OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916,
-0
NEW YORK CITY MARINE BAND CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE
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TlKHK nre over 250 linnds In Kew YorR city playlnj! in concert. Some are good bands and some are better, and about twenty of them have become famous throughout America. - It
can readily be seen that New York is somewhat of a "band city." Itut there is one band In New York that every one from the newsboy to the stockbroker on Wall street Is proud
to call New York's "best" band. ,
That band Is the New York City Marine Band. It has played to music lovers for more than three generations and has remained through these long years the leading military band
ot New York city and the United States. At Newport, R. I., Inst summer over 10,000 people appeared on the beaches to hear the final concert of this great organization. It was a great
day. The leader acceded to the demands of the people and played literally hundreds of selections for the music mad audience.
.'There have been good bands at Chautauqua before. But there has never been a band at any Chautauqua that will "put over" such music as the New York City Marine Band when It
appears for two big concerts on "Baud Day."
Btii
ding'
M
aterial!
GES
DOORS
Why We Sell for Less i
s
9.
THE FASHIONS
We buy our Doors in
Car Load Lots direct
from the mill. . They
are delivered to you
new and clean in
other words, when
you specify No. 1
doors, you get them
Our five cross panel Doors are slash grain fir veneer panels
Note our prices on five cross panel Doors:
2x6 . $1.20 28x 68 . $1.40
26x66
1.36
3x7 . 1.70
Up-To-Date pre- M CO Creosote Shingle Stain n CC t
nared Paint ner eal. W All Colors. Per gallon ' I
In the summer season, perhaps
more than at any other time, it is the
little things of dress which count in
the wardrobe. The sheer lingerie
frock gathers much of its charm from
the bright girdle, the touch of color
at the throat, the well-fitting pump,
or boot, dainty stockings and gloves
and the wide-brimmed, becoming hat
which completes it. Without these
finishing touches, the frock itself
might fall short of expectations.
Summer Footwear
Although the high laced boot was
chic and becoming with the short
tailored skirt, and is still a favorite in
white canvas( buckskin, and the soft
gray and tan leathers, the low shoe
gallon ,
use Genuine BEAVER BOARD LOCKS and HINGES. Our 0
Accept no imitations LL C Leader Mortise Lock QC
Per Thousand Square Feet .. Mr J J either copper or dull brass finish 4
FRANK BUSCH
m
T,.u ri i r r S
uuacii diuck wieguii iiiy, Oregon p
, : : e
Farmers-
(J We pay particular attention to farmers' accounts, and will be
pleased to have you handle your transactions through this bank.
(J We have Safety Deposit boxes for rent in our vault at $1.00 per
year and up, where you can keep your deeds, insurance policies,
etc., in a secure place and you carry the key.
J We have funds to make desirable farm loans and will jjive prompt
attention to applications for loans upon well improved farms in
this vicinity.
NATION PROSPERS IN SPITE
OF WAR
(Continued from Page 1)
rKy ""wr opposite
CO CRT ttOVSE
I.KKOV II. WII.KKR.
PtTBldent.
THUS. K. RYAN,
Vice President,
JOHN K. HI'MPIIRYS,
Otfthier,
NEW ZEALAND HAS NEW BAL
LOT PLAN
(Continued from Pago 1)
In Tasmania nnd New Zealand next
year the voter will vote for the man
he wants most of all, regardless of
whether that candidate will have any
show or not. The voter will not throw
his vote away by doing so. The mi
nority is perfectly safe in voting for
its candidate. Not only will that can
didate be elected if he receives the
"elective quota" or one-sixth plus one,
(in New Zealand) ( but he may gather
in enough second choice votes from
the popular candidates enjoying a sur
plus to secure the quota.
The minority will need less than a
fifth in any district in New Zealand
to seat a candidate in the upper house.
The majority can obtain no more than'
its share. To get all five in a district
it would have to caKt over five-sixths
of the total vote for a straight ticket
a thing impossible to accomplish in
a constituency where every man
knows his vote is effective even if
marked "1" for a perfectly hopeless
candidate. .
In Oregon you may be opposed to
the candidate running on the two big
parties and would like to boost the
minority party say prohibitionist or
socialist. You don't dare do it, for if
you do you will throw away your
vote. So you vote for the best of the
two or more men most likely to be
elected. That is mis-representation
at best. It is a choice of two evils.
