OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916
THE FASHIONS
"I simply must have one of those
new veils. I think they are so fascin
ating!" This, I overheard a young
girl saying to her friend the other day
on Fifth Avenue. .
The veil she referred to was a long
flowing one draped over the top of a
small high-crowned hat with a narrow
turned-down brim, like the one pic
tured here. It was caught together
in front and fastened to the top of
the crown with a large, round pin. and
from there it hung softly down the
back. No wonder this young girl was
so enthusiastic about it, for it jeally
was the most adorable affair on the
smartly-dressed young woman who
wore it. The veil formed a charming,
cloudlike background to her pretty
face and floated gently in the air as
she walked. The veil was of lace and
the hat was of satin.
There are ever so many charming
veils of this type nowadays and one
sees dozens and dozens of them. They
are made of chiffon, silk net or lace,
some of them finished with borders
and others without. And they come in
a variety of colors to suit every com
plexion and every taste. Some of the
prettiest ones are in lovely shades of
purple, soft rose-color, lavender,
taupe, green and blue, as well as black
and white. They are sometimes worn
on small close-fitting turbans and
again on larger sailor shapes.
Hats and veils like these are worn
with frocks of serge, satin or silk.
The one pictured here was worn with
a dress of black satin with a snug bod
ice fitted at the waist with soft pleats.
The skirt had a full tunic pleated at
the waist and made with the popular
loop pockets, which were faced with
purple satin to match the purple
braided design which trimmed the
dress. This is one of the favored de
signs for autumn and it certainly is
a most becoming one. The sleeve
was cleverly cut to form a point below
the elbow, where a silk tassel was
placed.
There is another type of dress for
fall which is rapidly gaining more and
more advocates everyday. This is the
one-piece frock of which an illustra
tion as shown here. It shows the
straighter effect and long lines which
Parisian houses have made a point of
featuring this season. Long straps
starting from the shoulders, under the
large collar, and working their way
down on either side of the front, re
lieve the severity of this simple de
sign. Little slash pockets are placed
on both the straps below the belt line.
In some of the one-piece dresses, a
long, narrow girdle of the material is
wound loosely around the figure sev
eral times and tied at the back or front
in a loose knot. The ends are often
finished with silk tassels the belt is
generally arranged at the low waist
line, giving a suggestion of the Moy
en age effect, which, it is predicted,
will become popular again.
The materials most favored for
these practical frocks are satin, broad
cloth, fine serge, tricotine, fancy
twills, gabardine and poplin. The
Parisienne favors wool jersey very
highly for these one-piec efrocks, also
'p
aimer
arments
For COMFORT and STYLE
Our Ladies
Suits and CoatS
are sure making
some friends this
season-
We are Selling
more fancy coats
than ever before
You can
Save Good
Money
buying your Suit
or Coat
Now
New Shoes for fancy wear have been placed in stock and
good wearing School Shoes for Boys and Girls
ADAMS DEPT. STORE
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE
""MS
Prince Albert gives
smokers such
delight, because
its flavor is so different and so
delightfully good;
it can't bite your tongue;
it can't parch your throat;
you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any
comeback but real tobacco hap
piness! On the reverse side of every Prince
Albert package you will read :
" PROCESS PATENTED
JULY 30th, 1807"
That means to you a lot of tobacco en
joyment. Prince Albert has always been
sold without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality I
tj K J. Ramolila
Tobtooo Co.
the national joy smoke
in goodness and
in pipe satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi
astic friends ever claimed
for itl
y'OV'LL find a cheery howdy-do on tap no
matter how much of a stranger you are in the
neck of the woods you drop into. Kor, Prince
Albert ts right there) at thm first place you
paas that sella tobacco I The toppy red
bait aell for a nickel and the tidy red
fin for a dtme; then there a the hand
aome pound and half-pound tin
humtdora and the pouna
cryatal-itlaaa humidor with
aponge-moiatener top
that keepa the to
bacco in auch
hangup trim
all-the-timet
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever hadl It is so
cool and fragrant and appealing to your
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time I
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say
so on the national joy smoke?
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wineton-Salem, N. C,
:.!:',.
TOBACCO IS PREPAR
FOR SMOKERS UNDERTHE
PROCESS DISCOVERED IN
MAKING EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THE MOST DE
LIGHTFUL AND WHOLE !
SOME TOBACCO FOR CIG
AR
fTPROCESS PATENTED
2;JULY30I90
2Mb. -
.U.REflfflnmKfiCONMlfr
!i!WtNSAiEMXC.U4Afi !
DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE
'1 iM'iil,'.,i.;;i.Mil)ptliHi'l IM 1 1 i 1 1 M - I
t
TMa b Ik rararaa aida of Ina
Prlnca Albart Udr rad tin. Rwd
thia " PaUnt.d Pracw" muM-to-you
and raalisa what it maana
la making Prinea Albert M as oca
to your Uklaa.
the cecked velours de laine which are
considered so very smart. These ma
terials are excellent for shopping, mo
toring and such occasions when one
must be simply though smartly dress
ed. Some of the colors are dark
brown, terra cotta, orange and green.
The combinations in- checked velours
are dark green with beige, gray with
navy blue, and, beige with burgundy,
not to speak of the black and white
checks, which never seem to lose their
popularity.
Skirts are Longer and Straighter
There is a decided tendency to longer
and straighter hanging skirts in most
of the autumn models. Pacquin has
made many dresses noticeably longer,
both for street and evening wear, and
M Mi'CAU. 1
many of the other Parisian cjutur-
ieres have lengthened the skirts for
the coming season, although not to an
exaggerated degree. The skirts have
not lost any of their fulness in their
downward tendency. They simply fol
low the lines of the figure more close
ly and do not flare so much. The
hoop skirts and crinoline effects are
practically dead and some soft draper'
ies are seen in their stead, especiallv
in evening and afternoon dresses of
satins, crepes and soft silks.
Our Jitney Offer This and 5c
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, inclose with 5c and mail to Foley
& Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Corhpound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
.and bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
. BOY OF 15 DROWNED
Aunt Prostrated Over Grahamona Ac
cident' Friday Night
Arleigh Hauvenen, a 15-year-old
lad, stepson of C. Carlson of Green
wood, was drowned in the Willamette
near New Era on Friday night when
he fell into the water from the lower
deck of the river steamer Grahamona.
The youngster was returning from
an Aurora hop yard with a party of
pickers when the accident occured. He
had been accompanied by his aunt
Mrs. Ivan Hendricksen, who was pros
trated with grief when she learned
that the little fellow had fallen over
board.
Young Hauvenen had been playing
on a pile of sacked grain on the lower
deck of the boat when he lost his hold
and slipped into the water. He ap
peared but once above the surface af
ter the boat had advanced some dis
tance. When rescuers reached the
scene in the Grahamona's life boats
there was no sign of the lad.
The boy carried a check covering
his earnings at the hop yard when he
was drowned. All efforts to locate
the body have been futile When the
aunt learned of the tragedy she be
came almost hysterical in her grief.
"How can I ever tell my sister of
this," she exclaimed.
DAMAGES DENIED
George C. Brown, Defendant, Wins in
Circuit Court Action
A circuit court jury here on Thurs
day deliberated 40 minutes in finding
a verdict for George C. Brown, defend
ant in a suit brought by Olof F. Heg-
dale and wife to recover damages in
the sum of $2500. The Hegdales
claimed that Brown had misrepresent
ed property which he sold to them
several years ago. The fact that
Brown had failed to mention a road
which crossed the 50-acve tract pur
chased by Mr. and Mrs. Ilegdale con
stituted grounds for the allegation
that the property was damaged.
A jury of nine, the number agreed
upon by the opposing counsels, failed
to see where the road was damaging
to the property, and refused to honor
the request of the complaint.
BANK REPORTS
Statement of Condition of New Bank
At End of Year's Business
Acording to a statement issued and
signed by John R. Humphrys, cashier
of the new Bank of Commerce of this
city, the istitution is on a very solid
footing and the year's business, which
closed last week, has been very suc
cessful. The bank has been open for
business less than a year, yet it has
total resources of $253,977.59 with
liabilities as follows: capital, $50,000;
surplus and profits, $9,T68.442 and de
posits of $194,809.17. The bank has
not had an overdraft in its first year
of business. Leroy D. Walker is pres
ident of the Bank of Commerce.
About the State
Resume of the News of the
Week from All Parts
of Oregon
McMinnville has decided, to have a
full fledged round-up on October 4,
5 and 6 and for the purpose the busi
ness men of the city have formed a
corporation known as "Round-up
Boosters," R. U. B., and there have
been cash subscriptions received suf
ficient to make the enterprise an as
sured success. All subscriptions rep
resent the purchase of capital stock
and the vim and energy with which
the wide awake citizens are backing
the matter with their cash is cause for
appreciation on the part of the promoters.
The shortage of cars in the Eugene
district has at last caused the closing
of the Booth-Kelly mills, according to
A. C. Dixon, manager of the company.
Operations have commenced at the
Rust prune dryer in Cottage Grove
and a "big season's run is expected. Mr.
Rust has contracted for 200 tons to be
shipped in from outside points, in ad
dition to the crop from this section
and things will be lively around the
plant for a month or more. Prunes
this year are of an exceptionally fine
quality and the crop is unusually
large.
