Oregon City courier., September 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Ih v 1271 1272 'fn'tW
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An extraordinary Selling event that
Again evidences the Pre-eminence
of our Blouse Department
Beautiful Crepe-de-Chene Blouses at
$3.50
which would ordinarilly sell at
considerably higher prices
There's just a Limited Number -all so unusual in value, as to in
sure rapid selling. When these are gone, no more of the
same styles can be obtained at the same low prices
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NO. 1391
PRICE $3.50
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Of heavy, lustriouH Crepe-de-Cheiie.
Front finely tucked with tucks of alter
nating widtliH. Large ocean pearl but
tons for fastening; small pearl buttons
trimming revere. Convertible collar,
can be worn either high or low. A
Mouse of decided charm,
NO. 1393
PRICE $3.50
Made of an elegant ((uality of Crepe-de-('bene.
Three plaits extending across
bodice and six lurge peurl buttons, ef
fectively trim front. Shoulder yoke and
sleeves are joined with hemstitching, and
hemstitching is used to ornament cuffs.
THE REASON
THROUGH the co-operation of several hundred good stores with a maker of fine
Jilouses are the remarkable values possible. The orders were placed by the re
tailers early permitting the manufacturer in turn, to then place his order with
the Mill, and both because of his large quantity purchase and the time at which pur
chase was made, the price paid for the Silk represented a tremendous saving. Then,
too, the method of manufacture greatly reduced the making 'cost and tho selling
Co: ts were entirely eliminated. All of these saving- have gone into the Waists and the
priceR quoted are radically under what the Waists would sell for if bought in the
usual way.
Remember: There's justa limited number tobe sold at these prices
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NO. 1272 PRICE $3.50
Tucks on varying -widths; crepe covered
ball buttons on front and cuffs, and hem
stitching unsparingly used, give tone and
character to this very desirable model.
Developed of a fine all silk Crepe-de-Chene.
NO. 1271 PRICE $3.50
Two rows of hemstitching down front
that closely resembles fine drawn work;
three rows of hemstitching on shoulder
yoke, with material in between prettily
gathered; turn back cuffs outlined with
hemstitching, all tend to make this
lilouse exceedingly attractive. Collar can
be worn either high or low. Made of ex
cellent Crepe-de-Chene.
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ohe&on ci tv. out.
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year than at any time for several
years past. Building activity through
out the county has been very marked
this year and in this line our busi
ness has been decidedly better than it
has been. During each month of the
present year there has been a com
mercial increase, we have enlarged our
stocks and added new lines during
the year to keep up with the business
progress. The fact that the year has
been notable for the new building un
dertakings is evidence that conditions
are very good. Our outlook upon the
future is expressed in the fact that
we are preparing to build new docks
and warehouses on our property here
at a great expenses. We are confi
dent of improvement." Frank Busch,
owner of the Busch store.
"Automobiles are a good guage of
prosperity. We are selling automo
biles faster than, we can get them in
and have orders in advance of our
greatest supply at present. This has
been an exceptionally good year in the
sale of small and large cars, "Our
business is growing steadily this
year it has made rapid strides. When
farmers and residents of the city alike
buy automobiles there must really be
prosperity." R. E. Park, manager,
the Pacific Highway Garage.
"I am enthusiastic as a result of the
business transacted in this store with
in the past year. The business has
been better this year than at any time
since its establishment in Oregon City.
We draw a large trade from out
side the city and a large local
trade, which indicates, to my mind,
the general condition of the cpunty.
The business is consantly growing
and I faithfully believe that the pros
pects for continued improvement are
most excellent." J. C. Cochran, man
ager, C. .C Store.
BANNER FAIR OF DECADE TO
CLOSE
(Continued from Page 1)
11
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PARTY
POLITICS RIFE AT BANQUET
(Continued from Puge 1)
women are not for Wilson. I discov
ered that throughout the state. 1
haven't found a single progressive
who isn't for Hughes." And, listen!
W. L. Tooze, Sr., said this:
"The Hughes candidacy is the an
swer to a psychological call from
the hills, mountains and valleys of the
United States." Tooze was followed
by A. E. Clark, whose oratory was
tho most interesting part of the ban
quet program. Clark said, without
thought of or reference to the Tooze
speech:
"Psychology is a mighty poor sub
stitute for a square meal."
