OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916
8
IS
CZDC
If he can afford made-to-measure
JOHN'S
began, "how is
man - next - door always
wears better clothes than
you wear?" John smiled.
"Simply because he's
more extravagant!" was
his easy rejoinder. "You
see, he has his clothes
made to his measure, and
I never felt that I could
afford that luxury."
But John was wrong.
And Mary knew it.
"Of course,
measure they
PUIZE PIG AT STATE FA I It.
Juvenile Exhibit May Take First
Prize Money, Says Supt. Calavan,
Third prize money is assured to
the Clackamas county school exhibits
in place at the Oregon State fair at
Salem, according to J. E. Calavan,
county school superintendent, who re
turned on Sunday night from the fair,
where he and Supervisor Vedder di
rected the installation of the exhibits
that hud been at the county fair at
Canby. Even belter than third money
is expected, and there is a possibility
that Clackamas may nose out Doug
las county for first honors. Prizes
for the most artistics booth may also
come to this county, thinks Mr. Cain
van. This prize was awarded Clack
amas county two years ago, and the
exhibit this year is on a par with that.
Mrs. J. It. Wolff is in charge of the
display from this county. Five pro
jects not entered at Canby are in
place at Salem.
Evelyn Iiohlander, tho school girl
owner of the fine Poland-China hog
exhibited at the county fair is a mem
ber of the boys' and girls' camp at the
state fair and her prize pig is a proud
occupant of a stall. Evelyn's pig is
six months and some days old and
weighs 273 pounds. She paid $:1 for
tho animal, fed it $11 worth of feed
and at the Beaver Creek market
price early this week the animal was
worth more than $115. These figures
show a net profit of more than
Leonard J. Allen, of the 0. A. C,
state leader of pig club projects, told
Mr. Calavan at the fair that he ex
pected the little Beaver Creek Miss to
bring home the capital prize on her
pig in that project. The capital
prize is a two week's course at the
summer school at 0. A. C., with all
expenses paid by the college.
The members of the boys and girls
camp at Salem who were sent from
this county because of the merits nf
their displays at the county fair are:
Harold Casto, Carus; Melvin Mills,
Dryland; Annie Mullcnhoff, Damas
cus, and Evelyn Dohlnnder, Beaver
Creek.
There is nothing that will give any
more pleasure for so long a time for
so little money as the four monthly
magazines we send our subscribers
upon receipt of renewal or new sub
scriptions to the Courier. Are you
getting these magazines? If not,
why not?
" 'l
.-".'-J14Mj , III iTOL
1
:5o
CD
LZDC
clothes why can't vou?
wife had just finished
reading a Royal Tailor ad
vertisement in the Saturday
Evening Post.
"John," she
it that the-
ThisGarment
is Guaranteed to
CJjlfyouarenot
pleased witiiit
beveryrespect
weaskyounot
toacceptit.not
topayonepenny
The Guarantee Card sent with
e-vety Royal Garment
his clothes are made to
plainly show that"
Authorized
Resident Dealers
Second Crop Timothy
S. IX Barney, who has a fine farm
in the Maple Lane district, came into
the Courier office this morning with a
bundle of timothy liny 4 feet 3 inches
high, which had a fine head. The hay
was second crop, and it took the Cour
ier's agricultural experts, one of them
having ut one time been a regular
farmer, some little time to realize
that such a thing as second crop tim
othy was possible. However, Mr.
Barney had the goods to show and it
is now on display at the Commercial
club office in Oregon City. The sec
ond crop was cut from a -ucre patch
on the Barney farm, whore Mr. Barn
ey has about two acres in timothy'
hav.
FA1K DATES SET.
Kstacada Will Celebrate East Clack
amas Fair October 4 to (i.
The third annual East Clackamas
county fair will be held on the Esta
cada school grounds and in the play
shed, beginning next Wednesday
morning, October 4, and continuing
three days. Tho three days will be
community day, political day and ju
venile day. On the first day Presi
dent Franklin T. Griffith, of the P.
H., 1,. & P. Co. will be the principal
speaker. On political day all candi
dates for state and county offices are
invited to be present, when thoy will
be officially introduced from the plat
form. The principal speakers for
day will be Senator Huston, of Port
land, representing the republicans,
with a prominent democrat represent
ing that party.
Cash awards will be made in the
feature exhibits, the cow test for but
ter fat, the juvenile hog judging con
test, open for hoys or girls under 15
years of age, and for tho community
contest, the latter being open to ex
hibits from Springwnter, Logan,
Eagle Creek, Barton, George,
Currinsville, Garfield and Viola, Su
perintendent L. R. Alderman, of the
Portland schools, will deliver the prin
cipa address on juvenile day, fol
lowed by County Superintendent J. E.
