6
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FOR YOUR PICTURE
FREE ENLARGEMENTS
We make two enlargements each week for
our display windows from negatives left with
us for finishing. Owners may have same with
out charge, provided they see and ask for them.
We do Kodak Developing, Printing and En
larging in our own store.
Burmeister & Andresen
Jewelers, Opticians, Stationers
Oregon City, Oregon . Suspension Bridge Corner
ROAD INFORMATION
A new department added to The Courier's columns which
will appear from time to time for benefit of motorists
Tho mwrnntjon use of the na- ! cause of snow.
tional forests, which Was slowed
down by war conditions, will be
greatly increased during the
present season. The opportuni
ties offered by the national for
ests for camping, hunting, fish
. ing, picture-making, and other
outing pastimes are gradually be
coming known to the public.
Roads and trails maintained by
the forest service give access to
many .beautiful and attractive
spots where woods, stream, and
mountain lure lovers of the open,
while forest service telephone
lines make possible communica
tion with the outside when oc
casion demands.
Federal authorities ask the pro
tection of outing resources from
fire through aid of all forest
users.
WESTERN OREGON
Western Oregon : Three Rivers,
Alsea River, Eugene-Florence, and
Scottsburg-Allegany roads, in the vi
cinity of the Siuslaw national forest,
are not yet open for through travel.
Little North Fork road and the San
tiam wagon road are both closed to
travel. Because of bridges being
burned out, it is very possible that
Little North Fork road will not be
open until late in the season.
Crescent City -Gold Beach: Open
and in fair condition between Cres
cent City and Brookings. Rough be
tween Brookings and Gold Beach.
Crater Lake Highway: Open and
in fair condition between- Medf ord and
Prospect. Closed on account of snow
between Prospect and Park boundary;
will probably be open by July first.
On account of the heavy snow fall, it
ia doubtful if autos will be able to
travel through the park before July.
Barlow-Oak Grove: Open and in
fair condition between Portland and
Twinbridges. Closed on account of
snow between Twinbridges and Cam
as Prairie. Will not be open before
June 15. Automobilists should al
ways carry their chains on this road.
Koseburg-Peel : Open but in bad
condition between Roseburg and Peel.
Mail is hauled over this road in a
light car. Road is badly rutted and
cannot be traveled with a heavy ma
chine easily.
EASTERN OREGON
Crescent-Fort Klamath: Closed be-
No detours possible.
should be open about
This road
May 1.
La Pine-Crescent :--Open and in
fair condition.
Bend-Fort Rock (via China Hat) :
This road is closed at present because
of snow. No detours are possible.
Road will be open about May first.
Auto travel time between Bend and
Fort Rock, about four and a half
hours.
Bend-Sisters (via Tumalo) : This
road is open the year around and in
fair condition. It is 26 miles long
and requires one and a half hours to
cover it.
Paulina-Burns (via Bear Valley) :-
Open and in fair condition between
Paulina and Suplee. Closed between
Suplee and Silvies (will probably be
June first before machines can get
over mountain from head of Beaver
Creek to Bear Valley and from Bear
Valley to Silvies.) No detour pos
sible.
Prineville-Mitchell: Open and in
passable condition between Paulina
and mouth of Grindstone Creek and
between Fife and Burns. Closed on
account of snow and mud between
mouth of Grindstone Creek and Fife,
No way around except Prineville-
Burns road via Millican. Should be
open about May first.
Prineville-Paulina : Open but in
poor condition. A few sections of
this road have been dragged , this
spring. The road is very rough and
full of holes.
Sparta-East Eagle: This road is
closed entire distance on account of
snow. No detour is possible. It will
be open for travel about May 20.