And "Billy" Wilson, staunch and
brave old republican that "Billy" Wil
son is, was sound asleep. The sheriff
heard Mr. Tooze tell of the psycho
logical candidate, and heard the aud
ience applaud the statement, but hi
dreamed of chicken thieves and cattle
rustlers during the applause that
greeted refutation of the value of psy
chology. While the good republican,
Wilson, was asleep, then, we learned
that Hughes was a psychological can
didate and that psychology was n
mighty poor substitute for a square
meal. Sadly laughable.
A. E. Clark, lawyer, proved himself
un orator of rare talent. 1 ho ban
queters, except those who cringed low
in their seats from the shame of the
ostracism Hint they felt, cheered Clark
long and heartily after his long and
hearty speech. They almost called
him to his feet a second time their
greeting was so continued and noisy.
Clark expressed the same contempt
for his fellow citizens who are demo
crats as did tho governor of the state
and other speakers. He made several
good republicans lower the center of
their gravity as they slid down into
their chairs, ashamed.
"Democrats are non-partisans,"
said Clark. "There are independent
democrats, free trade democrats, sing
le tax democrats and Lincoln demo
crats. The annexation of Lincoln, in
the light of history, was some achieve
ment for democracy. Our criticism of
the democratic party may not reach
democratic intelligence, but we shall
continue to criticize. The democratic
party platform writers are verbally
the most militant people in the
world."
And then came more applause as
W. C. Hawley, congressman at Wash
ington from this district, took the floor
to talk about the Mexican situation,
a subject with which he was sadly
unfamiliar. During his speech
those republicans who had not
joined the democrats in the rows
that blushed to know that such
speakers had profaned the term
"Americanism," and who sullied tho
honor of the nation by displaying their
contempt and uttering their scorn of
their fellow citizens those who still
listened heard the Honorable W. C.
Hawley say this:
"American steel and ammunition
murdered women and destroyed chil
dren in Mexico."
As an honest and honorable Amer
ican citizen; as a man or women with
the thought in your mind that the
American flag was a most sacred em
blem! with the patriotism in your
blood that has been instilled through
life in the shadow of that starry ban
ner; instilled there by the teaching's
of your patriotic mother and father
before you the people who fought
our battles that the union and the
brotherhood of man might be supreme
in the United States as such a per
son, would you glory in the murder of
women and children by American arms
and aiuunition? Yet, the professional
politicians nt the banquet on Saturday
night did that very thing. The ap
plause following Hawley's remark
was like the thunder of tho heavens.
These people seemed to glory with the
enthusiasm of fiends, at the wondrous
accomplishment of American arms
and ammunition.
The speaker blamed Woodrow Wil
son personally for the existence be
yond the border of arms and ammu
nitions of American manufacture.
But his audience did not cheer when
Hawley said Wilson was culpable.
They cheered loud and long when h-
said that women and children had been
murdered and destroyed by weapons
from the Winchester Arms company.
Such glorilicntion would make the
weakest patriot cover his face in
shame.
But, from these statements, made
by the professional politicians assem
bled in banquet Saturday evening, one
can gather the spirit of the meeting.
It was a spirit so un-American, so
un-patriotic, so inhuman, that we felt
almost antagonistic as these speak
ers, who had tarnished the glory of
the nation's flag, who had torn at the
foundations of a republic' with their
anarchistic remarks, stood up about
the tables as the orchestra struck into
the honorable yet unhonored strains
of "Tho Star Spangled Banner."
Finis: If the Hughes campaign rec
ognizes the republicanism of the
Clackamas County Republican Cen
tral committee orators, then we, as
American citizens, mindful of the pat
riotism of our forefathers whose life
blood welded all people together in
this nation as brothers and sisters un
der one flag, and a president regard
less of his personal politics to steer
the ship of state, we can have little
respect for the Hughes campaign.
PRESENT BRIGHT, FUTURE ASSURED
(Continued from Page 1)
builds up the business of the city and
county," L. Adams, head of the Ad
ams Department store.
"We have by far more consumers
of electrical energy than we have ever
had in this territory. I am positive
that business generally is better than
it ever has been during the time I
have been in the community. The use
of electrical energy is a business cri
terion. In the lean years the electric
service is one of the first to feel tho
slump and when real prosperity ar
rives it is the barometer that tells the
story. The story today is that this
company serves more consumers than
it ever did and each day is adding new
ones who have put off the electrifica
tion of their homes and stores in wait
ing for just these conditions. The
trade in appliances is also better and
serves to indicate the general condi
tions because these things have gen
erally been considered as luxuries.
