Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
CLASSIFIED HPS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Watch the date on the yellow
label on your paper!
- Are you in arrears?
-
PIANO FOR SALE!
Will sacrifice fine, high-grade pi
ano now in storage near here for
immediate sale; can give easy
terms if wanted to any established
home. For full particulars, address
Wholesale Dept., Oregon Eilers Mu
sic . House, Eilers Bldg.," Portland,
Oregon. . 3-9-3tp
BABY CHICKS White leghorns
(Tancreds) Golden Buff and Brown
Leghorns, Anconas, Black Minorcas,
Buff Orpingtons, R. I. Reds, Barred
and white rocks, every week. Ec
onich Crews, Seabright, Cal.
(3-9-3tp)
FOR SALE Choice recleaned Alsike
Clover seed 10c in lots of 100 lbs.
or more. Geo. H. Brown, New Era.
tf.
FOR SALE Two hand-made row
boats, on water at Busch's dock.
Inquire Busch's dock. John Melin.
3-16-22-2t.
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for'sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St.
FOR SALE Baby chicks from S. C.
White Leghorns Tancred strain
$12.00 per hnudred. Phone Molalla
34-25. Mrs. P. Faurie, Molalla, Ore.
3-16-22tf.
FOR SALE 50 sacks British queen
potato seed. H. J. Koch, Estacada,
Rt. No. 3. 3-16tf
FOR SALE House. In fine condition;
seven rooms, basement, furnace,
window shades. Located close to
elevator on Center street. Phone
41. 3-10-lt
FOR SALE Several young Collies
now "ready for delivery. For par
ticulars, apply to H. W. Hagemann,
R. F. D. No. 2, Box 152, Oregon
City. 3-161tp
agement was good or fairly good, I
would keep out of it.
But now an .emergency exists fin
ancially:
We are paying higher taxes on smal
ler incomes, with an increasing bur
den of debt
I am convinced that there are
enough taxpayers in the county who
know the situation and believe with
me that new life and efficiency, care
ful economical organization will give
efficiency and impetus to road work
thereby saving much money and that
they do not believe this can be done
by perpetuating the present condi
tions. I think the majority of the vot
ers also realize that politics and road
building should be separated as far
as possible; and instead of decisions
being largely influenced from a vote
counting standpoint, they should rath
er be governed by good road policies.
I believe it is the official duty of
any man holding an office wherein
he is the" guardian of public funds,
to be as careful in their expenditure
as he would be with his own .and
even more so; and that he should dil
ligently endeavor to learn all the facts
both for and against every measure
of expense before making it.
I believe in courtesy; it is cheaper
than discourtesy. It places a lighter
tax on a man's good nature.
I will not shuffle off the smoke of
good fellowship and haul on the arm
or of dictators ..fter election; but
will remain as your humble servant
ever ready and willing to join you
in the solution of your tax problems.
C. W. KRUSE.
raid Adv.
I HAVE MONEY to loan on improv
ed town property or farm lands.
Wm. Hammond, Attorney at law,
Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore.
(3-16-4t)
WHY A CANDIDATE?
Why am I a candidate for the of
fice of county commissioner of Clack
amas county?
Because i nave always practiced
economy. I have never taken busi
ness lessons worth mentioning.
As a road builder of 12 years ex
perience and careful study, I can see
where in most cases if there were
well laid plans much more could be
accomplished than is now accomplish
ed in road construction as well as
better quality of roads.
Ordinarily I could not be persuaded
to make this run; if the county man-
THE PEOPLE'S SAY
Clackamas. Or., March 13.
Editor Banner-Courier Have been
asked to write a- short article as to
why I am opposed to the income tax.
All right.
1. I Contend that it is morally
wrong to tax industry. Privilege is
that which should be taxed.
2. I contend that to let conditions
exist that will allow such huge in
comes to accumulate as are being ac
cumulated by many individuals and
some corporations is morally wrong
and by taxing these incomes will not
in the least tend to remove these
conditions. It will simply be a li
cense for these people to make larg
er incomes and to shift the extra
burden to the workers as this tax will
be reflected in higher prices to the
consumer and in lower wages to the
producers.
An income tax would be identical
to the system that used to exist in
regard to licensing the saloon, the
source of the greatest vice and moral
degredation that the nation ever
knew. Gigantic licenses were heap
ed upon the saloon, some for revenue
only and many with a view of elim
inating or diminishing their number.
