OREGON CITY COURIER. OREGON CITY, OREGON, OCTOBER 17, 1918
OJREGON CITY COURIER
C. W. ROBEY, Editor and Business Manager
Published Thursday from the Courier Building, Eighth Street, and entered
in the Postofflce at Oregon City, Ore., as 2nd class mail matter.
Subscription Price $1.50..
MEMBER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OP OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED
ADVERTISING Br"
OfNERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN MX THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
A CAPABLE MAN
J. U. Campbell' has consented to
run for the supreme bench, after a
petition having been presented to him
asking him to allow his name to be
, written in on the ballot, aicned bv
practically every lawyer in the
county, regardless of political affiili
nfions. ,
He is the righman for the right
place. He has been a resident of
Oregon f for o,ver SO years, and a
lawyer for 25 years. During his
term as judge of the fifth judicial dis
trict, he has made a, name for him
self and is regarded by the legal
fraternity as a lawyer and judge of
broad mirtdedness and keen judgment.
J. U. Campbell served his country
during the Spanish-American war
and also in the Philippine insurrec
tion. He served two terms in the
state legislature from Clackamas
county; with credit to himself and to
the voters who sent him there.
: His name will have to be written
in on the ballot at the coming elec
tion, on account of the vacancy
nanaaA Kir .TnatlPA lVTnnrP hilt. WA nrfi-
dict that he will be elected to the
office of supreme judge with many a
vote to spare.
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Major W. R. Logus, of Camp
Lewis, arrived in Oregon City Sat
urday evening for a brief furlough.
Miss Gladys Cannon, of this city,
who is teaching the Mount Hope
school, two miles from Molalla, ar
rived in Oregon City. Saturday and
visited with hor prents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Cannon, over the week-end.
Mrs. Mary Howard, state secretary
of the Grange, and her grandchildren,
of MuJino, were in Oregon City Sat
urday. Miss Louise Sheahan, who left
several weeks ago for Eugene, where
"she iB attending the University of
Oregon, has been in West Linn for
several days. While there she was
the guest of Miss Marian Pickens
and Miss Marie Sheahan, who is
visiting the Pickens- home for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs, L. C. Livermore, nee Vada
Elliott, who has been spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Elliott, has gone to
Oeorgia, where she will remain dur
3ng her husband's stay at a training
camp. Mrs. Livermore expects to
return to Oregon City when her hus
band sails for France, and will re
main here during his absence.
C- B. Moores, prominent resident
of Portland, anr formerly of this
city, was among the Oregon City
jiisitors Tuesday.
' - Maxwell Telford left Tuesday for
Eugene, where he visited his son at
the University of .Oregon . training
camp.' , , .'
Mrs. Viola Wright, of Portland, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. H. P.
Brightbill.
- Mrs. H. E. Hendry and sons, who
have been occupying' the Evans. bung
alow on Fourth and Center streets,
are to take up their residence in Se
attle. Mr. Hendry is employed by a
shoe firm. .
George Brown, of New Era, was in
this city Tuesday, .
Edward Vonderahe, who is at the
naval training camp at the -University
of Washington, arrived in Ore
gon City Tuesday, , for a brief fur
lough. W. H. Mattoon, -formerly county
commissioner, now engaged in farm
ing near Viola, was in Oregon City
i . . HIT 1
Walter Grossenbacherj son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grosenbacher, of Canemah,
left Monday afternoon for Portland,
and Tuesday left for Vancouver bar
racks, where he is to take up his du
ties. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ladd, former
residents of Oregon City, but who
have been making their home or al
most a year at Newberg, have return
,ed to Oregon City.
Charles Goldsmith, of Sacramento,
CaL, has arrived in Oregon City,
yji OLDERS of
Loan Bonds
A II
C1LLOLS
5!
for
.rani
m
vert into 4 per cent bonds, otherwise
on November 9, 1918, they will lose
the right of conversion for all time
without any compensating advantage.
, For further information inquire at
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Telephones: Pacific 51; Home A -61.
FOR FOREIGN
""HE
where he is" visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. Goldsmith, and her family, r also
with his brother, Julius Goldsmith.