Baker cornucopia: upen and in
fair condition between Baker and
Carson. Closed on account of snow
between Carson and Cornucopia. No
detours possible. Will probably be
open May 20. A 2-mile section of
the road between Richland and Half
way, known as the Sag, is in bad
condition. No detours possible. Will
probably be open May 20. A 2-mile
section of the road between Richland
and Halfway, known as the Sag, is
in bad condition but passage is pos-
, Baker-Prairie City: This road
closed between Baker and Sumpter
on account of snow; also between
Sumpter and Whitney, Whitney and
Austin, and Austin and Prairie City,
Should be open May 15.
government determined to offer a se
curity which would surely remain at
par in the open market. It therefore
placed the rate of interest on these
new securities at a higher rate than
that which prevails on the stock ex
change. Whereas the prevailing rate
of interest is 4.70, the new bonds
(called Victory notes) bear 4.75
interest.
"To express this differently: Sup
pose a man offered you two bonds.
In his left hand he offered you a $100
Liberty bond of the fourth issue
which he would sell for $93. In his
right hand he offered you a $100 bond
of the fifth or Victory issue for $100.
You should buy the $100 Victory bond
for $100, because each one of these
one hundred dollars which you invest
in the Victory bond will earn $4.75
per year, while each of the ninety
three dollars which you pay for the
Liberty bond of the fourth issue will
earn you only 4.70 cents per year."
The United States battleship "Ore
gon" will arrive in Portland April 27
and will leave the, 29, visiting the
harbor in behalf of the Victory loan.
This will be the first visit for sev
eral years of the famous fighting
ship to the principal harbor of the
state which was so signally honored
by its wonderful record in the jour
ney around the Horn in 1898, and its
distinguished service in the destruc
tion of the Spanish fleet at Santiago.
People of Portland will tender the
officers and men of the Oregon a
monster reception, coupled with ap
propriate public ceremonies. The
battleship will be open to inspection
during a portion of the time it is at
anchor in the harbor.
SENATORS TELL OF
FILIBUSTER PLANS
(Continued from Last Week)
VICTORY LOAN ON WAY TO
TRIUMPH
(Continued from Page 1)
between what the banks guaranteed
and what have been purchased by in
dividuals. Although the big banking
institutions are willing to take these
federal securities, Uncle Sam asks his
own common people to take them,
back him and be thrifty.
A Victory loan note at par is worth
more to investors than the bonds of
preceding Liberty loan issues "net."
The net income from a Victory loan
note costing $100,00 is greuter than
that derived by an investor who buys
the bonds of the preceding issue at a
discount. This fact is shown by the
following statement which has just
been issued by Robert E. Smith, ex
ecutive manager of the Oregon Vic
tory loan committee:
"That Victory bonds will remain
at or above par in the open market
is clearly demonstrated by figures
compiled by government bond ex
perts. These figures show that a
$100 Victory bond for $100 is a bet
ter investment than a $100 bond of
the Fourth Liberty loan for $93, its
prevailing price in the open market.
"Tho prevailing rate of interest on
the stock exchange is 4.70 per cent.
That is to say, the average annual in
terest on $100 is $4.70. For this reas
on a 414 Liberty bond of $100 de
nomination which yields in interest
only $4.25 per year is sold at suffic
ient discount on the Btock exchange
to yield the purchaser $4.70 per year
on the purchase price. $93 at 4.70
interest will yield $4.25 per year.
Therefore a $100 bond whose annual
yield is only $4.25 sells on the stock
exchange for $93.
"In the Fifth or Victory loan the
vy eigneu w jrounas Before i along i
PERUNA
Recommendi it to Her Friends
"I don't need Ferun& any mors,
I "2? U well. I have taken tz
pottle. I wrtshed ninety nonad
before I atartod with 1'eruna. I
wm )tml M poor and mo weakly. I
had aivro op hopca o cm grt
tin wetli euch a conga and mvlt
tinr, and could not eat aaythtna-.
Now since taking Perunn I weigh
one hundred and thlrtr-fivc
Bond. All my friends aald I
would new .n) well. I waa lust
a shadow. I have surely recom
mended your Pernna to many of
my friends, and they are tminar It.