Where you only have a choice of
evils, evil must result. An effective
ballot in Oregon, with a single house,
would give us a representative legis
lature, and a body of men composed of
the most capable and most honest in
the community every time.
Such a legislature could be and
would be trusted.
It would be an effective legislature.
The people of Australia in demand
ing an effective ballot are going to
secure an effective government, of,
for and by the people, in fact and in
truth in time.
ALFRED D. CRIDGE.
Neglected adenoids and defective
teeth in childhood menace adult
health.
extent among the people who have
no children. It seems that dinner
dances and roof gardens take the
place of the home life and at the
present rate it will not be long be
fore almost a majority of the people
in these cities occupy apartments.
The result of this social trend is
apparent, and many millions of dol
lars are being put into apartment
house lAiilding to satisfy the increas
ing demand. Bankers and realty men
toll me that the effect this movement
has is a rapid decline in real estate
values. If not an actual decline in
value, then a handicap to the realty
business, for the salf the deserted
property is extremely difficult." v
Politics interested Mr. Hedges on
his eastern sojourn, but so many
other things presented themselves to
him that he did not delve into the po
litical situation as deeply as he might
have done. However, Mr. Hedges
says: '
"Those with whom I discussed the
national situation express confidence
in the Wilson administration. These
eastern people credit the prosperous
tone throughout the east largely to
President Wilson and the administra
tion of affairs under him. There is
strong approval on ever? side for the
statesmanship of the president and
for his conduct of the affairs of the
nation."
is much in demand. The old-time Co
lonial pump with huge buckle and
more or less exaggerated tongue, ac
cording to personal fancy, is a gen
eral favorite. These are equally
modish in the dull calf or bright pat
ent leather. Another favorite in low
shoes is the perfectly plain pump of
calf or patent leather. This is made
with a rather long vamp, and fits
smoothly over the instep, being finish
ed with a bow of leather, a small
buckle, or no ornament at all. There
is variety in heels also; the medium
high heel is generally favored for
street wear, the French heel for even
inir. and there is a comfnrtnhlp nnH
good looking low heel for those who
do not care for the higher one for
street' wear. SDort shoes are nnrtim.
larly charming, being low of heel,
broad of toe, and most comfortable
as well as chic. There are rnliW.
soled and heeled canvas shoes, high
and low, for tennis, golf and similar
sports; substantial looking shoes for
wanting, mountain climbing and the
more strenuous of out-of-door pur
poses. These come in tan or black
For Sale
A first class Draft Team. Brown
and bay, weight 3400 pounds; good
harness and 34-inch wagon; also new
set of team harness. All of the above
taken on debts and must be sold.
Also 1500 cedar posts for sale. Call
or address Charles F. Tooze, 108-1 4th
street, Oregon City, Ore. tf
New Association Meets
The newly organized Company G
Relief association held a meeting this
morning to outline a campaign for
raising funds for the assistance of the
dependents left by guardsmen who
were called to the border.
1
IP UOClUi
and lend themselves to any appro
priate out-of-door costume. For
those who favor the flat-heeled,
broad-toed shoe, on the Oxford type,
which may be appropriately worn with
the tailored suit or dress for street
and business wear.
What's New in Neckwear
Neckwear is particularly interest
ing this summer. The various col
lars ' and jabots now modish offer
limitless ways of changing or bright
ening up a frock or blouse.
Perhaps the very newest idea in
neckwear is the shoulder cape of
white, black, Java brown, or other
favored shade, of crepe Georgette,
trimmed with bands of ermine, beav
er, or moleskin. The short-haired
furs are preferred for these capes.
W'hile these novelties are a bit ab
surd, still, they are effective and be
coming, and afford quite . a bit of
warmth in the evening over the sheer
lingerie frock or the filmy dance dress.
The jabot frill of chiffon, net, pi-cot-edged
Georgette, or organdy, is
an effective accessory with the tailor
ed suit; it is worn oftentimes with the
coat, and then again it is a part of
the blouse. The jabot blouse is one
of the popular models of the season.
There are attractive sets of Quak
er collar and the various other models
with cuffs to match, in lawn, organdy,
crepe Georgette and net; many of
them in the soft pastel tones so much
favored this summer. These are
worn ' with frocks of dark linen or
serge, and with the tailored suit. -Now
and then one sees a becoming high
stock with sports blouse or street
frock, but the open throat is the rule,
although both high and low collars
are modish. In order to be smart,
a high collar must fit perfectly, and
be well adjusted.