But did these gigantic licenses . elim
inate one single saloon ? You ans
wer it. The result was that the li
cense was passed on to the consum
er in thinner and more poisonous
liquor. Not . until the people awak
ened to their moral duties and obli
gations and stopped the manufacture
and sale of the vile stuff, did the sa
loon disappear, and thus was elim
inated one of the most powerful mor
al, social and political evils of our
government
The same conditions will follow in
the wake of an income tax the une
qual distribution - of wealth will
still exist which causes sorrow, pov
erty and moral degradation.
My idea is to begin now to try to
eliminate the conditions that produce
unjust taxation and that permits the
accumulation of unreasonable for
tunes. Why spend more time, ener
gy and money in chasing fairies.
Years of time, energy and piles of
money were spent in trying to re
move the liquor evil. But once the
people recognized their moral duty,
the evil was short lived. Just so
with the tax evil.
Just- a word about the tax reduc
tion club meetings. At today's meet
ing Chris Schuebel said, "That equal
assessments was the key to lower
taxation." It's a concrete fact that
the only way to reduce taxation' is to
reduce expenses, and Chris says that
"We cannot eliminate any of the bur
dens and commissions" that are eat
ing us up. What do you say? I say
we can and we will live longer and
happier without them.
Now, Mr. Editor, I am going to
make a prediction. I predict "that
this what we will get from the con
vention next Monday: A recommen
dation for an initiative amendment
for a state graduated income tax,
which will not reduce taxes one iota;
an amendment (without teeth) to re
duce the millage taxes for O. A. C.
and U. of O. The next legislature
will appropriate the deficiency no
reduction in taxes. No recommen
dation to consolidate or abolish any
commissions. Still no reductions in
taxes.
S. L. CASTO.
ments were disembarking in France,
some French officers vwere watching
them. They can't be women for they
have moustaches and they can't be
men, for they wear skirts, said one
of the observers.
"I have it," said another. "They're
that famous Middlesex regiment from
London."
The Middlesex Regiment
While some of the Scottish regi-
Your Team Must
Have Good
Harness
To Work Efficiently
Let me overhaul and oil your
harness before the spring work
begins.
Modern machinery, low over
head and 25 years experience
make it possible for me to do
your work quickly, neatly and
at a minimum of expense.
F. H. CROSS
511 Seventh St.
Oregon City
A National Plea. s
"Do you want the sholders pad
ded?" askedi the tailor of a mother
who was buying a suit for her boy.
"No, mamma," pleaded-iier son, "tell
him to pad the knickerbockers."
Advertisements are funny things
sometimes, as for example these
which were all actually printed:
"I will make coats, caps and boas
for ladies out of thei rown skins."
"I want a noverseer who can take
care of 5000 sheep; who can 'speak
French fluently."
"I will sell a fiddle of old wood
that I made out of my own head and
I have wood left "enough for anoth
er." "Responsible young woman wants
washing."
Strategy.
"Cook got the children Interested
in a - war game this morning. She
suggested they should play they were
in a battle and shell thei renemies."
"Who kere their enemies?"
"The peas."
JOE SWARTZ
OREGON CITY
URPRIS
Sale
You weren't disappointed at my last sale, were you? Sure
not because everything advertised was sold as represented. That
is why these Surprise Sales are becoming so popular at this store.
Of course business could not be conducted at these prices, yet I
feel more than repaid to see the wonderful response the folks of
this community give this store at these Surprise Sales.
Three Big Surprises for Friday and Saturday
Work Shirts
Blue Chambrays, Khaki,
and Gray twills, well
made, Uncle Sam Brand.
69 c
Value $1.00
Arrow Brand
COLLARS
All Styles
All Sizes
Heavy Weight
Well Made
OVERALLS
With or Without Bib
Big Value
SI ,00
You'll Be a Surprised Man
If you come to this store Friday or Saturday, You'll see all Wool Suits
in good sturdy materials, new styles and at prices lower than you have
known in years. . Come to this store and see for yourself what I am off
ering in thia season's newest men's
Spring
Suits
$20
and
and
up
11
The Style Shop
announces
New Spring Millinery
on Sale
Friday and Saturday
$5.00 . -
See Our Window Display
, , . Yv . -.. N .... -k.:,:.i;,,..-.;v-.:-;.' ; ,.; ,;;i!ifiii
ANNOUNCEMENT'
Our Hardware Department Is Now Open
NEW STOCK LOWERED PRICES
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES
Carpenter's Tools . Household Tools
Garden Tools
Cutlery . . . f Builders' Hardware
We cordially invite you "to inspect our new store and facilities
- Vfc J I Mi Ml
At Elevator
niseis:
Oregon City, Oregon
Phone 390
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
A shabby looking car advertises neglect
do your Re-Finishing.