I Will recommend Parana, for I
am 0 thankful for what It haa
torn for bbc,"
old Everywhere
BhtaBtamHhBmBBBaaaaaaaapaM
Now
Weigh n
135
Pounds
L'.LJ
I Hlaa Clara I oar.
N. Gold St
an
Grand Banlda.
on.
tells in oonTlnolnfr
Deoenta bm
rona.
Mantd or TaMrt yvwrat
In her letter ooooslta Mlaa Lohr
lnolnfr words of the
raootoad from Fa
ll SHHlSHlBHHSSfflfflHIH! BB
d m
ADVENTURE) ENDS H
HAPPILY P
11 v . n
11 He was a little boy, very un- 11
S happy, very lonesome and very H
H sorry he'd run away from home. 11
11 Chief of Police Woodward 11
II found him disconsolately sitting H
H chin on hands in a doorway H
1) downtpwn in Oregon City Tues- 11
II day morning, He was hungry 11
H and homesick,
H It was too far to Mexico, ha H
BE told the chief, and he couldn t
II go and fight bandits . and In- B
H dians, and he didn't want to ffl
H lead the cowboy posses anyhow. H
11 He wanted to go home and tell II
H mother how hungry he was. H
ffl He'd slept the night before un-
11 der the depot platform and, he H
11 said, he didn't sleep very good. H
H He wouldn't mind washing when H
II his mother told him to, he de- H
H clared. In fact he'd like to II
H wash. And a big tear started ffl
I the job. E
H Maybe it was the team. It 11
H might have been the earnest ffl
H manifestation of repentance, ffl
II although this doesn't impress B
SI big policemen much, in law- 11
IS breakers, Thern is a possibility U
11 of course, that the chief con- 1
I sidered it in the line of duty to 11
ffl see to it that all who fail to re- II
II Bpect the laws are properly ffl
ffl punished. At any rate he said, ffl
II "Come along, sonny," and pat- ffl
ffl ted the little Indian fighter on ffl
III the head and they walked down 11
II to the police station. There- ffl
ffl fore the adventurous trip of 1)
11 Soldier of Fortune Bechtel, 13 ffl
11 years old he didn't tell his II
11 first name from Jennings 11
11 Lodge to Oregon City ended ffl
ffl happily, for Constable Fortune ffl
ffl his first name should be ffl
ffl Good, to fit in nicely took him ffl
1 home. g
H ffl
ffl fflHBfflfflffllBfflllSlllfflflisgiffli gj
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. John McLeod, Plaintiff,
vs.
Maud McLeod, Defendant.
To Maud McLeod, the above named
Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court within six weeks from the 24th
day of April, 1919, the said date be
ing the first day of the publication
of this summons; for want thereof,
Plaintiff will apply to the above en
titled court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint heretofore filed here
in, to-wit: for a decree of divorce,
and that the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and Plaintiff be
forever dissolved.
This summons is served upon you
by being published once a week for
six successive weeks in the Oregon
City Courier, a weekly newspaper
published in Clackamas County, Ore
gon, by order of the Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
court, made and entered herein on
the 24th day of April, 1919, directing
publication thereof in the newspaper
aforesaid for said period. The first
publication of this summons is made
un me z-un day of April, 1919, and
"Their methods at first were subtle
and quiet, but effective. They block
ed measures in committee rooms.
They interfered everywhere. I charg
ed them with it. Not until the last
ten days or two weeks of the session
was it plainly apparent to the public
at large what the Republicans were
up to, but the Democratic senators
knew what they were doing and their
purpose."
Senator Simmons had charge of the
war revenue bill and the bond bill,
which he managed to bring to final
passage only by constant efforts. He
was in a position to observe the Re
publican procedure. Senator Sim
mons said: 1
"For a long time before the ad
journment of Congress it was evi
dent that the Republicans were pur
suing a course intended to obstruct
vital legislation with the object of
forcing an extra session, When
there was yet time to pass these bills
it was an open secret that the Re
publicans were determined they
should be beaten unless thoy could
have assurance that a special session
of the next Congress would be call
ed Immediately, There was no con
cealment of the minority's Intention,
by open filibuster, to prevent the
passage of the bond bill and the gen
eral deficiency bill, because it was
thought the failure of these fiscal
measures would compel the president
to call an extra session."
