Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922.
OREGON INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of - Industrial
Condition Gleaned From Re
liable Sources Over The State
Bend Combined earnings of men
working in lumber industry for month
of February amounts to $150,000.
. Agricutlural products bring Lane
county $6,000,000 in 1921.
Condon Business men form club
for purpose of securing adequate wa
ter supply, up-to-date fire apparatus,
etc.
Harsiiiield Lumber industry in
Coos Bay district employing 3564 men.
Grants Pass Home building boom
starts.
State has 9000 fewer persons paying
incomes this year.
Salem King Products Company to
double size of its plant. -
Portland P. K". L. & P . outlines
$600,000 track and pavement recon
struction and maintenanec program.
Canyonville Oregon Nursery Com
pany has purchased a 320-acre farm
near here and will set out 200 acres
of new Oregon date prunes.
COURT ACTIONS
Isabel' Young vs. Joe Young, di
vorce, charge of desertion.
Charles M. Courier- vs. Ed. Elliot, of
Mulino. Suit to recover $503.75 al
leged due plaintiff for merchandise
and groceries sold to defendant in
February.
L. M. Grimes vs. William Grimes,
divorce, charge of desertion.
Fannie L. Dill vs. Ebon W. Dill, di
vorce, charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
Poultry Products
Eggs, 20c per doz.; ducks, 20 and
25c per lb.; geese 15 and 20c per lb.;
chickens, light 20c, heavy (above 4
lbs) 20c per lb.
Dressed Meats
Hogs top 14 c per lb.;' veal, 14c
per lb. J
Live Stock
Beef steers, top 5 to 7c per lb.;
cows, top 5c per lb.; sheep 3 to 6c
per lb.; lambs 8c per lb.
Hay and Grain
Hay Clover $15.00 per ton;
$18.00 per ton. Straw $9.00.
Grain wheat, $1.25 per bu.;
feed, $32.00 per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes $1.00 per cwt; onions,
$10.00 per cwt
Hides Calf 8c per. lb.; kip 6c per
lb. other 3 to 4c.
Oat
oats.
SUMMONS ,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
Ralph Busch, Plaintiff. ,
vs.
Pansy Busch, Defendant.
To Pansy Bush, the above named
defendant .
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before Thursday, the 4th
day of May, 1922, and if you fail to
so appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint on file in said cause,
to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the mar
riage ocntract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other and further
relief as to this Court may seem meet
and equitable.
This summons Is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
and the first' publication thereof to be
Thursday he 30th day of March, 1922,
and he date of the last publication
hereof to be Thursday, the 4th day of
May, 1922.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Oregon City
Oregon. 3-30-7t.
REALTY TRANSFERS
1
Weekly Record of Property
Changes Compiled From County
Recorder's Office. List Includes
Transfers up to Each Wednesday
Fred and Addie Countryman to
Eliza E. Darrow, Lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12 and 13, Blk. 2 Estacada Heights.
Chas. E. Baxter to Addlin Baxter,
Lot 5. Blk. 94, Oregon City.
Gertrude Lewthwaite to John N.
and Madge Mulkey, lots 16 and 17,
Blk. 18, Gladstone.
Alma C. Brownell to T. H. and
Mamir Bills Lots 9 and 10, Blk. 5,
Milwaukie Park.
Jas. C. and Petrine Westergard to
Jim Skinner Lots 14, 15, 16, 17 and
18, Blk. 41, South Oswego.
Martha and Hal D. Lindsley to
Charles L. Andrews Lots 14 and 15,
Blk. 20, South Oregon City
Mary G. and E. A. Gillett to Wm.
C. and Anna D. Crawford, Lot 17, Blk.
17, Gladstone.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co. to Gran
derson and Mary L. Wilson, Lot 14,
Blk. 2, Oswego.
John M. and Jennie Snyder to First
State Bank of Milwaukie, Lots 4,
and 6, Blk. 42, Minthorn.
r&L&y Jtt -
ft I krj 'I' v Ifessr i
j 1 1 '
New Spring Suits
$25 $27.50 $30
Just arrived, a big shipment of popular
priced suits for Men and Young Men.
New Sport Models, also single and double
breasted models, in tweeds, checks, stripes,
and plain materials, for the- young fellows.
Conservative styles, and semi English mod
els, in solid colored and striped worsted
and fancy mixed materials, for the older
men.
These suits are all wool and guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or your money
back.
Personal Service that you'll like
Justin & Montgomery, Inc.
