Page Ten
IHIHIIIHIl
lllllll
Personal
Service
Since 1895
Seventh
Street .
at Main
The best place to shop after all ' I
F. J. TOOZE STATES
HIS POSITION ON
PUBLIC MATTERS
OF NEWSPRING GOODS I
NOW GOING ON
5000 Yards of
Remnants and Mill
Ends
ON SALE x
32.-in. Gingham 23c Yd
New Flaxons 39c Yd
Cotton Serge 37c Yd
Spring Organdie 59c Yd
Marvel Tissue.. 49c Yd
27 inch
Standard Outing
Flannel h
Very
Special
30
Yard
Starting the Spring Season with a
Remarkable Sale of
NEW SPRING COATS ON SALE
$15.75 $19.75 $25.75
These are truly remarkable values when one considers the good
quality silks and wools French Serges, Taffeta and Crepe de
Chines, Tricotine and combination cloths. Worth up to double this
nominal price.
SILK and
WOOL
DRESSES $15.75 I
The "cream of the stock" goes on sale at special reductions for
this event. All the new styles and cioths, Tweeds, Polaire cloth
and Camel Hair in the sports models and for dress wear.
Corona Percales
W yard
The new Gingham Patterns
(something new) in Percales.
Full 36 incnes wide, regular 25c
yard. 75 patterns to choose
from.
72x90
Sheets 98c
Extra Heavy
Turk Towels
49 c
Each
Clark's 0. N. T.
Crochet Cotton 5c ball
New Spring Oxfords and Strap Slippers
Specially Priced
The latest, newest and most approved fashion
able footwear in Oxfords, strap slippers, flapper low
heeled and Louis heel, evening slippers. Made of kid,
calf and patent leathers.
$3.85
to
$9.00
Women's
Silk Hose $1.19
Holeproof and other good
makes of silk hose. Colors 01
Beaver, Mouse, Grey, Cordovan,
also BiacK and White. A very
special price.
New Spring
Waists $2.50
Just . arrived many pretty
models of new waists, made of
Voile, Batiste and Lawn. Very
prettily trimmed and specially
priced. All sizes 34 to 46.
Beautiful Spring
Wool Skirtings
Very Special
$2.95 Yard
An extra special price on
these all wool Velours and
Prunellas in striking plaids and
stripes.
Men's Hats $2.85 m
A special buy on these, men!
Worth much more than ?2.85.
All New Spring styles in Black,
Seal Brown and Light Brown.
Good quality fur felt with full
I leather sweat bands. All sizes.
IIP
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The huge success of my
last Surprise Sale con
vinced me that the people
of this city appreciate
Real Bargains- Here are
a few more surprises for
you. The prices are low
er than wholesale.
W ALL WOOL SPRING STYLE SUITS
Surprise Sale
Price
20 7
How can I sell Good Clothes like these at this price? I can't and
make profit, so have cut out the profit. The quality and tailoring
is of the Joe Swartz standard, the styles are varied. I will let
you be the judge of the values.
Declares For Reduction of Taxes,
Minimum Number Laws and Ad
ministrative Code for State
$1.50
Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits
$1.05
35c
Miller Sox
235
OVERALLS
Heavy weight, standard make,
with or without Bibs.
One pair to a customer CI flfl
Special VliUU
Men's Shoes
In Cordovan or black solid leath
er, guaranteed genuine calf
skin. All styles . (PC C(l
Special
Napa Goat Gloves
The better All leather work
Glove for tough jobs. Cflw
Special... ..
Paris Garters
All colors, sold everywhere at
35c per pair Ofl
Special .......
JOE SWARTZ
I shall whether elected to the state
senate or not continue to work for
tax reduction and at the same time to
serve the progresive public interests
of Clackamas county and the state.
Taxes should be reduced by: Cut
ting down expenses which must be
met by taxes; by addition of sources
of income not now required to share
the tax burden; and by making all
taxable property bear its just share.
Favor millage tax for support of
state educational institutions as the
plan most free from political pull and
manipulation. No additional appro
priations should be alowed except in
case of real, extreme emergency
which very seldom occurs.
Believe in an Administrative Code
providing for not more than ten de
partments for administration of the
state government. Among the advan
tages, of this system are that respon
sibility-is more definitely placed; the
multiplicity , of present boards and
commissions are eliminated; and the
result will be greater efficiency and
less taxes than under our present vac
illating and expensive system.
Am against raising legislators or
other officials' pay under present bur
dens of taxation.
Favor plans for making the state
penal and reformatory institutions
self-supporting.