Calavan of Oregon City. A series of
baseball games between four nines
representing Garfield, Eagle Creek,
Springwater and Currinsville, will be
given each afternoon. On Friday af
ternoon the opening football game of
the season will take place between the
Estacada high school team and the
Franklin high school eleven of Portland.
is
'r! I
. . M'ttw.. . . it
if
J i
J
at o
was her reply. "But they're Royal
Tailored clothes costing $20 to 30!"
"What makes you think they're
Royal Tailored Clothes?".
demanded John.
"Because his wife told
me so the other day" said
Mary. "And she actually
gloated about . the eco
nomical prices." "Hm!"
said John.
And the next day he paid a visit
to this store.
There are hundreds of men in
our town, who, like, John, fancy
that made-to-measure clothes are a
wanton extravagance. That is
simply because they do not know of
the Royal Tailor System. For
Royal .Tailoring means the utter
most in made-to-order, custom
$20 $25 3
tailored
clothes at
ORE&ON CITV, KB
WOULD THE "CROOKS" OF 1912
LET HUGHES KEEP PLEDGES?
Candidate Ilughes is running on a personal platform of promises.
The safest the only trustworthy method of judging the future is by
assessing the past. Candidate Hughes' promises should be weighed In
the light of his past performances as an executive. Here are some of his
promises made when he was a candidate for governor of New York, and
Bet opposite them are his performances to correspond with them:
CANDIDATE HUGHES SAID:
"I believe in labor legislation and
the great benefits that have flowed
from the wise conduct of labor or
ganizations." "I want to see fair Justice done
to everybody who works."
"Every practical measure for the
real benefit of labor will have my
support."
"I promise the enforcement of
the law with equal severity add In .
equal justice to nil
and Individuals."
corporations
"Tho conditions of transportation
In New York city are a shame, nnd
I purpose to find out the proper
method of procedure nul whether
legislation or numinlstratl e action
Is necessary."
"I shall devote myself with re
newed lenl to the people's service.
My administration shall be an un
bossed administration."
Mr, Hughes it not the Rapublio
make good hii promises as preside
York. If he were alaoted president
muoh the Republican boaaee th
1912 would permit him to dallvar,
SOLDIERS DESERT CLACKAMAS,
, CAMP !
(Continued from Page 1)
home and the first to be mustered out. j
This mustering out docs not return
the regiment to the National guard, '
for the organization is held as a re-1
serve, a federalized guard, controlled ;
jointly by the state and union. i
As citizens once more the men j
every one a better man are at home(
again. They left Clackamas with the '
V ft !i (.si
IV . fh
'VI
'
i 1
' 11
THE ROYAL TAIIOM, CHICAOO-NCW TOHK
GOVERNOR HUGHES DID:
Refused to appoint a practical
railroad man to the state public
service commission, although urged
to do so by organized labor.
Vetoed the bill giving women
schoolteachers equal pay with men
for equal work.
Vetoed the full crew railroad bill.
Vetoed bills urged by state tax
commission to compel corporations
to pay their franchise ti.xes prompt
ly and to authorize the tax board
to equalize specal franchise tax
valuations.
Vetoed Coney Island five cent
fare bill, which would have saved
the people of New York city
$1,ROO,000 a year. Accomplished
nothing to correct street car over
crowding. Blocked in his efforts by the
bosses of bis party, Governor
Hughes resigned in his second term
to accept appointment to the Unit
ed States fiipreme court
an party. Ha would ba no mora able to
nt than he wae aa governor ot New
he would be able to deliver only ao
"orooka" denounced by Rooaevelt in
best feelings toward the regiment and
with respect for its officers and their
fellow members, with but a few ex
ceptions to the former. They are
physically nearly perfect and the ben
efits of the three months of service
will be evident for many months to
come, as those who were on the bor
der enter upon the duties of their ci
vilian lives with a new zest.
Take advantage of most unusual
clubbing offer. Read advertisement
at top of page 8.
The Trade Winds.
The constancy of trade winds Is due
to tlie permanence of the conditions
j which rule tliem. As the heated air at
the equator ascends surface wlnda set
in from north and south and. uniting,
ascend In their turn and flow off in
opposite directions. As the velocity of
the earth's revolution from east to
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles, wind blowing along
its surface to the equator la constantly
arriving at places which have a higher
velocity than itself; hence It Is retard
ed and must lug behind, and under the
Influence of two opposing forces it is
compelled to take an Intermediate di
rection, so that what was originally a
north wind Is deflected and flows
southwest, while what started as a
south wind becomes northwest. From
the great service they have rendered
to navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds.