MEN'S WEAR
7th St. near Elevator . Oregon City
Camps Will Open
Citizens Military
The Summer Military Camps for
citizens of . Oregon and Washington
will be organized under the direction
of. the Chief of Staff, 96th Division,
Headquarters, 323 New Post Office
Building, Portland, Oregon.
The camps will be located at Camp
Lewis, Washington, and at Fort Word
en Puget Sound, Washington.
Camp Lewis will require about 960
students and Fort Worden about 40.
At Camp Lewis, Red, White and
Blue courses will be given for Infan
try, Cavalry, Field Artillery Air Ser
vice Engineers and Signal Corps, the
camps opening July 27th and closing
August 25, 1922.
At Ford Worden, White and Blue
courses for Coast Artillery Corps, in
struction will be given from July 27th
to August 25th, 1922.
These Citizens Military Training
Camps are conducted by the War De
partment under the National Defense
Act. The object of these camps is to
bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the country
on a common basis of equality under
the most favorable conditions of out
door life; to stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism and American
ism; and, thrugh expert physical di
rection, athletic coaching and military
training, to benefit the young men in
dividually.
Union School District
No. 26 Standardized
Friday March 10, was a great day
in the history of Union School Dis
trict No. 26, when all requirements
having been amply met Mr. Vedder,
our county school superintendent, af
ter an interesting address presented
the school with a certificate of stand
ardization. It was an event long wish
ed for by many but with little hope
of realization until very recently. Ev
en with the new school building it
must have been longer deferred had
it not been for the earnest work of
the numbers of the Community Club.
Here are some of the things which
have been accomplished.
A, clean up bee was held before the
beginning of school in which the men
vied with the women as to numbers
and willingness to work. The yard
was cleaned and graded, windows
washed and floors oiled. Later the
men of the neighborhood built a. shed
to- shelter the horses driven or rid
den to school. Mr. Kelley made a
fine sand table for Miss Heacock's
room. Others furnished the lumber
and constructed tables -and benches
to be used for the basement suppers
In order that these might be and
also that hot coffee might be served
at club meetings, the president donat
ed a range in good condition. Club
members also gave several dozen cups
and saucers. The treasurer's last re
port showed 1185.26 received from
dues, donations, sales, suppers, etc.
This does not include the proceeds
of the play and supper given last Sat
urday evening March 18, for which
the report is not yet in, but for which
50 net returns is given as a conser
vative estimate. The entertainments,
usually given with the aid of the
school, have been free with the ex
ception of the play for which tickets
were sold. Some have been purely
social, at 'others sales or suppers were
held to bring in money which has
been used to purchase and maintain
three gasoline lamps, furnish the
school with paper towels, buy play
equipment as follows: volley ball, and
net, travelling rings and chain, chain
swings, turning bars and teeters. Good
cedar posts were given by Mr. Bartell
and the work of putting up was done
by the men, the club buying cement
and other material.
Nearly $20 was used in helping the
board pay for a miTch needed set ' of
maps while the - latest purchase lias
been curtains for the stage. This
leaves a very substantial start toward
the piano fund the next goal set All
feel gratified by the result of their
effort but realize that it is only a be
ginning, so much is left to do. (May
numbers and enthusiasm increase
with the coming months.
Cleo Howell Visits Parents
Cleo Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Howell, spent the week end at
Oregon City with his parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. j. u-. ioweir. uieo is a
student of Pacific "University and is
a member of the Glee Club which
has just returned from a tour of the
state.
Lloyd Riches Visits City
Lloyd Riches, editor of the Malheur
Enterprise, published at Vale, Ore
gon, visited Oregon City last week!
Mr.' Riches will visit his parents at
Silverton before returning to his
home.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles C. Jackson, age 65, Port
land, to Mrs. Julia E. Kricks age 44,
Oswego.
Frank Thomas Protzman age 49,
Portland to Aldina Cumberland, age
36, Mulino.
Benjamin R. Wolfer, age 29, Au
rora to Violet V. Welch, age 17 Au
rora Rt. 2.
NEW 4-PASSENGER COUPE
Classiest car in town, completely
equipped, bargain price 11250.00, or
will sacrifice almost new Big 6 Stude
baker, $1650.00. Msut sel leither one.
Cash or terms. H. Wollrich, Phone
610, Oregon City. (3-30-lt.)
WHY A CANDIDATE?
Why am I a candidate for the of
fice of county commissioner of Clack
amas county?
Because I have always - practiced
economy. I have never taken busi
ness losses worth mentioning.
As a road builder of 16 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
agement was good or fairly good, I
would keep out of it
But now an emergency exists fi
nancially: -
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 voters
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 : of f icial 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
igently 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. '-y
I will not shuffle off the smoke of
good fellowship and haul on the arm
or of dictators after 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.