Am opposed to making appropria
tions from the state treasury for the
Pacific International Livestock Expo
sition and the State Fair as these in
stitutions should be able to pay their
own expenses. Scenic propaganda and
tourist asociations should not be paid
for from the farms and other sources
where the benefits are not commen
surate with the taxes required.
Recognizing the value of the Farm
Bureau, Grange and other agricultur
al and Industrial organizations to the
county and state I shall further their
interests wherever possible.
I am for the minimum number of
laws and the impartial enforcement
of them.
A constructive program which will
reduce taxes is the public's greatest
need and to this program I pledge my
efforts. -
F. J. TOOZE.
PORTLAND BUYING MARKET.
BUTTERFAT No. 1, churning
cream, 38 and 41c, f. o. b. Portland;
undergrades, 35c.
Poultry Products.
EGGS 20 and 22c, doz.; less com
mission Heavy beans, 26c; lb. light,
22c; ducks, young, 27c; stags, 17c;
lb; trukeys, No. 1, dressed, 37 and
38c.
Dressed Meats.
Less commission) Hogs, top, 15
and 15 1-2 c lb.; undergrades, 12 and
14c; veal, top 15 1-2 and 16c; under
grades, 11 and 14c.
Hay and Grain.
Delivered Portland Vattey timo
thy, $15.00 per ton; clover, f 12.00;
oat and vetch, $15.00; straw, $8.00;
creat, $12.50 and $13.00.
GRAIN Track Portland in car
lota) Wheat, $1.24 and $1.30 per bu
shel; oats, $31.50 and $33.50; eastern
yellow corn, $28.75 and $28.00 per
ton; barley, $27.50 and $28.50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes $1.10 and $1.25 cwt.; on
ions, $5 and $7.00 cwt.; Oregon cab
bage, 2 1-2 and 3c per lb.; cauliflow
er, $1.25 and $1.50 a doz.; parsnips,
1 1-2 lb. "
Wool.
Coarse valley wool, 13 and 18c; me
dium, 20c and 21c; fine, 24 and 25c;
mohair No. 1, 15 and 20c lb.
Poultry Products.
Eggs, 20c uer doz.; ducks, 25c per
lb.; geese, 26c per lb.; chickens, light,
21c; heavy (above 4 lbs.) 24c per lb.
Dressed Meats.
Hogs, top, 14c per lb.; veal, 14 1-2
per lb.
Livestock.
Beef steers, top, 5 to 7c per lb.;
cows, top, 5 1-2 pjer lb.; sheep, 3 to
6c per lb; lambs, 8c per lb; hogs, 11c
lb.
Hay and Grain.
Hay, clover, $12.00 per ton; oat,
$15.00 per ton;" straw, $8.00.
Grain Wheat, $1.30 per bu.; oats,
feed, $30.00 per ton; milling, $34.00
per ton.
Vegetables. '
Potatoes, $1.25 per cwt.; seed, com
mon, $1.00 per cwt; certified, $3.00
per cwt.; onions, $6.00 per cwt; cab
bage, 4c per lb.; carrots, $1.25 per
cwt.; broccoli, $2.25 per dz.; pars
nips, $1.50 sk. .
Wool and Hides.
Hides, Calf, 10c per lb.; kip. 5c
lb.; beef, 3 l-2c; horse, $1 to $1.50
each; sheep pelts,- drie, 7c lb.
Cascara bark, dried, 4 1-2 per lb.
ing disabled by a fall which he re
ceived. He fell on his head which
caused an injury that necessitated an
operation from which he never ral
lied. He Is a very estimable young
man and had many friends. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ekerson and two brothers, Ed
win and Herman of West Linn.
Woman's Club Gives
Thrift Day Program
At the regular meeting of the Wo
man's club last Thursday the pro
gram was devoted to the topic
"Thrift."
Mrs. Florence Hickman spoke on
"Thrift, What Does It mean?" Mrs.
O. E. Freytag (discussed "Our Re
sponsibility for the high cost of liv
ing." - -
General discussion followed the
speakers and the club voted fifteen
dollars to the county health nurse
fund.
Council Has Knotty Problems
The proposed parking ordinance
limiting cars to 15 minutes on Main
street between 6th and 8th streets
was defeated at the regular meeting
of the city fathers on Wednesday
night. As matters now stand 45 min
utes are allowed as the limit for cars,
which will necessitate changing the
parking signs recently installed.
The truck franchise was subject to
much discussion, the truck men being
represented by Attorney McGuire of
Portland, and the passenger bus peo
ple by Phil Hammond.
The claim was made, that $5.00 per
month is too high tariff for the autos.
and that it is illegal to tax through
jitneys anyway. City attorney Eby'
expressed a willingness to try the
matter out via police and court, with
the result that a conference will soon
be held.