The outlook, by these tokens, is fine."
George E. Sullivan, local agent, P. R.,
L. & P. Co.
"As for the bank I cannot make a
comparison with the business of last
year. Otherwise I am certain that the
present will show a marked increase)
over last year and I know that other
business men find it so. I have ev
ery confidence that the future is
bright. A steady and permanent im
provement is already showing." John
R. Humphreys, cashier, Bank of Com
merce. "Business is good. We are work
ing for good business. Work always
produces business. At pre?nl condi
tions are very good much better than
last year and the outlook is better
than it has been at any time in the
past five years." S. A. Dillman, part
ner in the firm of Dillman & How
land. "We have had a better business this
The art department offers a collec
tion of hand-painted china, water col
ors and photographs. The Oregon
City Art club has loaned a number
of oil paintings.
George DeBok and E. M. Haines
offer creditable farm displays. A
wide field is covered in soil products,
hundreds of samples of grains, fruits
and vegetables being shown.
A number of decorative booths are
maintained by business houses. The
Oregon City Shoe store shows an un
usual exhibit of shoes, and Morgan's
Cash store, and Carlton & Rosenkrans
of Canby.
The Moose band of Oregon City
gives daily concerts, and the Vet
erans' Drum corps entertains during
each afternoon with military selec
tions and special drum and fife
marches. A number of side shows
and attractions for the children offer
a variety of amusements.
Among the large exhibitors of cat
tle are A. D. Gribble, of Aurora, who
shows a band of high class Jerseys;
A. I. and J. Hughes, of Oregon City,
show 13 Guernseys; J. T. Whalley of
Portland, shows his prize-winning
Guernseys; W. A. Clark, of Canby,
shows a herd of Jerseys. In horses,
Gust Jaeger, of Sherwood, has a string
of full bloods; A. D. Gribble, of Au
rora, shows a few animals of high
class, and a number of others have
on exhibition one or two animals each,
In swine G. B. Dimick, of Oregon City,
and II. D. Harms of Aurora show sev
eral pens of Poland Chinas; George
De Bok has several fine pens of Duroi
Jerseys; H. D. Harms also shows sev,
eral pens of Shropshire sheep.
In the poultry department Lauger-
dorfer brothers, of Vancouver, Wash.,
are exhibiting nearly 100 birds, and
Bertha M. Storey, of Oregon City, has
on display 80 birds. Mrs. A. J,
Marrs, of Oregon City,' has a very
creditable display.
The fair closes, tonight. Today's
program will be featured by the baby
show and a splendid racing card.
MAYOR WILL BE IN RACE
City Election December 4. Three
Council men Will Retire
Asked yesterday about his political
future, Mayor E. C. Hackett stated
that he would not actively seek re
election to the office unless in response
to a genuine desire for his service
expressed by his friends. This means,
of course, that the mayor will be m
the race for he was elected by a goo 1
majority last December and he will
undoubtedly be asked to become a cat
didate again.
The municipal election takes place
on December 4, and different groups
of voters are already putting forth
favorites for the several offices. May
or Hackett, Dr. Hugh S. Mount and
ex-Mayor Linn E. Jones are the most
prominently mentioned for the mayor
alty. The contest for the city attor
neyship will be between C. Schuebel
incumbent, and E. C. Latourette
prominent young barister. John W.
Loder, incumbent, is the only candi
date mentioned for city recorder.
Cnuncilmen H. M. Templeton, ward
one, James Roake, ward two, and E.
B. Andrews, ward three, are the alder
men who will retire or will be re
elected in December.
Notice to Creditors
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alvina
Wright, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Clackamas Coun
ty, Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament of Alvina Wright, deceased,
notice is hereby given to creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, veri
fied as required by law, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice to said Otto E. Krausse at
the Oregon City Shoe Store, 7th and
Main streets, Oregon City, Oregon.
OTTO E. KRAUSSE,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Alvina Wright, deceased.
Dated September 20th, 1916.
First Publication, Sept. 21, 1916.
Last Publication, Oct 19, 1916.