Paid Adv.
POLITICAL
George Randall, Jr., Announces Plat
form for Legislature
1. I am in favor of putting the
state paid officers back to a pre-war
salary.
2. Will support agriculture and oth
er productive industry in every way
possible.
-j 3. Will do all in my power to put
the reformatory institution on a self
supporting basis.
4. Will strive to equalize taxation
and lower taxes in every way possible.
5. I am opposedt o alien ownership
and long land lease and stand strict
ly for the American labor and the
American people."1
i 6, I am strictly opposed to appropri
ating money to the U. of O. and O.
A. jC. and hold them to the millage
tax.
, I was born in Clackamas county
and have the interest of the county
and state at heart
My slogan is honesy, strict econ
omy, and a straight forward admin
istration. If you want a man that was raised
on the farm to represent you at the
legislature.
Vote for Geo. G. Randall, Jr.
Butterick
Patterns
tlce Bros. Dept. Store
The Quality Store of Clackamas Counyt
H. S. & M.
Clothing
Gigantic Sale of Shoes
You have been waiting for this sale. Now come!
700 pairs of high grade shoes at reductions,
averaging 40 per cent. Save $2 to $4 on every
pair.
15 Styles at
Values
to $9.00
$5.00
Values
to $9.00
A stylish Patent Lace Oxford
for the young schools girls, low
neei, plain toe and
goodyear welt, extra
value at
Here are descriptions of a few styles
$5,00
Heppner 12 cars wether sheep
shipped, $6.00 to $6.75.,
Fifty war veterans learning bee cul
ture at O. A. C. -
Portland N. W. Electric Co. shows
earnings $200,000 over preceeding
year.
Astoria Bids called for laying $12,
000 water pipe.
Tillamook votes $50,000 bonds to
cover outstanding warrants.
Mahogany brown lotus Oxford.
Low rubber tipped heels, good
year welt, rounded toe. Made
on a very comfortable ft P ff
last Real value iSn.LiU
at
Five styles of black and brown
kid or brown calf. Three strap
sport slippers. Low and Cuban
heels. All goodyear welts. "These
sold for $7 to $9 a mp am
Pair. All sellingf now $0,JU
Black Imported English
Oxford. Low heel, new
toe. A very clever
little shoe. Very
special at
Grain
round
$5.00
Practically All sizes in
Every Style
These shoes are all made by specialty shoe manufacturers
and are not "Job Lots" nor "Odds and Ends."
Four styles of brown kid Ox
fords in low or Cuban heels,
medium rounded toes. All good
year welts, solid leath- ftp ftrt
er construction. Very Ah.UII
stylish. Choice yvivv
.Truly the Queens
of Quality Shoes
ttS.UA CO
The Season's Newest
models are now ready
And remember
We carry all sizes and widths, AAA
up to t).
This news is of interest to the wo
men with the extremely narrow,
"hard-to-fit" foot. Thus we can
assure you PERFECT FIT and a
perfect fit means COMFORT and
SERVICE.
Queen Quality Shoes are the most
reasonably priced shoes in Ameri
ca today considering Quality.
$5 to $9
"They fit where other, fail"
A Sale of
Sample Silk Dresses
$15.75 $19.75 $21.75
We bouoht a manufacturer samples at a big price concession
and will sell them at a price that ordinarily represents the cost
to us in the regular way and in roany cases less than wholesale
We've included many of our regular stock. About 50 in the
lot to choose from.
Save at this opportunity sale of these fine dresses.
A Companion Sale of
Tweed Sport Suits
$15.75 and $21.50
A real opportunity to secure
these dependable Suits at a
great saving.
Box Back, belted models in
many attractive, fetching style
variations. -
Save on these garments now.
Fibre Silk Scarfs
$3.50, $5.85
So necessary to give that
touch of color to an other
wise somber garment so pop
ular right now on sports garments.
TRY THE BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Brownsville to have $15,000 Stand
ard Oil station.
Mountain States Power Co. starts
$35,000 line to Coquille.
Portland 220 West Coast sawmills
move headquarters here from Seattle.
Sumner Smith-Powers Logging Co.
to open camp here. '"
F. J. TOOZE . . S : ; j
CANOIDATK FOR .