Waldo Silver, who is stationed at
the naval training school at the Uni
versity of Washington, is visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chambers, and other relatives, of
West Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding, of
Portland, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Harding, parents of Mr.
Harding, Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs." J. P, Keating'and son
and daughter, Rodney and Virginia,
were Oregon City visitors Sunday.
. C. C. Babcock went to Portland
Saturday evening, where he visited
until Sunday afternoon, being the
guest of his son, Charles Babcock,
Jr., and family.
Miss Maude Cooke, one of the in
structors at the Portland schools,
has returned to remain here until the
schools reopen at that place. ' ;
RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR
. OF GUY PACE, OF MARINES
A receDtion was dven Sunday
evening in honor of Guy Pace, who is
in this city on a short furlough from
IMbw London. Conn., where he is
stationed with the Marine corps, by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. face,
at their home in this city. Those
whn attended were Mrs. Chester Hill
and children, Irene, Jean and Edith,
of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. u b.
Hill and sons, Harvey and Glenn; Mr.
and Mrs, J. S. Pace, of Portland;
Mrs. Eloyd Watkins and daughter,
Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pace; 'Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Thebn, and sons,
T.ennnrd and Marvin: Darrel Clark.
of Portland; Miss -Charlotte Pace;
Miss Cynthia Face. Guy Face is
quite enthusiastic over the Marines
and hnneR to pet to France soon. He
is one of the popular young men of
this city. .
WHAT WILLIAMS THINKS
OF CENTRAL OREGON
The growing of field and garden
seeds for market is becoming one of
the most important industries in Cen
tral Oregon, says W. W. Williams, of
Oregon City, who is at the New
Richmond hotel. The rainless grow
ing, ripening and harvesting seasons
make bright, perfectly formed seed,
and permit harvesting and curing
without bleaching or other damage
from the elements, he says. Cold
nights and the northern latitude con
tribute to the strong vitality and
high percentage . of germination,
which with other favorable climatic
conditions prevent weevil and blight.
"Dealers recognize the high qual
ity of Oregon seed and pay high
prices for it," he said recently. The
quantity produced often, and in old
er varieties invariably is, much
greater than in older ' and eastern
sections, where the seeds have been
grown heretofore. "Oregon has sold
more than $1,000,000 worth of clovor
seed in one season. Seeds for alfalfa,
clover, vetch and peas, both field and
garden, ' beans, onions and squash
are among those which afford us the
greatest profit."
The demand for alfalfa seed is
constantly growing on account of its
extensive and increasing use as a
cover crop" and field rejuvenator
throughout the eastern and central
states, was his statement. These
seeds will yield prpfits varying from
$50 to $100 or more an acre, in ad
dition to the crop of hay, in the case
of . forage crops, and the benefit to
land on which they are grown, in
most cases increases Its power of
production from 25 per cent to 50 per
cent.
"The irrigated sections of Oregon
are particularly adapted for all these
seeds. As much as fifty to sixty
bushels of peas are' grown for one
boshel planted. Portions of the Wil
lamette and other western Oregon
valleys, where there is the least sum
mer and fall rain, are also well
adapted fonsome of these seeds. A
Chicago firm purchased over 100
cars of clover seed one year recently
at McMinnville." Post Intelligencer,
Seattle.
"Oldest, Le'ttit and Strongest Bank
in Ctadtsmas County." .
MBS
Convert Your 4 per
Cent Liberty Bonds
First and Second Liberty
should immediately con-
.
DEFEAT OF GERMANS IS
CERTAIN, SAYS GRIFFIN
- m
Corporal C. J.' Grfliln, who has a
sister, Miss Maude Griffin, living at
Oregon City, is in France with the
90th Aero Squadron. Parts of a let
ter which he recently wrote home
are given here:
"Time is not such an important
factor now. . France is not by any
means in the same position as when
the United States cast her fortune
in' favor of the allies. .
"Ambition is being restored in the
hearts of the peasantry. They till
the soil with a -vigor from daylight
until dark and, journeying home
ward to their little village, greet you
with a smile of open-heartedness,
giving expression to their admiration
and hearty thankfulness of the Amer
ican people, with a quaint nod and
pleasant 'bon soir.'