CIVILIZATION COMING
Wonderful Motion Picture Creation is
Booked for Thjs City
Civilization, the master motion pic
ture exhibited to crowded houses at
Portland for a four-week period, will
be shown at the Shively opera house
in this city on Saturday and Sunday,
September 23 and 24. This astound
ing sermon against the brutality of
warfare a lesson in peace has been
one of the most notable successes in
motion picture history and has won
the greatest commendation wherever
shown.
"From a spectacular standpoint,"
says one review of the great picture,
which is a multi-reel feature produced
by the noted Thomas Ince,"Civilization
motion picture art and brings the es
motion picture artand brings the es
sence of grand opera and the essen
tials of the speaking stage into play.
The picture is combined with a veri
table grand opera score written by a
brilliant young composer. Forty
speaking actors in an impressive pro
logue and an orchestral accompani
ment is a feature." Scenes from the
European battlefields are brought to
our very doors in this great creation.
The Oregon City Courier and Ore
gon Daily Journal (except Sunday)
$4.75.
Sheriff's Sale on Execution
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Multno
mah. John Carlson and Ella Carlson,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
T. A. Snook, Defendant.
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas, ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and execution, duly issued out of
and under the seal of the above en
titled court, in the above entitled cause
to me duly directed and dated the 7th
day of September, 1916, upon a judg
ment rendered and entered in said
court on the 2nd day of May, 1916, in
favor of John Carlson and Ella Carl
son, Plaintiffs, and against T. A.
Snook, Defendant, for the sum of
$496.41, and the further sum of $47.-
50, and the further sum of $.80, ac
crued costs, and the further sum of
and the costs of and upon this writ,
commanding me out of the persona!
property of said defendant, and if
sufficient could not be found, then out
of the real property belonging to said
defendant on and after the date of said
judgment to satisfy said sum of
$496.41 and also the $47.50 and $0.80
accrued cost and the costs upon this
said writ.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order and de
cree, and in compliance with the com-'
mands of said writ, being unable to
find any personal property of said de
fendant's, I did on the 29th day of
January, 1915, duly levy upon under
attachment the following described
real property of said defendant, situ
ate and being in the county of Clack
amas, and the State of Oregon, to
wit: Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the Northeast quarter of Sec
tion Five in Townshfp Four, South of
Range Three, East of the W. M., run
ning thence North one hundred rods
thence West 160 rods; thence South
100 rods; thence East 160 rods to the
place of beginning, containing 100
acres more or less; except one and one
half acres deeded to School District
No. 121, of Clackamas County, Ore
gon, as per deed recorded in Book 121
at page 309, Clackamas County, Ore
gon. And I will, on Saturday, the 21st
day of October, 1916, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M., at the front door
of the County Court House in the City
of Oregon City, in said County and
State, sell at public auction, 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 defendant had on the
date of said judgment or since had in
or to the above described real proper
ty or any part thereof, to satisfy said
judgment order, decree, interest,
costs and all accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore.
By E. C. HACKETT,
t Deputy.
Dated Oregon City, Oregon, Sept. 21,
1916.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
TWO DAYS
SHIVELY THEATRE
OREGON CITY
Saturday and Sunday Sept. 23-24
MATINEE SUNDAY, 3 P. M.
The World's Greatest Feature
CIVILIZATION
The great Ince Triumph in 11 Reels with 1,000
thrills. Brought direct in its entirety from a
four weeks' engagement at the Heilig Theatre,
Portland.
Splendid Orchestra. Feature Chorus
Wonderful Effects. A Revelation.
Reserved Seat Sale opens at Jones Drug Store
on Thursday, Sept. 21st.
Prices Same as in Portland- 25c 50c 75c
E
FINDS REAL VALUES
Tax Commission Sends Man to De
termine Cash Value of Lands
Frank K. Lovell of the state tax
commision is working in the court
house here today on a plan to derive
the true valuation of the lands and
properties in Clackamas county. The
true valuation is determined to a rea
sonable degree of certainty by com
paring the price of lands and property
mentioned in deeds with the figures
of the county assesor's assessment.
This method gives the percentage of
true cash value. Other ways of as
certaining the owners' valuation are
found and compared with the assess
or's figures so that the resulting val
ues are as nearly correct as they can
be made.