Funeral of Arthur Ekerson Is Held.
The funeral of Arthur Ekerson was
held at the Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Wil
liam Kraxberger officiating. The
young man died in the United States
government hospital in Portland on
Monday night. He entered the ser
vice of the United States in 1917 and
was discharged in 1918 owing to be-
Candidate for Governor in City.
Charles Hall,of Marshfield, candi
date for governor of Oregon, was an
Oregon City visitor yesterday.
In company with William Stone he
called on many of the citizens in the
interests of his candidacy. .
Tires have reached a lower level in
proportion to other staple articles
than ever before in automobile history.
R3E
West Linn Council
Holds Regular Meet
The" city fathers of West Linn met
in regular session last Wednesday
night and transacted the usual
amount of business. All bills present
ed were approved and paid, an ordi
nance was passed authorizing assess
ments for improvemen.ts-of the.Ttnnfc
arid Barlow roads and a petiti'
ing that the present jitney on
III
A. . 1
be repealed was laid "on the table in
definitely. -
The plans and specifications which
had been preparedly Engineer Young
for the Bolton sewer were explained
to the council, but were not accept
ed, owing to certain changes it was
thought advisable to make.
New proceedings will not be nec
essary to comply with the legal re
quirements. New plans, embodying the propos
ed changes will be ready to be acted
upon at the next meeting.
Several complaints were made by
citizens of West Linn concerning bad
holes in the pavements of Bolton and
West Linn and these were ordered re
paired and the matter put in the
hands of the street committee. Coun
cil adjourned to meet March 8.
Mother of E. W. Eby Passes
Mrs. Farnsworth Eby, mother of E.
W. Eby, of Gladstone, died at her
home in Vancouver this morning from
heart failure.
Local Legion Meets
The regular legion meeting of Will
amette Post was held. Monday night
at Willamette hall. - After the usual
routine business was disposed of a
lively discussion was held concerning
the bonus bill now pending in Con
gress. Lloyd Harding suggested that all
Legion members, as well as other ex
service men, should write at once to
Senator Stanfield, Congressman Haw
ley and Mc Arthur in regard to this
matter. If action is not taken at
once the adjusted compensation bill,
it now appears, may be shelved, which
will mean virtual defeat. The Legion
as an organization is doing all in its
power to pass this measure but much
can be done by individual members in
this way.
GLAS5IFIED ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Thoroughbred R. R.
roosters, $3.00. Mrs. Lucy Martin,
Glen Oak Station W. V. S. R. R.,
Post office. Rt. 3. Box 32A, Oregon
City.
Dr. A. O. Alexander will now be
able to give you treatemnts with THE
ELECTRONET BLANKET, at your
home, The Electronet Health Home,
Gladstone, or at Rom 2 over WOOL
WORTH STORE, where also he will
give you Steam Baths, Masage, Violet
Ray and Magnetic Treatments, for
Rheumatism, ASTHMA, nervous and
Chronic Diseases of either sex. Dis
eases of children respond more read
ily to these treatments than do older
folk. Specialty of Diet is made. "The
New Dietetics" does not starte but
baalnces a ration that produces health
XJomp
any Announce
Bannon &
Another Still More Wonder
ful Sale of Spring Dresses
At Another Astonishing Price
SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DRESSES SHOWN ANYWHERE,
AND SOME OF THE FINEST VALUES YOU EVER HAVE HEARD OF
El
us
VD
Silk Dresses, Cloth dress
es, street dresses, after
non dresses.
$16
50
Canton Crepes, Crepe De
Chenes, Georgette Crepes
Silk Chiffons.
All Sizes
The very spirit of spring is embod
ied in these exquisite frocks.
IF COMPARATIVE PRICES WERE USED, THE PRICE
OF $16.50 WOULD APPEAR AS A MERE FRACTION OF THE
REGULAR VALUES.
COMPARE THESE DRESSES WITH ANY OTHER DRES
SES IN TOWN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE MAR
VELOUS VALUES.
THOUGH ONE GOES BACK TO THE YEARS BEFORE
THE WAR. THERE OS NO RECORD OF ANY OTHER DRESS
SALE AS REMARKABLE AS THIS ONE.
NO TWO DRESSES ALIKE. EVERY DRESS SELECTED
WITH ONE POINT IN VIEW, THAT IS TO ASTOUND YOU
WITH THE POSSIBILITIES THAT PRESENT THEMSELVES
AT THIS TIME TO THE PROSPECTIVE DRESS BUYER.
New Dresses
$16.50
New Dresses
Masonic DMiUJion qfrOre
$16.50
OREGON CITY
as
ft
X