While the grain yield of Wallowa
county does not promise to equal that
of last year in quantity or quality,
the results in dollars and cents prob
ably wil be greater. Wheat has been
above $1.20 a bushel for more than a
week and many persons count on it
going to $1.50. That will make a
market at high prices for every kernel
of grain the county can spare.
August showed a slump in liquor
imports to Multnomah county, July be
ing the record month of the year, sta
tistics compiled by Deputy County
Clerk Gleason demonstrate. There
were 13,284 liquor affidavits used in
and about Portland during the last
month, compared t to 14,089 for July
and but 10,810 pure alcohol affidavits,
compared to 11,303.
Efforts to recall J. B. Teal, county
judge, and Commissioners Beckett and
Wells, in Polk county, because of al
leged extravagance in the expenditure
of county funds and for other causes,
reached a climax last Friday when a
meeting of the Polk County Taxpay
ers' League was called for Sept. 20 at
Dallas.
Florists in Oregon do more than
$1,000,000 worth of business annually,
according to data collected by 0. P.
Hoff, state labor commissioner. Deal
ing in cut flowers, bulbs, cuttings and
plants to the public are 193 firms, who
employ 330 persons throughout the
year. Employes' wages total $257,000
annually.
The Rev. Leon Myers, pastor of the
Christian church of The Dalles, has
been asked to resign and has emphat
ically refused to do so. The six dea
cons of the church, with the exception
of the chairman, are all in favor of
Mr. Myers' resignation.
A number of citizens from different
parts of Yamhill county met with the
county court last Friday to finally pre
sent the matter of modifying the
method of road work by appointing a
roadmaster.
When Henry Ford says, "This is
the kind of a place I would like to
spend a month in," say, people, Ash
land must be quite a place. Ashland
Tidings.
Sawmill matters are looking up in
this, vicinity just now, and there are
indications that Banks will soon have
another such industry. Herald.
With the opening of the college
year next week, Pacific college, at
Newberg, begins its twenty-fifth year
as an institution. In commemoration
of -this anniversary, a special
program has been arranged for the
formal opening of the college, Friday
evening, September 22.
A. H. Gunnell and Dr. Reddy have
recently been closing deals for ma
chinery for installation upon the prop
erty of the Waldo Copper company, at
Takilma, and expect to have a concen
trating plant of 50 tons, daily capac
ity under operation within the next
(50 days. Some of the machinery is
already in place and the balance will
be moved within the next few days.
Rogue River Courier.
A 20 per cent reduction in the as
sessment of all lands in Lane county
has been made by Assessor B. F. Kee-
ney this year, according to the an
nouncement of that official. Mr. Kee
ney for nearly a year had been con
templating this reduction and when he
sent his deputies into the field last
spring he gave them instructions to
act in accordance with this decision.
56 SCHOOLS COMPETE
Oregon State Fair, to be held at
Salem, Oregon, Sept. 25 to 30, inclu
sive.
Before an audience of more than
000 pleased spectators the "Pageant of
the Seasons" was delightfully staged
at the McMinnville city park Friday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Civic Improvement club, and ably di
rected by Miss Cleo White.
Changes Name
Judge Campbell Monday signed an
order legally changing the name of
Louis N. Larson to Louis N. Rodlun
upon petition of that individual. As
Larson the petitioner came to Amer
ica years ago and took up his resi
dence with a nephew named Rodlun.
He became known by that name and
has carried it ever since, even tran
sacting his business under that name.
Oratory Resuming Prominent Place in
Attention of Pupils
The Oregon City high school ha3
enrolled in the Oregon High School
Debating League for the present year,
and in this district will enter into for
ensic contest with the high schools of
Tillamook, Stayton, Molalla, Canby,
Salem, Amity, Forest Grove, hstaca-
da, McMinnville, Silverton, Milwau-
kie, Woodburn, Gaston, Hubbard,
Jefferson and Clatskanie.
The high schools are drifting back
to the stirring old debating days of
two generations ago, if the enrollment
in the debating league for the season
of 1916-17 is evidence.
So far 56 high schools have entered,
and a number of registrations has not
yet come. The entire registration last
year was 51, for the year preceding
41, and for the year before that 33. ,
R. L. Kirk, superintendent of
schools of Springfield, is president of
the league, and Earl Kilpatrick, as
sistant dean of the University of Ore
gon extension division,, is secretary
treasurer. The schools compete for a
University of Oregon cup, which is
awarded to the winner in the finals
that are held at the university's ex
pense in Eugene each year during
May.
HOWELL GETS LAND
Fish Hatchery Site Goes at Low Fig
ure at Public Sale
The 16-acre tract which was for
merly the site of the government fish
hatchery, located on the banks of the
Clackamas river near the mouth of
Clear Creek, was sold on Saturday af
ternoon at public auction for $2200 to
E. M. Howell. Officials of the federal
bureau of fisheries handled the sale
for the department.
