OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916
DISCRIMINATING women, who know good val
ues will eagerly buy these beautiful new
Blouses tomorrow at $ 1 .00 They are the kind
of Blouses that everyone admires and that are helping
to make our Blouse Department so tremendously popu
lar and always interesting. There's just a lLnited num
ber in this new allotment to be sold at this price.
To say they're
unusual values
would hardly
express it; it's
really remark
able that these
excellent Blous-
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
$122
THE WAY IN WHICH OUR BLOUSES
ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD, ALWAYS AS
SURES OUR PATRONS OF GETTING
THE VERY LATEST AND MOST WANT
ED STYLES AND THE UTMOST IN
VALUE, WHATEVER THE PRICE MIGHT
BE.
I
OREGON CITY. OUt.
1
Methodist Conference Held at Leba
non. Rev. Hawkins Returns
The Rev. J. K. Hawkins has been
returned to tthe pastorate of the Or
egon City Methodist Episcopal church
by Bishop Hughes and has resumed
his work here afer attending the an
nual western Oregon conference held
last week at Lebanon. Mr. Hawkins
will preach at the church here Sun
day. He has been pastor of the Ore
gon City church since the appoint
ment of Dr. T. B. Ford to the dis
trict superintendency of the church
for the Salem district and has achiev
ed remarkable success. His friends
at Lebanon made an effort to secure
his appointment to the district sup
erintendency of the Eugene district,
but Mr. Hawkins did not care to leave
the local church until he had seen
some of his plans for the church car
ried out. The report presented at
the conference by the Oregon City
church was one of the most credit
able in the district. It showed an ex
cellent financial condition, as was in
dicated by the fact that the congre
gation did not touch, during the past
year, the fund derived from rentals
in order to maintain the church. A
large amount was paid on the church
debt during the year.
Other appointments within Clack
amas county announced at the confer
ence, and most of whkh are reassign
ments.were: Boring and Bennett
chapel, E. F. Zimmerman; Canby, W.
B. Moore; Carus and Central Point,
C. C. Scudder; Clackamas and Oswe
go, J. F.Coleman; Marquam and Hub
bard, Thomas Acheson; Molalla, F.
W. Snyder; Oak Grove, Dow Delong;
Sandy, H. M. Miner; Viola, C.W.
Hogue, and Wilsonville and Willa
mette, G. R. Abbott.
Cut This Out Its Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c, and mail it 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
Compound, for bronchial coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for lame back, weak kidneys, rheum
atism, bladder troubles, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome, and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, headache, biliousness
and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug
Co.
Coast manager for the Henry Diston
Saw company; Iver Elde, 623 Mar.
shall street, chauffeur; Fred W. Ray
mond, Portland; N. M. Strite, 728
Johnson street, Portland; D. C. New
man, insurance salesman, Portland;
A. J. Willis, hauffeur, Portland; R.
Murphy, lumber salesman, Centralia,
Wash.; Mable Greyson, Washington
hotel, Portland; H. II. Johnson, buyer
for Lang & Co., Portland; Gertrude
Morehouse, California and Macadam
road, Portland; E. C. Hable, secre
tary, Dulmage-Manly Auto company,
Portland; Jane Roberts, 4904 Forty,
second street, Portland; J. H. Rohr,
Palace hotel, Portland; Mrs. C. C.
Carlson, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Anderson, Lafayette, Ind.; H. Gold
smith, traveling man, Centralia,
Wash., and William A. Lemont, brok
er, Seattle, Wash.
The raid was the outcome of a
series of startling investigations
made during the past few months by
District Attorney Hedges and Sheriff
Wilson. The county officers have
been particularly anxious to put an
end to the Friars' club because of its
disgraceful history. In their investi
gations the officers here uncov
ered a great deal that is really
nauseating and this case against the
club is considered one of the strong
est ever developed for such an action.
SCHOOLS WIN HONORS
POLITICS
308 X YES IS A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH
Oregon has but one Normul School. This school
Is located at Monmouth. Excellent as Is the work
of this school It la utterly unable to supply but a
dmall part of the need for trained teachers for the
State.