Willie's Fervent Wish.
Papa wn sitting by the table read
ing his evening paper. Generally,,
when be came across nn Item of in
terest, be read It aloud to mamma.
Little William, a typical "little pitcher
wittf big ears.'' as a ruje was not In
the least concerned about the Items
his father read aloud. But the other
evening lie was mightily Interested.
"I see, ma." said pupa, "that the
fishermen around Cape Cod have gone
out of the whaling business and"
Up spoke William promptly.
"Gee vbiz, pupa. I wish you was a
Cape Cod fisherman!" Chicago Jour
nal. In Hot Water.
. Two citizens were toddling up the
street one. day recently, earnestly en
guged in exchanging thelr'expeiiences
with dyspepsia.
"And did you ever try the hot water
cure?" asked tho thin one.
"Did I?" repeated the melancholy
one, who had also something of the
saving grace of humor In his makeup,
as many melancholy men have, "I
should say 1 did. Why, man, I've been
married fifteen years."
All For the Best.
"WJy do , the roses fade slowly
away?" she Inquired poetically.
"Well," replied the baldbeaded
young man, "when you think It over
It's all for the best. It's more Com
fortable to have them fade slowly
away than to go off all of a sudden,
like a torpedo." , '
A Method of Division.
I,., who was full of pranks, was
taken ill. "We mus't be careful." said
his doctor. "I will send you a nurse of
not less than fifty years of age."
"Rather," replied L., "send me two
each twenty-live years old." Gaieties
de la Medeclne.
Ambitious.
, "Are yonr men ambitious?"
"Oh. very. Every man around the
place is willing to do anybody's work
but his own." - Louisville Courier
.lournnl. VVi.a: Did He say ?
Oliver WemU'.l II l.'.e th e tol
Professor I'nultisn lie wu n never it
peat to any one 'ha! I ei.n. soil sajd I
him when be enle.nl his Innise Wli
Ham .lames pressed him t do so with,
the assurance, "Tliere are no reporter:'
here." But Dr. Holmes replied, witb
emphasis: "I have s.ml thai I will nev
er tell any one. It was not a thing
that I should have supposed any man
would say to u guest lie hud Invited to
his house,"
Automobiles Break Windows.
When a heavy automobile rims over
pebbles no larger than a -pea a pebble
may be caught Just right by the edge
of the wheel and shot with such a
high velocity time a broken window Is
the result One firm in New York has
had three windows broken, all in the
same frame. Popular Science Monthly
Unfeeling.
"Oh, dear," exclaimed Mrs. Van
Style. "I've simply got to have a new
gown, and I can't decide what mate
rial to make It of."
"Why worry over a mere trifle like
thai?" asked her husband unfeelingly
-Pittsburgh Press.
Between Girls.
"She says she wishes she could set
herself as others see her."
"That's just an excuse for spendtny
n lot of time lu front of a mirror."
Kansas City Journal.
Home Changes Hands.
The home of J. L. and May 0.
Seely, at Meldrum, north of Glad
stone, has been purchased by E. B.
Anderson, the Oregon City confection
er, and the former owners are prepar
ing to move to Washington to make
their home. The property consists of
more than an acre of ground in a
sightly location between the street
car tracks and the river.
Will Speak Here
The Republican county central com
mittee has received notice from the
state committee of the approaching
visit to Oregon City of Senator Sam
uel H. Piles, of Seattle. Senator Piles
will speak at Willamette hall here on
the night of October 6. :
Foreclosure Filed.
Will G. Highland is plaintiff in an
action brought in the circuit court
Friday against Nannie L. and B. M.
Hurst to foreclose on a $2100 mort
gage. The' complaint asks $250 at
torney's fees.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Iva Harrington yester
day to Hilda Kaiser and Conrad Zim
merman of Willamette, and to Myrtle
E. Rich and, Harvey 0. Miller, 1547
Ninth street, Portland.
If your subscription to the Courier
is' due better pay up now and get a
year's subscription to our club of four
magazines. Vou are entitled to these
four fine magazines and the Courier
if you will send your subscription or
renewal to the Courier and pay 25
cents extra. ,
$1 g FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $f .25
And niir Paner All One Year ,
Gel The Most For Your Money
Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will feive you a year
subscription to these splendid magazines for only 25 cents additional. The extra
quarter brings you $1.35 worth of standard magazines.