The statements of these senators
are abundantly corroberated by the
utterances of others among them
Republicans and by the events, It
was. known, in Washington for months
tnat uepublicans were planning an
extra session, Their press repre
sentative boasted that they would be
able to force the reconvening of
Congress. Chairman Will H.. Hays
of the Republican National commit
tee cautioned Republican congressmen
against any act that would leave the
impression they were willfully block
ing bills that affected all the people.
Up tq the last day qf the sixty
fourth. Congress. Republican senators
proposed to Democratic- leaders that
President Wilson promise an extra
session with the understanding that
his. concurrence in this arrangement
would mean the cessation of the fili
buster. The outcome is sufficient
proof that the President would hear
to no such bargain.
The damage which the filibuster
worked to the government and the
general public is growing greater and
more palpable every day. The War
Risk Insurance Bureau was seriously
handicapped by a shortage of funds
at the moment when its facilities for
auditing and paying the claims of
soldiers' dependents should be increased.
Defeat of the general deficiency
bill has crippled several departments,
but in particular has caused the prac
tical suspension of the United States
Employment Service at the moment
when its usefulness in finding work
for discharged soldiers should be
greatest. Lack of an addition to
the revolving fund requested and
needed by the railroad administration
has deferred compensation to the
carriers and postponed improvements
and betterments that would have ab
sorbed much material and afforded
employment to labor.
Many of these appropriations, such
as that of $100,000,000 for establish
ing soldiers in homesteads on pub
lic lands; that of $63,000,000 for the
construction and repair of post of
fices and other federal buildings;
that of $15,000,000 for the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and finally, that of
$660,000,000 for the Shipping Board,
would not only have served the gov
ernmental purposes for which they
were intended, but would also have
been of immense aid in shortening
the period of reconstruction by pro
viding markets for all manner of
commodities as well as opportunities
tor work,
The blame for this culpable ham
pering of public and private enter
prise is definitely and justly fixed on
Republican members of Congress.
caa.
e Fit the"Hard-to-Fit"
Are you hard to fit? You won't be if you
come to Swartz. No man is hard to fit, here.
Whether you are long-stout, short-stout, medium-stout or
slender, we can fit you exactly in clothing that is becoming to
your personality. Through years of experience and study
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
has produced special and in-between sizes . designed to fit
every type of figure.
Right now you will find here a large assortment of, these splen
did, exact-fitting Kuppenheimer Suits in the latest styles and
colorings.
Kuppenheimer Suits from $30 to $45
Others from $20 to $30
JOE SWARTZ
"The Kuppenheimer House of Oregon City"
turned loose by Judge Loder without
paying fines. A man from Seattle
arrested on the streets here for
speeding, posted $10 bail to appear
for trial. He did not show up and
the bail was forfeited. W. H. Kelly
also posted $10 for trial, and did not
show up. H. Curtis, arrested for
turning his machine on the intersec
tion of 7th and Main streets was re
leased. He was again arrested Wed
nesday for the same offense, and paid
a fine of $5. Because he was driving'
his machine with the cut-out open,
L. Farmer was brought before the
judge and paid a fine of $2.50. C.
Meserry was caught speeding in the
city limits, and was assessed $2.50.
A man who gave his name as Mike
Vailey was arrested Tuesday by Of
ficer Joyner for. driving his machine
in an intoxicating condition. The of
ficer found two quarts of Dago Red
in the man's pockets, and he was tak
en to jail. Later he was released on
$20 bail to appear for trial here today.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY AND
CAST ARE MADE PUBLIC
"The Village Postmaster" will be
presented as the annual high school
senior class play June 6, according to
announcement made Wednesday. The
cast was made public after its care
ful selection by members of the fac
ulty. It follows:
Seth Higgins, the village post
master, Clarence, Enghouse.