Of more than 6,000 ichool teachers In the public school!
of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their
profession of teaching In Normal Schools.
It is a well established fact that our one Normal
School cannot supply the needs of the entire state.
That is why we ask for your work and vote for the
proposed EaBtern Oregon Stute Normal School at
Pendleton, Oregon.
GIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL
Eight counties In the Willamette Valley have employed
during the past five years. 203 teachers who have gradu
ated from the Monmouth Normal as against 39 Monmouth
Normal 8chool graduates for the eight leading counties
pf Eastern Oregon.
During the past five yesrs the attendance of students
from nine Willamette Valley counties was 877 students
as against 91 students from nine of the leading counties
of Eastern Oregon.
Owing to the crowded condition of our one Normal
at Monmouth and also the distance anil expense of
attending, students from Kastern Oregon are com
pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000
The annual maintenance cost of the proposed State
Normal School In Eastern Oregon amounts to hut one
26th of a mill or 4 cents on a thousand dollars of taxable
property. Isn't It worth this to have your children trained
to become useful and productive citizens?
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish
ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Governor Wlthyc.oniho, J. 11. Ackernmn, I'resl
dont of the Monmouth State Normal; V. ,1. Kerr,
President of the Oregon Agricultural College; 1'. L.
Campbell, President of the State University; Hubert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading educators of the
State. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In
struction, voices tho Bentlinents of those who are
most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal
facilities when he says:
"Oregon's greatest need for Its rural schools Is the
teacher who has had full preparation to do her work.
Such preparation can best come through Normal School
training.
"I trust that the voters of the state will assist In raising
the standard of our schools by establishing a State Nor
mal School at Pendleton. The location Is rentral, the In.
terest of the people of Pendleton In education most excel
lent, and the large number of pupils in the public schools
will give ample opportunity to students to get the amount
of teaching practice required In a standard normal school."
All the above educators Insist that a Standard
Normal School must bo located in a town of 6000
or more population and having enough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE RIGHT
By voting YES for No. 309 you will help to give to the
school children of Oregon the same advantages enjoyed
by the school children of our neighboring states.
Vote YES for No. 308.
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee
By J. H. Gwlnn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
(Paid advertisement)
BRINGS OUT
VOTERS
MANY
(Continued from Pago 1)
tailed $455.47. The dry law fund
now contains $3,194.53, snowing that
the county is making money rather
than losing it in throwing out tthe
liquor traffic.
During the time of Mr. Hedges
term he had taken five state and coun
ty cases to the state supreme court,
acording to his open record and the
statements he has made in his talks
and he has won every one of them
During his term he has assisted
hundreds of boys and girls in the ju
venile department of the courts. He
has been ready to exact the law'i
penalties, but he has never assumed
that brutal attitude that has scourged
litle children whose misfortunes have
brought them before him.
Mr. Hedges has prepared no end
of criminal complaints and indict
ments and in the entire time of his
term in office not one of these docu
ments has been found defective
the slightest degree.
Mr. Hedges pointed briefly to the
position he holds among other prose
cuting attorneys in the state. He is
vice-president of the District Attor
neys' association of the state and is
a member of that organization's com
mittee for the revision of the crimin
al laws of the state.
Those who heard Mr. Hedges' crit
ics at other meeting were amazed to
know that such a record had been
misrepresented; they were pleased to
know, and they showed their pleas
ure, that the faith in the district at
torney, as evidenced at the time of
his election, had been vindicated by
a record of successful achievement
thnt has few equals in Oregon or else
where.
The rally at Molalla is the big
meeting of the present week. The
schedule of meetings for next week
will be announced later.
SHERIFF
SWOOPS
FRIAR'S
IN I PON
(Continued from Page 1)
J
"""'.'.".If-HC"
Every Home can have
a Musical Instrument
Wonderful Values in Pianot, Plaffer Piano
Tatont Machine, Etc. ..ogtf
We are known to carry only what 1 ,,iYH 'U .
is good, what will endure and what ReOUll',.r roiUud- .
is fully worth the price asked. Our 1 on CVaY ce end
easy payment terms place the best
musical instruments withm every,
one's reach. Fill out the coupon
or write for catalogues.