Let us
WITH
O. C. AUTO PAINT SHOP
MILLER-PARKER CO.
One
Night
Pnly
Thurs.
Mar.
23rd
Miss Louise Lovely
IN PERSON
v?3 iacssk'
A ! J>i
J '
FAMOUS SCREEN STAR
Supported
By
Mr. Wilton Welch
and Co.
Offering
"THEIR WEDDING
NIGHT"
A Dramatic Playlet
And
"A DAY AT THE
STUDIO"
In Which
wm
Also Showing '
Miss Lovely's Latest
Screen Success
"LIFES GREATEST
QUESTION" t
A story of the Great North-west
Miss Lovely Acts and Directs
Motion Pictures on This
Stage, Using as Her Cast
People Selected by Her from
the Audience.
COME EARLY
TWO SHOWS
6:30 and 5:30
Admission
Children Under 12 yrs. - 25c
Adults - - ... - 50c
Price IBrotliers
The Quality Store of Clackamas1 County
i
They'll wear you well,
my boy
Mothers know when things are
good. That's why they praise
Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls. This
broad guarantee goes with them:
"They must make good or we
will."
"Mm
. 1 M f
union rw rTcr'Tn a t y
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
They Must Make Good or We Will Always
The Clackamas County Business Men's
Association will entertain their friends and
patrons with a Big Show Moose Hall,
March 28th at 8 P. M.
Refreshments after the Show.
Get tickets from Merchants.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings of Interest
in the West Linn High
in the Oregon City High
as Told by Its Students
A swimming party enjoyed by W.
L. and O. C. Girls' basketball teams
was given recently. . On Saturday,
March 11, the Oregon City Girls' bas
ketball team treated the West Linn
Girls' basketball team to a swim at
the Broadway natatorium, followed
by dinner at the Hazelwood. The
girls who enjoyed the party were:
Margaret Pepoon, Doris Ellis, Flora
Kanack, Blanch Junket, Genevieve
Fromong, Bobbie Zanicker, Glenna
Miranda, Mabelle Whitcomb, Miss
Leathers, Miss Tiffany, Grace Davis,
Thelma Murphy, Bernedette Evon, Al
ice Hultenberg, Margaret Wililams,
Dorothy Gay and Betty Krause.
During the past week sickness has
caused the absence of from ten to fif
teen per cent of the student body.
However, Mr. Arant tells us that at
tendance is again getting back to nor
mal. We are glad to welcome back Miss
Bertha Hillman, our stenographic
teacher and secretary, after an ab
sence of two weeks. She has just
returned from Echo, Nevada, where
she. was called as a witness in a very
important case.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Oregon City in the State of Oregon
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10th, 1922
Charter No. 8556 Reserve District No. 12
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts .
$191,741.18
573.56
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation
All other United States Government Securities
TOTAL
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc
.J 12,500.00
. 173,850.00
186,350.00
222,045.54
Banking House, fl4.000.00. Furniture and
fixtures, ?6,000.00
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in. vault and amount due from national banks
Amount due from State banks, ,
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank
Total :
Checks' on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurei-'
TOTAL
20,000.00
36,646.25
101,670.45
20,806.64
. 6T322.63
$ 128,798.72
24.00
625.00
1786,804.25
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount due to national banks
8,639.90
5,068.28
50,000.00
25,000.00
3,571.62
12,500.00
927.82
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
Subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days)
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of depos't due in less than 30 days
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank .
Totai of demand deposits subject to Reserve.
Time deposits subject to Reserve.
Certificates of deposit ..
Other time deposits -'
Postal savings deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve....
TOTAL m
344,043.00
6,286.65
18,000.00
368,329.65
158,679.76
16L176.42
- 6,618.98
326.475.16
$786,804.25
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, (es) :I, F. J. Meyer, Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledege and belief.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
, j Correct Attest:
, D. C. LATOURETTE,
... CD. LATOURETTE,
M. D. LATOURETTE,
. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of March, 1922.
RARLK C. LATOURETTE,,
Notary Public
(SEAL) L - My Commission, expires July 22nd, 1923