John Harper, the Methodist min
ister's son, Everett Swanson.
Ben Deane . the village lawyer.
Kenneth Thompson.
f.benezer Todd, sexton of the Bap
tist church, Leonard Rinearson.
Caleb Springer, father of Mrs.
Gilibs, Lisle Took.
bad
Tl.- T rt TT '
th lHt. n,,W!..;(;., . J . T """as jeuerson nuggiu, a
.,V,, C : i W1" be i by ' eter Laura-
.....un ... wic laaue ui saiu paper bear
ing date the 5th day of Juno 1919
DITCIIBURN & DOWNES
'Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Dekum Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Silas Tener. a young farmer. Alcie
Gottberj;,
Jim l'ennel. a member of the ehoi.
302-303 ; Henry Heerdt.
I Miranda Huesrins. the educated
i. ,, 7 i daughter of Seth, Margaret Beatie.
John Liucnberger Dies Mary Barden, a seamstress, Mabel
John Lauenberger. 73 veara nl,l Mormm
resident of Clackamas station fniKi Hatli.. Rurlmr Mmtb Rdith
years and well known in that commun-! Creese.
iiy, uiea at noon Wednesday at his I Samantha Huggins, sister of Seth,
'"" ""c' ui unless ot only three ! Gillian Harris.
WAR CORRESPONDENTS TO
ADDRESS AUDIENCE HERE
... Additional...
t Locals...
Fred Lockley'and Ivan Rhoades, of
Portland, war correspondents, have
been secured to address the Brother
hood of the Congregational church
Friday evening at the Brotherhood's
regular monthly banquet. Mr. Lock-
ley was war correspondent' on the
fronts in France for several papers,
and is an interesting speaker. Mr.
Rhoades is Northwest secretary for
the Y. M. C. A., and spent consider
able time in France. His subject will
be of his work among the TJ. S. boys
while in the trenches. Flechtner's or
chestra will furnish the music, and a
special program is being prepared of
musical numbers and vocal solos.
Garland Hollowell will also sing sev
eral numbers.
OREGON CITY WINS FROM
ALL STARS OF PORTLAND
With an unbroken series of sound
hits Oregon City romped to easy vic
tory over the Portland All Stars in
the local season opener at Canemah
park Easter Sunday. Sensational
plays were made on both sides, but
at no time was there any doubt as
to the final outcome. It was appar
ent from the gong that the Portland
ers were far outclassed. The score
The "Hesperian," high school an
nual, is being prepared by members
of the senior class. With $800 in the
hands of the business department all
expenses are covered. Pictures of
members of classes of '19 and '20 and
of classrooms will be carried by the
paper, which, the seniors predict, will
be the best ever issued by the local
high school.
The Efficiency club of the high
school Tuesday formally initiated
students of the first year who could
attain a speed of five words per min
ute on the typewriter for ten con
secutive minutes with not more than
five errors, and students of the sec
ond year who write forty words a
minute under those conditions.
Captain and Mrs. Beauchamp were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Hartman of Eleventh and Center
streets Monday. The captain is a
veteran of the world war. He was
wounded three times and gassed sev
eral times. He recently returned
from France. - They will make their
home in San Diego, where he will be
stationed. Before entering the serv
ice the captain and his wife resided
in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rands, who
have been in the East for abut a
month, returned to their home in this
city Wednesday evening.
Allen, 14-year-old son of Mrs.
Florence Kerr of Redland, has been
bought to the Oregon City hospital
for treatment. It may be necessary
for him to undergo an operation for
ulcers of the stomach.
THE BEST PROOF
Given by an Oregon City Citizen
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Oregon City
residents.
Time has strengthened the evi
dence. Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Oregon
City residents.
F. II. Busch, hardware & furniture
dealer, Main & Eleventh St., Oregon
I suffered from an acute
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, R. I. "I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
aches, my back
ached all the time.
I was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. I had taken
a number of medi
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
women, so I tried
it. My nervousness
and hncknrhfl and
headaches disappeared. I gained in
weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as I was. " Mrs. Adeline B.
Lynch, 100 Plain St, Providence, R.I.
Backache and nervousness are symp
toms or nature's warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel
ops into a more serious ailment
' Women in this condition should not
continue to drag alon-2 without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch s experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vep-otable Com-
ound and for special advice write to
iydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., Lynn.Masa
'V?
Stewart Discharged
Edgar Stewart, Clackamas county
soldier, stopped in Oregon City yes
terday on the way to his home in
Carus. He saw all phases of the war,,
from training camp to army of oc
cupation. His wife, who was a bride
when he answered the call of the
colors more than a year ago, met him
at Camp Lewis, where he was dis
charged, and accompanied him to
Carus. He went to France in June,
1918. He was stationed recently in
Germany and declares that the people
of the foe country are courteous and
friendly with the Americans.
Office phones: Main 50, A-50; Res. phones: M. 2524, 1715
Home B-251, D-251
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
OFFICE 612 MAIN STREET
SAFE, PIANO, AND FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY
SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, COMMON
- BRICK, FACE BRICK, FIRE BRICK
days. He wa3 a native of Switzerland.
Mr. Iauenbereer is survivoH i
wife and three children. Hnrv vJ
enck and Marie, of Clackamas Sta
tion. Frederick is in the service. He
arrived in New York a few days ago
from overseas. Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until replies
to telegrams have been received from
him.
Mrs. Charles Gibbs, a motherly
soul, Mildred Ellis.
Louisa, the "help" at Huggins,
Marie Andresen.
Letitia Bean, who sings, Ruth
Roberts.
Mail carrier, Eugene Meindl.
VIOLATORS ARE TAKEN
UNDER NEW ORDINANCE
Gets Judgment
J. A. Odell, plaintiff, won a judg
ment in circuit court here yesterday
against John Vanderhoff in a suit in
volving a promissory note for $500 officer during the past few days,
signed by the defendant in favor of Most of the offenses were of a minor
Gilbert Vanderhoff and George Odell. I nature and a good many drivers were
Oregon City's new traffic laws seem
to be very unpopular with the gen
eral public, as a number of arrests
have been made by the- city's traffic
was 13 to 0.
Until the eiehth. when Orecon Citv City, says
chalked up five runs, the Portlanders attack of kidney and bladder trouble
might have had a chance if they had and ot n0 relief "-"til I used Doan's
Courier and Farmer for $1.15.
might have had a chance if they
suddenly rallied. There appeared,
however, nothing to indicate that the
rally was probable, so little excite
ment attended the contest. At no
time was there a break in the morale
of the Portlanders. They were ten
acious and hopeful. They simply
could not stand against Oregon City's
stubborn offensive of fast team-work.
Line-up scores follow: Oregon City
Ward, ss, 3; May, lb, 2; Rainey, p
and 2b, 1; L. Hartke, 3b and cf, 1;
Buchhols, c and rf, 0; Maulding, 2b,
1; Rothe, If, 2; Long, rf, 2; Barry, p,
0. All Stars Allen, rf ; Schafer, cf ;
McGrandel, lb; Stence, 3b j Coates,
ss; Maison, If; Goon, 2b; Murdock, c;
Watson, p.
Kidney Pills. They stopped the
trouble after I had taken two boxes
and I have no sign of the complaint
now." (Statement given in March,
1910.)
LASTING BENEFIT
On April 17, 1916, Hfr. Busch
added: "I have been permanently
cured of kidney trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills are entitled to all the
credit"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask' for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Busch had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier and Farmer, both loi $1.15
E. H. COOPER
M. R. COOPER
County Aoenla
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE RELIEF
ASSOCIATION
and a ajimber ol other goad
eompanlea
ALSO
AUTOMOBILE, SICK and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
' Phaaca: IM Z37-J A-ll
Better Call Vm Up
The L H. Cooper Insurance Agency
EUbliilad 1902
ORECON CITY, ORECON