"Wheat is the one grain grown in
this section of. France, and from a
high point in. an airplane the fields
below have the appearance of a large
patch quilt. Some of the grain is
ready for harvest, while much more
is ripening under sun and rain, great
ly needed, and France will gather it
in as never in the last four years.
"Men who have not seen home for
over a year will be sent to reap,
stack and stow the grain, even on
their.old field and in their own barns.
To 'these meh the work at home will
be a glorious vacation, visiting with
their families, loved ones, and all. '
"As I said before, time is not so
important now. Germany is held,
her leaders are beaten, and France is
saved. The French people realize
the victory, and who can say but
what their hearts are turning to
vengeance for satisfaction ? These
soldiers of the U-,- S. A. will gather
on the frontiers with equipment and
modern machinery until their num
bers are augmented by the displaced
French soldiers, and when th"e mo
ment arrives this army of new meth
8ds and new people will strike and
fight as few armies before it.
"There will not be the petty squab
ble over a little patch of territory
here and another there it ' will be
one mighty struggle along the whole
line, men fighting for liberty and
democracy, perhaps as the ' French
fought at Verdun, but with .more
faith as to the outcome." Morning
Oregonian.
Coughed So He Couldn't Sleep
Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break one's
rest and weaken one so that the sys
tem is run down and serious sickness
may result. Enos . Halbert, .Paoli,
Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold this
fall and coughed continually at night;
could hardly sleep.-. The first bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved
me, entirely curing my cough." It
covers irritated membranes with a
healing and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm, and clears air passages.
Jones, Drug Co. '
ARE AIDING STOCKMEN
IN DROUGHT DISTRICTS
To assist cattle raisers in the
southwest, where drought has caus
ed a great scarcity of feed, from
suffering financial loss and to pre
vent hundreds of thousands of beef
breeding cattle from being slaughter
ed and removed from the country's
sources of meat, field agents of the
United States department of agricul
ture in co-operation with local and
state authorities, especially the Tex
as cattle-raisers' associations, are
transferring cattle to the' southeast
and corn belt states,, where feed is
plentiful. Up to the middle of Sep
tember 79 carloads .of cattle had been
shipped to the southeast. Arrange
ments have been made so that cat
tle may be shipped from the drought
stricken area at a reduction of 25
per cent from the regular freight
rate. For the information and con
venience of those wishing to buy
cattle the department representa
tives are issuing a weekly market
report showing the receipts, age,
weight, condition, and price,1 also
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery
' Nobody should feel "p;t ectly m!fl
erable" from a cold, coug.i or bronchial
attack for very long. For it tikes only
a little while to relieve :t Lrid got back
on the road ta recovery v.'hen Dr.
King's New Discovery la faithfully
used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re
lieves irritation, soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratifying
precision. If regulation of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr.
King's New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. ,
Oregon Normal School
War Emergency Course and Certificate
Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School
will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks outlined by
the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The course will begin
with each of the terms commencing November 16, 191 8 ; February
8, 1919; and April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of Public In
struction will consider it equivalent to the Teachers' Training
Course and issue a certificate upon its completion valid to teach
in the elementary grades for one year.
This course will be open to those who have had two years or
more of high school work or its equivalent. No age limit is re
quired for entrance, but before a certificate can be issued appli
cant must be at least eighteen years of age. '
All regular courses will be. offered as usual.
For detailed information address
Registrar Oregon Normal School '
Monmouth, Oregon
America's Greatest Chain of Driig Stores
Next Tues.y Wed., Thurs., Oct
A War-Time
ever with the assistance of that great selling organization The United Drug Co. of which we
are membersthe merchandise is all in our store now; and despite the war we are going to put
on our Annual lc Sale
WHAT IS A ONE CENT SALE? It is a sale where you
buy an article at the regular price and then have the privi
lege of buying another of the same article for 1 c. For in
stance: The regular year round price of Rexall Tooth
Paste is 25c. In this sale you can buy two for 26c.