Marshall-Kleinsmith
With a quiet ceremony performed
in the study of the Rev. J. K. Hawkins
of the local M. E. church, Miss Em
ma Kleinsmith of Clarkes, daughter
of Mrs. A. Kleinsmith, was united in
mariage on Wednesday afternoon to
F. W. Marshall of Mulino. The pop
ular young couple was married by the
Rev. H. B. Mann, M. E. pastor at
Clarkes. They will make their home
on the farm of the bride's mother,
which adjoins the place owned by the
groom. Close relatives of the couple
were present at the wedding, at which
the attractive young bride was beau
tifully attired in a costume of white
voile.
The Oregon City Courier and the
Oregon Daily Journal (except Sun
day) for $4.75.
Neal & McClatehie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
iiiiupi.iili nil i l u,l , mi . J I-" '1
HI IV?
B B OREGON CITY
U GARAGE
H Main and 4th Sts. fj
The
Picture Tells
The Story
fEopyrighted lalti'by 'i he'l'ictuidvertisere, Box 17, Oregon City, Oro
SUNDRIES and
! SUPPLIES
Agency for g Repairing & Over-
h a 1 1 1 1 n tr
Reo and Dodge m
Bros. Car 1 OREGON CITY
GARAGE
WEALTHS KEYBOARD
B) REST IN
V PEACE
tfepdirinj
mm
Drain Tile, Plaster
Lime and Cement
Sewing Machines
and Supplies
Motors for running LARSEN & CO".
Machines 10th & Main St
HOGG BROS. 1 Phone 70
Quality Work at II. W. STREIBIG'S
Home
OREGON CITY
(Sanitary)
MARKET
LAUNDRY
Pac.93; Home B-93
Wagon Calls and
Delivers
1 528 Main Street
CHOICE MEATS
m Phono 131
Type Z Farm En-1
gine 1 Vz H.P. $35 I
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.f
$110; F.O.B. Fac-j
tory
GADIiE PLUMB-1
ING SHOP I
ICE and
ICE CREAM
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
We Deliver Any
Time Pac. 145
Homo B244
The Modern Drug H HABERDASHERS
Store
m
JONES DRUG
CO. 1
"Head to Foot"
I Outfitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
Main and 7th
Tailoring, Cleanings Dnn,
m . ...... ..
pAHU ISILLIAKDS
REPAIRING
502 Main Street
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
H Everything for
j Smokers
RAASCH & LAMB
Artistic Work
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
HOME TRADE 1 Phone Main 231-R
SHOE SHOP GRANT NASH
Gladstone, Oregon
A. Lindgren, Prop.
WOOD SOLD
E AND SAWED
7th & J. Q. Adams
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE!!
Men, Women and
Children
W. B. EDDY
H Sanitary "Service
1 SKILLED
m BARBERS
H Clean Baths
ED.
JOHNSON
Prop.
SAFETY FIRST
Let Chiropractic
remove the cause.
Don't say it is im
possible that is
what they told
Marconi.
Dr. G. F. Anderson
m Phones Main 1101
I M-172
Dr. a. Mcdonald
H Veterinary Surg'on
1 Office Red Front
H Barn
f Phones Main 116
H Oregon City
OTTO
SCHUMANN
Granite and Mar
ble Works
Portland, Oregon
Phone E-743
39 East Third at
Pine St.
1 . DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
g Fire and Life In-
g Real Estate Agts.
g Money to Loan
j on City and Farm
g Properties
MILLER-PARKER
CO.
Guns Umbrellas
and Locks
Electric Utensils
Repaired
Accordion, Hem
H stitching, side and
H sunburst pleating,
M scalloping buttons
s covered
I 209 Pittock Bik.
g K. Stephan, Port-
land. Bwdy. 1099
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
New, tough, live
Metal replaces de
fective parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sts.
J New location sea
H sonable Flowers
0 for all occasions
1 Shop 612 Main St.
p Phone 271
James Wilkinson
f Florist
m Gladstone, Ore.
If you want the Multnomah Furni-
m lure nuspuai aoi
jj Third, Portland
1 Phone 4554
m Upholstering, Re-
The Falls Restau-1 pairing, Polishing
pi Mattresses made
rant g 0ver & to order
you want
BEST
Come to
Vulcanizing and j
Repairing
Smith & Porter J
Oakland, Hudson ;
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be.
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
and Maxwell-Care j Oregon City Phone
7th & John Adams j365-J; In Portland
Phone 392 g Phone Bwdy. 5121
UPHOLSTER! NS"
M
The Courier and The Journal for $4.75
."V