Sherman. , y uon.
OUwl,ed.
ay&Ca
Sherman
freedom and mercy. Prominent
Portland men, more than one of them
well known and respected in business
circles, asked that for the sake of
their families and futures their
names be withheld, while others were
biw.en in telling their captors to "go
as far as they liked." Most of those
who lied to the officers as to their
names have been properly named by
others of their parties, and they can
be found as witnesses when wanted,
most oi inose wno escaped are
known. All were released after they
had been examined bv District At
torney Hedges.
The sheriff and deputies approach
ed the club from the north over the
car tracks, one party entering the
rear and the other forcing its way
through the front entrance. There
was littlet rou bleexcept with Wilbur,
who attempted to escape, and with
the Japanese porter, until he was
cowed by stern measures. The danc
ing stopped only momentarily and
proceeded with full vigor later while
tho officers conducted their investi
gation. A Portland woman depart
ment store detective was in the group
which escaped, many of the more
prominent Portland women were at
the club unchaperoned and most of
the men had others than their own
j wives.
I Among those held as witnesses
and released after examination, most
of them declaring that this was their
I first trip to the club, were: D. W.
I Jenkins, Arctic club, Seattle, Pacific
State Fair Prizes Come to Clackamas
in Numbers
The sweepstakes prize for juvenile
exhibits at the state fair is at home
again in Clackamas county after an
absence of a year. Two years ago
this prize was awarded to Clackamas
county children and this year the
award was repeated. In addition to
the sweepstakes prize, which is a
beautiful diploma awarded for the
general merit of the exhibit, this
county's juvenile display took $60 as
second prize money for the quality of
its exhibit. Individual prizes aggre
gated $36.75, according to the results
made known by the county school
superintendent's office this week.
The following prize report was is
sued by the superintendent's office:
Club projects Rudolph Mullen
hoff, Damascus, second on seed grain
selection; Allie Kraxberger, Macks
burg, fifth in farm and home handi
craft; Annie Mullenhoff, Damascus,
third in baking; Lucile Wourms,
Clairmont, fifth in baking; Henry
Jaeger, Hood View, first in agricul
ture. The latter will enjoy a free
summer course at the Oregon Agri
cultural college.
Open contest Eugene Vedder,
Gladstone, fifth; Edward Dregnie,
Barlow, fourth, and George Ramsey,
Lone Elder, second, class B field corn.
Fay Hein, Canby, fifth in class A
field corn; Arden Harms, Ivlacksburg,
fourth, and Ivan Haines, Canby,
fifth, in class B potatoes; Rudy
Harms, Macksburg, fifth in class A
potatoes; Howard Hein, Canby, sec
ond in class B, bird house; Eugene
Vedder, Gladstone, first in class B,
best display Oregon native woods;
Selma Olson, Union Mills, first in
class B, darning; Fern Yexley, Mt.
Pleasant, first in class B, canned
fruit and vegetables; Gordon DeBok,
Wilamette, first in class B, pumpkins,
and third in onions, third in table
beets, first in hubbard squash, fifth
in pumpkin; Harold Krammarar,
Dryland, second in class B, hubbard
squash; Raymond Hein, Canby, third,
and Corwin Hein, Canby, second in
class B, pumpkin; Lloyd Tiedeman,
Stafford, fourth in class A, stick
squash, and Forest Baty, Canby, first
in class B, onions.
LAW IS AN AID
Auditor of Accident Commission
Works in Oregon City
"The workmen's compensation law
is becoming more popular in Oregon
every day and is here to stay," said
Harold A. Wilkins, auditor for the
State Industrial Accident commission,
who has spent the last week in Ore
gon City checking up firms subject to
the law. "Owing to its financial suc
cesses and the recent decision by the
supreme court, establishing its consti
tutionality, there have been a large
number of applications received from
employers who formerly rejected the
law, but who now desire its protec
tion." Up to July 1, the commission had
been doing business for two years and
during that time collected from all
sources something over $1,200,000.