This offer is open to old and new subscribers.. If you are already a sub
scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year
from date of expiration. ''
' This offer also includes a FREE'dress pattern. When you receive your first
'copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send yourorder to Today
Magazine, giving them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it
to you free of charge. , - '
Never before has any newspaper been able to offer magazines of such high
character at this price. We are proud of this offer end we urge you to take
advantage of it at once. ,
$1 .25 Send Your Order Before You Forget It $ .25
The Magazines Will Ston Promntlv When Time Is Ud
I.MHI1DI JMI,(HWHI.'JUI IIMIIM
..... tm " r
piw TAe
f'. jiE
I l1lll:'aiMrn.,rin.ht.i i alG by The Picture Ad
OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Agency for j
Reo and Dodge 1
Bros. Car
Main and 4th Sts.
g
Sewing Machines i
and Supplies 1
Motors for running
Machines
HOGG BROS. I
Quality Work at p
Home ' m
OREGON .CITY
LAUNDRY
Pac.93; Home B-93
Wagon Calls, andl
Delivers . 1
Type Z Farm En-
gine 1 V2 H.P. $35 1
3 II.P. $G0; 6 H.P.I
$110; F.O.B. Fac-
tory g
GADKE PLUMB-1
ING SHOP I
The Modern Drug H
m
Store
JONES DRUG
CO. " I
Tailoring, Cleaning g
and Pressing 1
REPAIRING I
502 Main Street I
CHAMPION
SMITH &
TELFORD
Artistic Work
, 1
PRICES 1
HOME TRADE j
SHOE SHOP
Gladstone, Oregon g
A. Lindgren, Prop.
shoe
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE!.! j
m w i H
Men, Women and g
Children
g
W. B. EDDY I
SAFETY FIRST I
Let Chiropractic
remove the cause.!
Don't say it is im- i
possible that is
what they told
Marconi. f
Dr. G. F. Anderson I
HeAlTH'5 HEY80AR0
OTTO I
SCHUMANN j
Granite and Mar- jj
ble Works B
Portland, Oregon j
Phone E-743 g
39 East Third at I
Pine St. 1
MILLER-PARKER 1
CO.
Guns Umbrellas 1
and Locks - H
eg
Electric Utensils M
Repaired I
Repairing
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
New, tough, live
Metal replaces de
fective parts
Oregon City
Foundry
4th and Water Sts.
If you want the
BEST
Come to B
m
The Falls Restau-I
- 8
rant g
U
Vulcanizing and g
Repairing f
Smith & Porter 1
Oakland, Hudson g
and Maxwell Carsj
7th & John Adams g
Phone 392
The Courier and The
1 U I
IK;
!) REST IN
') PEACE
W0
The
Tieiure Tells
Ston
verttaers. Box 17, Oregon City, Ore.
SUNDRIES an d
SUPPLIES
Repairing & Over-
hauling
OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Drain Tile, Plaster
Lime and Cement
LARSEN & CO.
10th & Main St
Phone 70
H. W. STREIBIG'S
(Sanitary)
MARKET
528 Main Street
CHOICE MEATS
Phone 131
if
wo
ICE and
ICE CREAM
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
We Deliver Any
Time Pac. 115
Home B244
HABERDASHERS
"Head to Foot"
Outfitters to Men
MILLER & OBST
Main and 7th
POOL
AND BILLIARDS
Everything for
g Smokers
I RAASCH & LAMB
WOOD SOLD
AND SAWED
Phone Main 231-R
GIANT NASH
7th & J- Q- Adams
Sanitary Service
SKILLED
BARBERS
Clean Baths
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
Phones Main 1101
M-172
Dr. a. Mcdonald
Veterinary Surg'on
Office Red Front
Barn
Phones Main 116
Oregon City
1 l
I V
DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
Fire and Life In
surance Real Estate Agts.
Money to Loan
on City and Farm
Properties
Accordion, Hem
stitching, side and
sunburst pleating,
scalloping buttons
covered
209 Pittock BIk.
K. Stephan, Port
land. Bwdy. 1099
H New location sea
p sonable Flowers
H for all occasions
I Shop 612 Main St.
m Phone 271
p James Wilkinson
iff
Florist
pf Gladstone, Ore.
Multnomah Furni
ture Hospital 354
Third, Portland
Phone 4554
Upholstering, Re
pairing, Polishing
Mattresses made
over & to order
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
Oregon City Phone
365-J; In Portland
Phone Bwdy. 5121
UPHOLSTERING
5i
Journal for $4.75