Three bidders entered the contest
for the land, which is sightly and well
improved. C. S. Jackson, through
Earle C. Latourette, entered the first
bid of $300. From that figure to
$2200 the bid was advanced by Mr.
Latourette, L. . Adams, Oregon City
merchant, and E. M. Howell, the suc
cessful bidder.
A supposedly blind bid was entered
at a previous sale for $5000 and pre
vented the sale of the land legitimately.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
Courier tnd Daily Journal $4.75.
Notice
Mr. Farmer, we want your horse
shoeing and have made the price as
formerly, four new shoes $2 to and
including No. 6; No. 7, $2.25; No. 8,
$2.50, resetting $1, to and including
No. 6; No. 7 and 8, $1.25.
We are prepared to sharpen your
disc harrows. Give us a call and be
convinced. Satisfaction ' guaranteed.
SCRIPTURE & MAY,
tf 108 Fifth St.
LIVE WIRES TO MEET
Plans for Year AVill Include Much Ac
tivity on Part of Members
The first meeting of the year for
the Live Wires of the Oregon City
Commercial club has been set by the
officers of the organization for Tues
day noon, October 3. The regular
order of weekly luncheon in the com
mercial lcub rooms will be resumed
at this meeting.
Officers of this enthusiastic branch
of the Commercial club have discuss
ed plans for the work of the year and
these will be further outlined at the
first meeting. Main Trunk A. ,C.
Howland predicts the most active year
in the history of the organization and
believes that a great deal of work civ
ically and commercially beneficial to
the comunity will be accomplished.
The officers who will have charge of
the work until the election early next
spring are A. C. Howland, main trunk;
Chris Schuebel, sub-trunk; Harold
Swafford, transmision wire; Dr. Clyde
Mount, feed wire and the Rev. J. K.
Hawkins, chairman, of the program
committee.
Chairman Hawkins has made ten
tative arrangements for a program for
the first meeting. These plans are
not advanced sufficiently for announce
ment, but it is promised that the meet
ing will be made interesting.
He Was Worried and Hopeless
"For ten or twelve ' years I was
bothered with bad kidney trouble,"
writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock,
Ark. "I tried many remedies and doc
tors, but grew wrse all the time. I
was worried and had almost given up
all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me a lot. ' I have since
used five boxes and am now a well
man." Foley Kidney Pills drive out
aches and pains due to kidney trouble;
also sleep disturbing bladder dis
orders. Jones Drug Co.
You can get the Courier for one
year for $1.00 if you pay in advance.
tjt t 1$ t$ $ $ 1$
Miss Eva Benson will resume
! lessons September 16th. Sat- J
J urdays at H. L. Martin's resi-
v dence, 1012 Main St. Wednes- .
days at D. C." Williams', 508
J Washington "St. 21
i? j? ? a? jf tp ? a? a? jf . j? j? j? jf
Overcome Chronic
Constination
Don't continue to create a bad
habit of strong purgatives. They
relieve, and that is all. And they
call for increased dosage. A sensi
ble treatment will arouse the liver
and give tone and strength to the
bowels. It is offered in
Gentlttg&tive
Many years have shown the use
fulness of this remedy. It's the
Ideal laxative, gentle, effective and
strengthening:. Now It may be
obtained In tablet form, for con
venience in taking.
Manalin will not form a habit
of cathartics. Used as directed,
the sufferer may reasonably ex
pect not only immediate relief,
J7JV out the re-iormation
ffk ot Proper habits, in
rJiinSi the natural way.
Ac't U Liquid if you desire
ralr it, $1 and 35c.
1 ablets, 25c and 10c
Carry a box with
you. Constipation is
largely a matter of
tSZxHrM naDii. xou can over
KU'' com with- Mana-
Wtte&A lln's help-
The Parana Company,
Columbua, Ohio
mm
Tirst national Bank
-of
OREGON GITY
Capital Stock $50,000.00
SUrplaS mm. $25,000.00
Member FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Member OREGON STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Member AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Under Government Supervision
U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts or Time Certificates
We Solicit Your
Banking Business
Our Banking Room has been remodeled to meet the
requirements of our patrons
rwvtn, Sr.:!:?1 t:
Have installed a MODERN and up-to-date
VAULT which is mob and
burgular proof.
OFFICERS
D. C. LATOURETTE, President
K. D. LATOURETTE, Vice-Pres.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier
(Established 18 8 9)
OPEN 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
4 Beat 'it
FISH BRAND
REFLEX
SLICKER
Keeps oit all the wet
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
Waterproofs, tfWES
Absolute,
are Marked thus fisnm
A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON