Page Ten
'THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.
"PENNY-WISE" "POUND
PUNK" FOR POLICE
PROTECTION
At the last council meeting the
matter of police protection bobbed up
again. It bobs every time the police
fund gets low which is moTt of the
time.
The city budget provides for $3500
which with fines is expected to fur
nish three men for the force. This Is
what actually happened during the
. past month. Extra work was requir
ed to look after traffic ordinances and
to follow the general cleanup of re
cent date. And in order to do this
amount of work an extra man was em
ployed and during the period of this
employment there was brought into
the treasury more money than during
any other similar period in recent
months.
This is the shift of the men on the
force: Chief May from 8 a. m. to 5 p.
m.; Titus from 12 to 5 and from 7 to
12 p. m.; rfemmingway from 4 in p.
m. to 2 a. m.; while the fourth man
was on the beat from 12 at night to
8 a. m.
That these men are needed there
is no question. That the city is mor
ally the cleanest for months is ob
vious. The fourth man has been
dropped regretfully to the police and
health committee and to the mayor.
Reason given is "no funds." The force
has done commendable work but can
not efficiently handle present traffic
and other work with the present in
adequate three-man force. Wouldn't
it be good business to hire closer to
the line of absolute essentials else
where and maintain efficiency in en
forcement of law by an adequate po
lice department?
Oregon City Girls
Attend Conference
The Older Girls Conference consist
ing of girls over fifteen years old and
members of Sunday schools met in
Corvallis last week. Those who at
tended from Oregon City were
Blanche Thorpe; Helen Phipps and
Alice Andresen.
Molalla Will Stage
Roundup July Fourth
And our sister city, Molalla, will be
In gay dress on Independence Day
this year. She will bid come home to
to all her sons and daughters who
hava fnr unv reason staved from or
J bid adieu to the family fireside. And
she will welcome also in royal style
all her friends nd neighbors from far
and near.
To entertain her hosts with thrue
Western hospitality and chivalry she
will bring to Molalla, horses, wild
trained broncho busters and others
of various types to do their part in a
full-fledged roundup program which
will last three full days.
Fred H. Park was elected chairman
and Arthur Farr clerk. The following
committees were appointed:
Roundup M. J. Cckrell L. W. Rob
bins, T. O. Ridings.
Grounds L. A. Shaver M. Hatten
hauer, H. N. Everhart Ray Pirtle and
Frank Dicken.
Concessions J. E. Riddell, F. M.
Henrisksen, Lawrence Masterton,
Harry Harvey, O. K. Cole, George
Blatchford.
Decorations L. A. Daugherty, Fred
R. Birch, John Helms J. P. Watts, A.
D. Courter.
Rest Room W. W. Everhart, A. E.
Weber O. G. Foglesong.
Publicity Ralph Holman, Gordon
J. Taylor Chet Gibson.
Program P. N. Stevens, William
Mackrell, Henry Dahl,
The program committee will act
with a committee of three appointed
by the Ladies' 'Civic Improvement
club.
The proceeds are for the City Park
fund.
I. C. Bridges Files
For the Legislature
- The following is his political state
ment. If elected representative to the Leg
islature from Clackamas county I
shall favor reduction and equalization
of taxes, believing that some means
must be found whereby the overtaxed
farmers and taxpayers will be reliev
ed of the present heavy -burdens.
Shall favor reduction in state ex
penses and shall oppose all unnecess
ary appropriations.
I believe the millage tax should be
maintained for the benefit of the ed
ucational institutions of this state
but believe it should be sufficient
without any extra appropriations.
Shall oppose Japanese ownership or
lease of land. Shall work to obtain
greater economy and efficiency in
state government.
Mr. Bridges was born in Coos coun
ty, Oregon; is a carpenter by trade
and has been a resident of Oregon
City for the past twenty years. He
was elected a member of the Oregon
City for the past twenty years. He
was elected a member of the Oregon
city council in 1916 and reelected two
years later. At present is president
of the council, having been elected in
1920. He is a Republican.
His slogan is "Lower Taxes Great
er Economy, and Efficiency in
Office."
Commercial Club
Plans Reception
A reception to new members and a
genuine old fashioned "house warm
ing" is scheduled by the Commercial
Club in the Club rooms in the Mason
ic Temple on Friday night, April 21,
1922. At the meeting of the Board
of Governors held on Monday night
the whole matter of arrangements
was referred by the Board to the
House Committee and Entertainment
Committee and Execuive Secretary
Clay, with intsructions to work out
all plans and details for the affair.
The committee desires also to make
the announcement that admission on
that night will be by membership card
only. Any memberofthe Commercial
Club in good standing will be admit
ted to the inner circle of enjoyment
upon presentation of his membership
card at the door. The membership
campaign, while it is over so far as
the intensive drive is concerned, is
still open, and the rolls of the Club
await the addition of any and all pub
lic spirited men who want to see Ore
gon City grow. Remember the whole
program for Friday night the 21st is
free to all members.
Good Suits
for Easter
$25 to $35
By GOOD I mean new all
wool materials, new styles,
with that careful tailoring,
which means hand stitched
collar, sturdy sewing, hand
made button holes, buffalo
horn buttons.
By GOOD I mean Suits I am
proud to sell, and glad to
guarantee, because I know
they'll hold their shape and
give you long satisfactory
service.
By GOOD I mean suits, in
styles to please the critical
young fellow who likes
snappy belted sport models
and other lively styles as
well as suits to please the
man of quiet taste."
Spring Suits of Madras
or Reppe
In neat and fancy stripes, some
with collars attached, fast color,
full size. Regular ?2.50 kind.
$1.85
New Spring Styles in
Men's Hats
Every shape and color that is
deemed good for spring. The
prices are lower this year.
$3 a&d $5
Hundreds of new spring caps in the latest shades
$2, $2.50 and $3.50
7
6th and Main Sts,
JOE SWARTZ
Oregon City, Ore.
CITY MANAGER PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT
PROPOSED
At a meeting of forty-five men, res
idents of the city, on Wednesday eve
ning this week, the committee on the
new charter made its report.
The plan advanced for further con
sideration and vote of the people is
the City-manager plan. It will if vot
ed consist of a manager who. will
have general charge of the city's af
fairs under direction of a commission
of three elected at large in the city.
No opposition to the plan deveolp
ed at the meeting; an endorsement
was given unanimously and a motion
directing the committee to complete
details more fully and call a mass
meeting of citizens for further. en
dorsement was carried.
AUTO PARK NAMED IN
HONOR OF W. P.
IIAWLEY, SR.
At the recent meeting of the Ore
gon City Council the city attorney
was instructed to draw up a resolu
tion naming the city auto grounds
"Hamlpv Park." iJr. Hawlev has been
chief donor to the park and has other
wise encouraged its maintainance.
Tho Commercial Chita is making
plans for improvements in the park.
It is expected that tne fees cnargea
for its use will pay the running ex
penses thus leaving the club and city
more means than before with which
to make improvements.
Olga Samuelson of Oregon City,
and a junior at the Oregon Agricul
tural college, has been made a mem
ber of Phi Theta Kappa, national hon
orary commerce fraternity. Only those
are eligible who have shown unusual
qualities of scholarship, character,
and leadership.'
Miss Samuelson is on the varsity
debating team that will debate the
University of Oregon April 15. She is
on the Oregon Agricultural college
staff, and is department editor of the
administration section of the Beaver.
St. Paul's Guild Gives Annual
The annual plant and apron sale
by St. Paul's Guild of this city will
be will be held at the Parish house
on Saturday, the 22d inst. Among
those in charge will be Mesdames G.
A. Harding, Thomas Warner, R. C.
Ganong, Robert Goodfellow and Tom-bleson.
Miss Samuelson
Wins Honor at O. A. C.
Drug Store at Canby Sold
The Huntley-Draper drug store at
Canby has been purchased by C. H.
Sheldon, the present manager.
on Tuesday afternoon to examine
plans and specifications for the new
school building.
There were several architects pres
ent with plans but none were accept
ed the board desiring further oppor
tunity to investigate and decide. -"-
Ten Dollars Please-
E. , Hamilton, drunk while operat
ing car; smashed into Ford, "skid
dood" for "Safety second" arrested
and fined "Ten Dollars" by the City
Recorder.
J. E. Boylan drunk on Main street
5th appearance, arrested and fined
"Ten Dollars" by the City Recorder.
E. Ormister, drunk, arrested" and
fined "Ten Dollars" by the City Re
corder. Tom Coliter,' drunk, arrested and
fined "Ten Dollars" by the City Recorder.
Lloyd McCormack ditto, ditto, ditto, J
xen uoiiars" by the City uecoraer.
Get the swing a jazz refrain do
you get it again, again and again
"Ten Dollars"?
Which Shall It Be?
Which will it be A. H. Knight or M.
J. Lee new postmaster at Canby?
Both aspirants for the office are na
tive sons, loyal supporters of progress,
fraternal brethren and live wires gen
erally. Here's to Uncle Samuel which
ever his choice.
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
Poultry Products
Eggs 20c per doz.; ducks 25c per
lb.; geese 20c per lb.; chickens, light
18c, heavy above 4 lbs. 23c per lb.
Dressed Meats
Hogs top 14c per lb.; veal 13 c
per lb.
Live Stock
Beef steers, top 7c per lb.; cows,
top 6c per lb.; sheep 3 to 6c per
lb.; lambs 8c per lb.
Hay and Grain "
Hay Clover $18 and $22 per ton;
oat, $22 and $25 per ton; straw $8;
Grain wheat $30 per bu.; oats,
feed $36.00 per ton.
Vegetables
. Potatoes $1 to $1.10 per cwt; seed,
common $1.50 per cwt; certified $3.00
per cwt;o nions $11.00 per cwt; broc
coli $2.00 per doz.
PORTLAND BUYING MARKET
Butterfat No. 1, churning cream
35c f. o. b. Portland; undergrades 33c
Poultry Products
Eggs, 20 and 21c per doz.
Less commission Heavy hens, 25c
lb.; light 21c; ducks young 27c; stags
17c lb.; turkeys. No. 1 dressed 37 and
38c.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Ferry Receives Injury
On Monday the West Linn-Oregon
City ferry was severely injured while
in the discharge of her duties.
While on her way to her landing on
the West Linn side of the river she
struck a careless log on its way to
the Columbia necessitating an enforc
ed vacation of nearly two days. At
this writing she has recovered and Is
at work again.
Sandy School Board Meets
The school board of Union High
school district No. 2, at Sandy, met
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administrator, of the es
tate of Thomas Hughes, deceased, has
filed his final account in said estate
with the county clerk of Clackamas
county, Oregon, and that the county
judge of said county has fixed -April
i.4th, 1922, at the court house in Ore
gon City, said county, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day as the time and
place for hearing objections, if any
to said account
If any objections are had to said
final account the same must be made
in writing and filed in said estate
with the said county clerk on or be
fore the said date of the said hearing.
WALTER P. STRUNK,
Administrator aforesaid.
(3-16-5t.)
- --ULyW-MA-.
chi i i i ii iii linn & jr 1 1 tie '.' rrs-. :y v a- --i.T .vij ur?-- if.ii
' ' I j r
MJil.l.NM.-tlJ!tg.l.,t3:HJ.Il.TSI
Records
It is our pleasure to announce Brunswick Records
for sale, another super-product by the "House of
Brunswick" artistic companions of Brunswick
Phonographs.'
They are made under the direction of great inter
preters men who have the power and faculty of
developing musical selections as the composers
would have them played.
Just as there are directors for the opera, the stage,
the orchestra, Brunswick has directors for records.
Thus Brunswick Records unite the talent of the
artist with the genius of the composer.
This means that each Brunswick Record is not
only the work of some accomplished artist, but is
accompanied by the shadings of a renowned director.
This is why Brunswick Records rise above the
qualities most records have in common.
Come in choose the records you want com
pared. No obligation to buy a musical treat is ir
store for you. , -
JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner, Oregon City, Oregon.
Price Bros. Department Store
The Quality Store of Clackamas County
Easter Time Is "Dress Up" Time
All Nature is blossoming out in New Raiment. The birds with
their bright coats of feathers, the trees with their blossoms and
leaves and the flowers with their petals all are taking a "New
lease on Life" getting ready to greet the glorious Springtime. .
Who, among we mortals do not glory in the thought of something
new to wear, at this time of the year?
We are prepared as never before to satisfy your every want in
the matter of New Apparel.
Easter Suits
Appropriate for "The Service" or promenade
on Easter Morn.
$16.50 to $59.75
Such distinctive one-of-a-kind models elaborately bead embroid
ered or the plain semi-tailored for the more conservative tastes.
And all so reasonably priced you can't help but want one of
them to be yours.
JUST RECEIVED
Another Big Shipment of
Capes and Coats
$15.75 to $39.50
THE COATS are of the popular cloths such as Tweeds, Home
spun, Camels Hair and Polo Cloths, 36, 42 and 45 inch lengths
suitable for all informal occasions. Many, many models and all
wanted colors are here to chose from. Some are full silk
radium lined, others unlined.
Special Showing at $19.75
THE CAPES are becoming more popular as the season advances
because of their adaptability for most occasions.
Shades of tan and brown predominate with many blues, in
French and Navy. All-over sleeve and collar embroidered braid
designs, and some have the silk tassels falling gracefully from
the wide sleeves.
$37.75 Buys one of the Best
MR. MAN!
Your New Easter Suit
Awaits You Here
New
EASTER FOOTWEAR
Is Ready for Your Selection
FLAPPER PUMPS
Three new styles Just received. Pat
ent leather, low heel, slide, metal
buckles. Also Frown calf or black
kid. Very "sportsey" indeed, are these
for the young miss.
$5.00, $5.50, $6.50
What is your idea of a fair price for a guaranteed Suit Of clothes,
Union Made All Wool, Hand Tailored by Michael Stern, famous
"Value First" Clothing?
Our Price is
$32.50
And worth it every nickle
You Can't Beat it!
Others at $18.75 to $47.50
Buy Quality, not price alone You get the best for the price when
your Suit comes from here. '
And How abou That New Hat?
METROPOLITAN MALLORY STETSON
$3.00 $5.00 $7.00
All Colors Black,. Brown, Tan, Green, Seal, Etc.
New Cloth Hats New Caps
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $2.00, $2.50, $3.J0
SOCIETY
,
Last Saturday evening was the
scene of a rjerry gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. All
dredge, Portland, when members of
the family gathered to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Eliza J. Alldredge,
the mother. The guests were kept
busy in games and contests, which
were very cleverly planned by- Mr.
and Mrs. Alldredge. Three prizes
were given which were won by Ever
ett Catto, Mrs. Roy Eaton and Char
les Trexall. The Alldredge home was
very prettily decorated for the occas
ion and the birthday cake was won
derful with its 64 candle. Delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Those who enjoyed .the affair
were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. David Catto, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Alldredge and son, Beldon,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eaton and little
son, Robert Merle, . Mrs. Eliza All
dredge and son, Randall, Messrs. Ev
erett Catto, Charles Frexall, Cleo Ho
well and Merle Howell.
Groups 2 and 4 of the Ladies Aid
of the Presbyterian - church met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Woodward on
Wednesday of last week, where they
engaged in serving and also planned
for a banquet to be held at the church
on Tuesday evening, April 18, when
the Portland Presbytelarn pastors
and their wives will be banqueted.
The Presbytery will hold its confer
ence on Tuesday and Wednesday at
which there will be several matters
of business to come up. "Mr. Wood
ward assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Wood
ward, Mrs. Claud Jones and Mrs. Karl
Hale served delicious refreshments to
18 ladles.
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, Etc., Required by the Act
of Congress of August 24,' 1912,
of The Banner-Courier published
weekly at Oregon City, Oregon for
April 1922.
STATE OF OREGON, County of
Clackamas, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public-in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared, F. J. Tooze, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that
he is the Editor Manager
of the Banner-Courier and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a tru state
ment of the ownership, management
(and if a daily paper, the circulation)
etc., of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24,
1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, Clackamas County Ban
ner Publishing Co., Oregon City, Ore.;
Editor and Business Manager, F. J.
Tooze," Oregon City, Ore. .
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses, of individual
owners, or, if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of the total amount
of stock.) . G. B. Dimick, Oregon
City; Linn E. Jones, Oregon City;. J.
E. Hedges, Oregon City; H. H. Hage
man, Oregon City, Route 2; F. J.
Tooze, Oregon City; W. G. Stark
weather, . Milwaukie, Ore.; Franz
Kraxberger, Canby, Ore. v
3. That the known bondholders
fortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: (If
there are none, so state). M. J. Brown.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in, cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or In any other fiduciary re
lation, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee Is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockhold
ers and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the com
pany as trustees, hold stock and se
curities In a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner;, and this affi
ant has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corpora
tion has any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock,bonds, or other se
curities than as so stated by him.
F. J. TOOZE,
Sworn to and subscribed" before me
this 12th day of April, 1922.
G B. DIMICK,
(My commission expires August 6th,
1923).
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 2 Rooms unfurnished.
Address W. B. Blischke, 115 - 17th
St 4-13-lt
1921 Excelsior Motorcycle and jside
car. First class shape, $300.00
Howell's Garage, 7th and Madison.