All of that money exclusive of the
surplus on hand, has been paid out in
benefits to injured workmen and their
dependents, with only a cost of slight
ly over eight per cent for administra
tion. Some 11,000 claims were hand
led by the commission, including 125
fatal injuries, and only eight claims
were appealed to the courts. Not
only was there money in the fund to
pay these claims, but in two months
of the year, July and February,
there was on hand a surplus of 30 per
cent, sufficient under the law to give
both employers and workmen these
months exempt, furnishing them the
same protection as other months, free
of cost.
This large amount of money has
kept a large number of families sus
tained during their misfortunes and
at the same time saved the employers
of the state from many expensive
damage suits. The money instead of
being spent .to prevent the recovery
of damages, has gone where it should
go, to the injured man and his fam-
iiy.
The law covers mills, shops, etc.,
where machinery is used and all kinds
of construction work, including over
7000 firms in the state. Other lines
lines of business such as teaming,
stores and farming can come under
the law by application, and it is sig
nificant of the progress of the law
that applications from more than 200
farmers to protect their men have
been received.
WHO OWNS MEXICO?
(By Robert M. La Follette)
The plain citizen has no determin
ing voice on the issue of war or peace.
For more than 50 years money has
been powerful enough to force war
upon any country at any time. The
student of world politics will find that
practically all modern wars have been
dictated by great financial interests.
As long as capital finds its best
field for profit in its own country, the
peace of that country is reasonably
secure. But whenever the financial
interests have acquired such a control
of the national resources of their own
country and such mastery over the in
dustrial and commercial affairs of
their own people that they can exact
profits at will, such interests seek new
fields for their surplus capital.
This excess capital which has been
ground out of an exploited country
and its people, if retained at home,
would reduce interest, and farmers,
merchants and small business enter
prises could borrow upon reasonable
rates.
But the masters of finance consider
ittle else besides their own profits.
The people of the United States do
not want war with Mexico. The Mex
ican people do not want war with us.
And both President Wilson and Car
ranza have manifestly done every
thing in their power to avert war.
W hat is it, then, that menaces the
peace of these neighboring countries?
It dates far back of the Columbus
raid. That outrage upon the resi
dents of one of our border towns was
the logical outcome of conditions for
which the Mexican peple were in no
wise responsible. Worse than that. ,
The Mexican people were really inno-!
cent victims of traitors in our modst.
For it is charged upon the highest
authority that the raid was inspired
and arranged for in our own country.
Do you get the full meaning' of that
statement? Benedict Arnold was not
more guilty of treason.
The secret service of this govern
ment has a. long arm and a strong
arm. the net may yet be drawn on
the "higher up." It is fair to assume
that President Wilson did not disclose
all of the facts in his possession when
he declared officially a few days after
the raid that
"There were persons along the bor
der actively engaged in creating fric
tion between the government of the
United States and the de facto gov
ernment of Mexico for the purpose of
bringing about intervention in the
interest of certain owners of Mexican
properties."
There you have it! The gentlemen
who want war with Mexico are the
gentdemen who "have Mexican pro
perties." They are a very powerful
lot. They own most of the United
States and a good big slice of Mexico.
They are our captains of industry,
our masters of finance. They own or
control our great newspapers. They
are for a "strong Mexican policy," a
"strong foreign policy," a big army,
a big navy.
They prate about "patriotism."
They clamor for "preparedness." They
have tried to plunge the country into
a hysteria of fear that we are going
to be thrown into war with Germany
or England or Japan.
These privileged interests are not
taxing the people of the United States
for their great army and navy scheme
to fight Germany, England or Japan.
They have other plans for the pres
ent. They have the irons on the
American people. They control the
prices of labor and the products of
labor. They control the cost of every
necessary of life. They own the coal,
the oil, the timber, the water powers.
(Continued Next Week)
I. A. Lewis
for
Joint Senator
14TII SENATORIAL DISTRICT
(Clackamas, Columbia and
Multnomah Counties)
ADVOCATES:
Economical Legislation; Budget
System; Good Roads, But No
Bonds, Pay As We Go; Opposed to
Graft; Has No Axe to Grind; Let
The Country Be Represented.