STATE SENATOR 3 ,. ,
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM .1
.- and V-rsi,. t
TAX REDUCTION ' 1
IS HIS SLOGAN 5, , '- "
SERVICE FOR ALL, SPECIAL FAVORS NONE f'i '
Some Sources and Some Remedies Skyline Taxes
The 1919 legislature appropriated for the Boys' Training School $125,
022.12 and in 1921 the huge sum of $423,348.03. -There are now in the school
165 boys. Of this amount $132,048.03 was for maintainance an increase of
$22,291.92. over the appropriation of 1919. The further sums of $280,000,
$10,300 and $1000 are for repairs to buildings and return of runaways, re-spetcively.
The local, social and economic conditions of the school should be
considered, of course. There is current claim that the school had been for a
number of years well-managed at $2100.00 per year for the superintendent
and matron and while the buildings are not modern they would with mini
mum improvements do for several years while there is so great need of re
trenchment in the state expenses.
However, a majority of the state board of control urged the introduc
tion of a plan calling for the $280,000 for the construction of new cottages
to house the inmates and which will require from ten to tweny managers
ftr the same in addition to a new superintendent and matrol at $5000 per
year.
There has been purchased for the school a 400 acre tract upon which
there is only about 50 acres of tillable land. The new site for this school
has been condemned by the Russell Sage' educational foundational expert
whom the state board invited to examine and report on the same. -In fact
the school ought to have a farm with good rich soil upon which to raise
the food of the inmates and then see to it that under efficieriFsupervision
the boys are trained to regular honest-to-goodness work in raising their own
food and produce for the state. No greater crime can be perpetrated against
boys or girls than to allow them to dwell together in idleness. Persistent
toil at somehing worth while is the greatest producer of good citizenship.
And these reformation schools can be made self supporting In Oregon,
where climate, industry and intelligence is of as good quality as anywhere
under the sun for production. -1 -
In Minnesota, Wisconsin, .Michigan, Washington and other states the
penal and reformation institutions keep their inmates employed in work
that is renumerative to the state. In Washington reformatory a complete
woodworking plant is kept busy. In six monhs during the latter part of
last year the boys also made 1200 mattresses for use in the other state in
stitutions and were themselves trained, meanwhile, in useful employmen and
for future service to themselves and the state. And-a better spirit is shown
by these youth than before they were thus steadily and profitably employ
ed. EVERY boy in the Training School and whose health is good should do
proper daily work for his food, clothing, recreation'. This is one way to
nelp reduce taxes and produce worthy citizenship. It is one of the duties of
the next legislature. j
F. J. Tooze, candidate for state senator from Clackamas County.
Every genuine De Luxe
Beds pring bears the trade
mark on the s ide rail of the
spring. Look for itit is
your guarantee.
jpft TF Hedspring
try
Poor 3sdf rr Rofrfe irt ci Energy
"We grow to accustomed to some
discomfort! that we tail to realixe
them,' ' pointa out s great physician.
Ai an instance he cites the modern
bed equipped with the ordinary coil,
woven wire or national spring. These
bedsprings, evca when we are young
and strong, gradually rob us of
strength and vitality. It is in middle
age or during illness when we become
acutely conscious of the discom'cri
that has been sapping our energy.
These springs do not allow the body
to rest naturally j the hip and should
ers sink down, and there is no sup
port for the small of the back and the
neck. Hence backache and stiff neck
which are often mistakenly attributed
to other causes. In order to lie on
such a bedspring the body must al
ways be under tension there cannot
be complete relaxation. No matter in
what position one may attempt to
KiNNEY-RoME Company - Chicago
Factory Chicago
' Ntttt Don't accept a subsUtuU. If 'jtur dealer cannot supply you -with a Rome
Quality 0 Luxe Bedspring, virile us and isst vuill refer you to one ivho can
Slscp oh a
D law Bkdsmuno -
compose oneself, he must soon shift
in bis sleep to correct the spine-twisting
tendency or suffer pain and stiff
ness which will soon wake him up. No
wonder one feels tired and unrested
after a night on such a bedspring.
The escape from such conditions is,
or should be, obvious. Select a bed
spring that literally molds itself to the
body and supports all parts easily a
bedspring that will not sag into great
depressions but will always remain
resilient. Such a bedspring is the
Rome De Luxe designed to con
form to the exacting standards of phy
sicians, anatomists and hygienists.
Examine the Rome DtLuxt at your deal
er'. Prove for yourself that it surpasses in
luxurious comfort any bedspring at any
price. See why it eliminates wearand tear
of mattresses. You will know the Rome
OoLuxeby the Rome Quality trade-mark
on the side rail the trade-mark which
identi6esandcertifiesall Rome products.
The Rome De Luxe is interchangeable
fits either wood or metal beds.
?A ttu sssrsuM). et fhi bed or matiru. thai mailt aH ihe dffigtwnef
HOGG BROTHERS
OREGON CITY