WHAT ARTICLES ARE ON SALE? There are over 1 00
different items selected from our drug, stationery and book
departments. There are toilet articles, such as Talcum
Powder, Tooth Paste, Cold Cream, etc. ; Household Reme
dies, such as Salves, Pills, Cough Remedy, Flavoring Ex
tracts, etc; Writing Paper arid Envelopes, Pencils, Pen
holders, etc.
IS THERE A LIMIT TO AMOUNT ONE .MAY PUR
CHASE? No! In former sales we did limit many items
to one purchase to a customer. 'This time there will be no
restrictions.. Buy all you 'want first come, first served.
No restrictions,. no phone orders no purchases charged.
This sale is strictly cash.
HUNTLEY DRUG GO., The. $eallL store
giving a list of breeders who have
pure-bred cattle for sale. This move
ment of cattle is supplying the in
creasing demand for stock in the
southeastern states and is expected
to be an important factor in build'
ing up the beef-cattle industry in
that section. ' , The field agents are
making a special effort to have all
available roughages properly safe
guarded to be utilized for feeding
purposes during the coming year.
TRAIN FOUR-MINUTE MEN
REQUEST OF GOVERNMENT
A course to train four - minute
men is to be organized this week at
the University of Oregon under
Professor Robert Prescott of the
department of public speaking at the
request of the government. Al
though this is a patriotic course', one
hour of University credit is to be
given .those who wish it.
The class will probably be held one
evening a week and government lit
erature will be sent from headquar-,
ters and assignments of speeches
made from it.
The speakers will appear before
various organizations on the campus.
Badges will be given the four-minute
men who measure up to the gov
ernment standard of speakers, and
these will be kept only as long as
this standard is maintained.
PHILIPPINOS AND STEAM
BOAT MEN STAGE BATTLE
Joe Murphy, Bill Hures and a man
named Smith, all of whom work on a
steamboat plying between' Portland
and this city, met some of the Phili
ppines, who work for the Crown Wil
lamette paper company, Saturday
evening and, after making some per
sonal remarks about them, followed
them down the street. When they
arrived near the Kleitrn annex,
One-Cent Sale. emliike3nind !ic Idl:-
the biggest and most-money-saving event of the
other words were exchanged, where
upon one of the Philippinos struck
Hures, scoring a "knockout" and
just as the fight between all con
cerned was going good, Chief of Po
Nv'.,''"'1. ' '. :' ' '. .' WINDMILLS -' 'Nv'
VT ponri ANn. one Hon : .
and we make proper installation, using men for this purpose who have had years of
experience. Besides all this, if anything isn't right we try to make it right. When
you install a water system you put in something that is to serve you for many years.
Better get a good system made up of good units, put in by a responsible concern
with experienced men'and in the right way.
HOW CAN WE AFFORD TO DO IT? Because we are
one of the 8000 members of the United Drug Co. The
Rexall Stores. The 1 c sale has been developed by the
United Drug Co. as an advertising feature. They are spend
ing their advertising money on this sale in permitting us to
8ell"you a full-sized package of high-class merchandise for
1 c. The loss on this sale will be money well spent if the
goods please you.
ARE PRICES CHANGED FOR THIS SALE? Positively
no. The prices on every article in this sale are the same as
; our customers pay every day. Most items have the same
price as before the war, so the saving is genuine, and worth
while.
WHERE CAN I GET. A COMPLETE LIST OF THE lc
ITEMS? A practically complete list will appear in the
Morning Enterprise of Sunday, October 20th. Or a phone
call or postal card request will bring you one in the mail.
lice Cook arrived , upon the scene
and stopped the fray. Hures and
one of the Philippinos were put in
jail, and Smith escaped. The friends
of the Philippino later appeared in
Water Systems
will be found on hundreds of farms and subarban places
in Oregon andHe Northwest. They have been sold
here by us for years. They give satisfaction. WHY?
Because they are made up of good units such as
-In short
. j. imsoi! i co.
' OREGON CITY, OREGON
22-23-24
year.
court and put up bail money, and he
was released. Murphy and Hures
spent the night in jail, ' , ,'
Courier and Farmer fir $1.15.
Stover
'Gasoline
Engines
Myers
Pumps and
Cylinders
and Tanks
that are :
made right
and
thorougly
tested
TH E BAN K Of OREGON CITY