(Paid Adv)
New System
Painless
Dentists
First-Class ..Painless Denistry
at Reasonable Prices All
Work Guaranteed
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
EXAMINATION FREE LADY
ASSISTANT
We Speak German
ROOMS 9-10-11-12
ANDRES EN BLDG.
Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200
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Ivertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore.,
OREGON CITY :
GARAGE
Agency for j
Reo and Dodge I
Bros. Car
Main and 4th Sts. m
f SUNDRIES an d
I SUPPLIES
I Repairing & Over-
hauling
I OREGON CITY
GARAGE
Sewing Machines Drain Tile, Plaster
and Supplies j Lime and Cement
Motors for running 1 LARSEN & CO.
Machines j i0th & Main st
HOGG BROS. 1 Phone 70
(Sanitary)
MARKET
Quality Work at 1 H. W. STREIBIG'S
Home m
OREGON CITY 1
LAUNDRY 528 Main street
wCii: Ur T B"9 CHOICE MEATS
WagbUr Calls and a ,,
Delivers I Phone 131
Type Z Farm En- m
gine 1 Vi H.P. $35 1
3 H.P. $60; 6 H.P.
$110; F.O.B. Fac-
tory g
GADKE PLUMB-1
ING SHOP 1
ICE and
ICE CREAM
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY
We Deliver Any
Time Pac. 145
Homo B244
4S
! Phones Main 1101
HEALTHS KEYBOARD
SAFETY FIRST 1
uwaiMo tht i Veterinary Sure on
H what thev tnlH & 011ice Red Front
Marconi. j , Barn
Ti r v jj , 1 Phones Main 116
Dr. G.F.Andersons Oregon City
B) RtSHH
V PEACE
Hl ll
Repairing
The Modern Drug 1 HABERDASHERS
Store 1 "Head to Foot"
H Outfiitters to Men
JONES DRUG MIUiEB ftOBST
co- 1 Main and 7th
Tailoring, Cleaning!
and Pressing g rUUL
REPAIRING j AND BILLIARDS
502 . Main Street Everything for
CHAMPION Smokers
TELFORD I RAASCH & LAMB
Artistic Work W00D so, n
R0CIPRICESTT0MI AND0DsIwED
HOME TRADE I Phone Main 231-R
SHOE SHOP GRANT NASH
Gladstone, Oregon m , T
A. Lindgren, Prop1 7th & J- Q- Adams
QUALITY j Sanitary Service
MERCHANDISE!! j SKILLED
Men, Women and
Children 0
W. B. EDDY
BARBERS
Clean Baths
ED. JOHNSON
Prop.
B DILLMAN &
SCHUMANN HOWLAND
Granite and Mar- s Fire and Life In-
ble Works H surance
Portland, Oregon g Real Estate Agts.
Phone E-743 5 Money to Loan
39 East Third atgon City and Farm
Pine St. B Properties
MILLER-PARKER 1 Accordion, Hem
rn m stitching, side and
CU- 1 sunburst pleating,
Guns Umbrellas 1 scalloping buttons
and Locks if covered
Electric Utensils I , .20! P'ttock Blk.
Repaired 8 Stcphan, Port-
aland. Bwdy. 1099
Oxy-Acetylene -jl New location sea
W'elding g sonable Flowers
New, tough, live jj for all occasions
Metal replaces de- B Shop 612 Main St.
fective parts ( Phone 271
Oregon City B James Wilkinson
Foundry Florist
4th and Water Sts. Gladstone, Ore.
if
you want
BEST
Come to
tne e Multnomah Furni
1 ture Hospital 354
Third, Portland
p Phone 4554
eB ITnhnlsterincr Do.
The Falls Restau-1 pairing, Polishing
j Mattresses made
rant n over & to order
Babler & Gerber
Truck Co.
Auto Service Be
tween Oregon City
and Portland In
Vulcanizing and
Repairing
Smith & Porter
Oakland, Hudson
and Maxwell Cars
3 Orpirnn Citv Phnna
7th & John Adams e 363.j. in Portland
Phone 392 g Phone Bwdy. 5121
I (coboioh1
PlFBTwa
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