Girdles and sashes are another
means of introducing a bit of color
contrast. These girdles and sashes
are offered in great variety in the
shops, and belts are' once more com
ing into favor. With the trim tailor
ed dress of serge or linen, the narrow,
fiat sash encircling the waist, cross
ing in back, and tying in front or at
the side front, in a loose knot, is a
great favorite. These sashes are
usually made of the same material as
the dress, or of satin. Ends are fin
ished with a tassel or a bead design.
For lingerie frocks and dance dress
es the wide ribbon girdle or the silk
or satin sas.h is modish. Dresden rib
bons, with the design worked out in
metallic threads, are worn consider
ably with dance and evening dresses.
The strictly tailored suit is com
pleted with a narrow leather belt, or a
stitched belt of the material.
Buttons and buckles must not be
forgotten in the summer scheme, for
they are becoming daily more and
more important. The dark serge
frock has a row of satin-covered but
tons, usually in a contrasting color,
from collar to hem, or a row from
shoulder to wrist. It is predicted for
fall that we will wear buttons again,
and that not only will they have ths
single line of buttons at the closing,
but a double row.
Cupboard
SPRING VEGETABLES.
SPINACH AND NEW BEETS.
Pick over and wash one peck of
spinach. Cook in an uncovered
dish with a large quantity of boiling
salted water in which has been dis
solved one teaspoonful each of soda
and sugar. When tender drain and
put through a food chopper or chop in
a chopping bowl. Season with butter,
salt and vinegar if desired. Then
mound on a hot platter aud make a
depression in the center. Fill with
small, hot seasoned beets. A border
of sliced hard cooked eggs may be ar
ranged around the spinach,
Mustard Greens. Quantity, half
peck. Wash and pick over. Boil In
salted hot water twenty-five minutes.
Drain and add one large spoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
tablespoonful of vinegar and ealtspoon
ful of salt Garnish with hard boiled
egg, cut in 3lices.
Creamed Mushrooms. Cut some
slices of bread in rounds one-half inch
thick, toast lightly, keep warm. Fry
In butter some fresh mushrooms, add
ing a little cream. Seasou with salt
and pepper, cover and simmer for ten
minutes; then dress the mushrooms on
the rounds of toast, one round on each
individual plate, pyramid shape. Pour
a little of the liquid over each, cover
with bells of glass and bake twenty
minutes.
Spinach. Pick over carefully while
dry, throw a few plants at a time into
a large pan of cold water, wash well
on both sides to dislodge insects and
pass to another pan. They should
have at least three separate waters.
Put tho spinach Into a large kettle
without water, set it on the stove
where It will cook slowly till the juice
is drawn; then boil till tender', drain
and chop fine. For half a peck of
spinach add one ounce of butter, one-
half teaspoonful of salt. Keheat and
serve on buttered toast
FORTY-SIX MEN JOIN VOLUN
' TEER COMPANY
(Continued from Page 1)
W. W. Grahorn, H. E. Seiler, C. E.
Osborne, Blake Bowland, M. G. Noble,
H. E. Woodward, C W. Nichols, L. R.
O'Neil, L. R. Noble, Noah Ott, B. L.
Beard, P. C. Carpenter, H. W. White, !
C. F. Lucas, W. V. Miller, T. B. Solo
mon, P. W. McDowell, L. A. Scott, J.
W. Parry, G. G. Knatt, F. A. Fissler,
Pete Schuh, J.- Kobolink, C. A.
Neugebauer and K. L .Moody. ,
The majority of these men are Ore
gon City residents, but a rftlmber of
them have sent their applications in
from different parts of the northwest.
One recruit is living in Pillar Rock,
Wash.; two are Seattle youths and one
is from Burns, Ore., in the far east
ern part of the state. (
' ...Additional...
1 T I
1 1 ...Locals.
A low infant mortality rate indi
cates high community intelligence.
Mrs. G. Gleasan and little daugh
ter, Nellie, visited friends in Port
land Wednesday. ' . :
Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn was a Port
land visitor Wednesday. :
Mrs. Evan Williams, of Portland,
was" the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Fred Ely, this week. .
Duane Ely, accompanied by George
(grandpa) Marr and the Misses Mary
and Helen Mattley, enjoyed a trip by
auto to Gresham Sunday.
- Miss Evelyn Williams left for a
vacation of two weeks and during her
absence Miss Verle Trimble will be
employed in the'Duane Ely store.
Wilfred A. White was the guest of
his parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
White, Sunday.'
i r r
in m n t i tarn
B- B OREGON CITY I
(fX H GARAGE 1
The
Picture Tells
Tfie Story
HEALTH'S KEYBOARD
) REST IN
H PEACE
Repairing 1'
PAINLESS
Agency for &
Reo and -Dodge g
Bros. Car g
Main and 4th Sts. 9
vertlsers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore,,
SUNDRIES an d
SUPPLIES
Repairing & Over
hauling OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Sewing Machines
and Supplies
Motors for running j
Machines " J
HOGG BROS. I
Drain Tile, Plaster
Lime and Cement
LARSEN & CO.
10th & Main St
Phone 70
Quality Work at
Home
OREGON CITY
LAUNDRY
Pac.93; Home B-93
Wagon Calls and
Delivers
1 H. W. STREIBIG'S
g (Sanitary)
1 MARKET
f528 Main Street
CHOICE MEATS
Phone 131
m
Type Z Farm En
gine 1 Vz H.P. $35
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.
$110; F.O.B. Fac
tory. GADKE PLUMB
ING SHOP
1WE
SELL
LESS
FOR
I MORGAN'S
I CUT RATE GRO
1 CERY
The Modern Drug
Store
JONES DRUG
CO.
Your Health Needs
HAZELWOOD
I DAIRY
1 Milk & Cream
I Because They are
1 Pure. Phone 145
Tailoring, Cleaning
and Pressing
REPAIRING
502 Main Street
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
HABERDASHERS
"Head to Foot"
Outfitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
I Main and 7th
Artistic Work
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
HOME TRADE
SHOE SHOP
POOL
AND BILLIARDS
Everything for
Smokers
KS'en?KI AASCH & LAMB
QUALITY I
MERCHANDISE!! I
Men, Women
Children
and
W. B. EDDY
WOOD SOLD
AND SAWED
a
Phone Main 231-R
I GRANT NASH
7th & J. Q. Adams
SAFETY FIRST i
Let Chiropractic
remove the cause, g
Don't say it is im-
possible that is g
what they told j
Marconi. g
Dr. G. F. Anderson I
Sanitary Service
SKILLED
BARBERS
Clean Baths
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
OTTO
SCHUMANN
Granite and Mar
ble Works
Portland, Oregon
Phone E-743
39 East Third at
Pine St.
m Phones Main 1101
M-172
Dr. a. Mcdonald
i Veterinary Surg'on
1 Office Red Front
I Barn
Phones Main 116
1 Oregon City
MILLER-PARKER
CO.
Guns Umbrellas
and Locks
Electric Utensils
Repaired
Special for 30 days
Regular $20
Alumin'm Plate $10
Modern Painless
Dentist
253 'j - Washington
Portland, Ore.
I DILLMAN &
I HOWLAND -
g Fire and Life In
g surance
g Real Estate Agts.
H Money to Loan
j on City and Farm
g Properties
g-
Accordion, Hem
1 stitching, side and
1 sunburst pleating,
scalloping buttons
M covered
209 Pittock Blk.
m K. Stephan, Port
i land. Bwdy. 1099
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
New, tough, live
Metal replaces de
fective parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sts.
gNew location sea-
sonable Flowers
s for all occasions
Shop 612 Main' St.
1 Phone 271
I James Wilkinson
g Gladstone, Ore.
as
pi Arris CEMENT
82
lit
i atconmoH 1
L PLfOTINS 1
BEST
The Falls Restau
i rant
If you want the Complete line of
fealmon, Trout and
Bass Tackle the
Come to I kind that "gets
S em
a C. W. Friedrich
B Hardware
i Oregon City
Multnomah Furni
j ture Hospital 354
I Third, Portland
Phone 4554
Upholstering, Re
pairing, Polishing
Mattresses made-.
over & to order
Lenses alone $1 ; in g
Frame $1 to $5 I
Sphero (curved) 1
G. E. Glass Mtg. $5 J
Kryptok $8 to $15 s
Wm. GARDNER 1
Jeweler B
Vulcanizing and
Repairing
Smith & Porter
Oakland, Hudson
and Maxwell Cars
7th & John Adams
Phone 392
Babier & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
Oregon City Phone
365-J; In Portland
Phone Bwdy. 5121
UPHOLSTERING