Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON ITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 11, J922
Gr
ER.H
D . II
THE
Sale
of Women's Suits
OREGON CITY '
EATEST
ev
The entire stock of A Nationally known manufacturer bought at a wonderful price concession enables
us to offer the women and Misses of this city New Spring Suits, for Sports and Dress wear, at PRICES FAR
BELOW THE REGULAR WHOLESALE COST.
rr-
Three Great Price Groups
Suits Regularly Priced up to $25
$8.75
-Would not buy the material.
Suits Regularly Priced up to $30
Very Suitable for Sports Wear .
Suits Regularly Priced up to $40
$1 8.75
This Group Full Silk Lined.
Sizes 16 to 44 Choose From These Colors and Fabrics
Colors of
Rose Orchid
Jade Green
Reindeer Tan
Copen Blue
Porcelain
Navy Brown
Remember
Every Suit New
This Season
See the 5 Big Windows of these
Suits on display, 7th street side.
The Quality Store of Clackamas Co.
-Serge
Fabrics of
Tweed
Homespun
Herring-Bone
Tricotine
Poiret Twills
Also Novelty Sports Fabrics in
New Spring Colors
Sale Ends Saturday Night
We advise early shopping.
1 . I - , . ,
jdocal Tfews
Miss Mattie Burkhalter left Oregon
City on Wednesday of last week for
Jefferson, Oregon, to visit her par
ents. Miss Burkhalter who has been
employed in the tax department of
the sheriff's office -will accept a sim
ilar position at Myrtle JBoint.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beattie of Beaver
' Creek were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Burke at 13th and
John Adams streets on Wednesday of
' this week.
Mrs. A. M. Crook of Mulino was in
Oregon City on Wednesday to trans
act business.
Mrs. James Peterson, whose home
is in Astoria is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eobert Warner of Oregon City.
Mrs. Peterson was Miss Maude Warn
er before her marriage.
Judge and Mrs. H. S. Anderson
spent Tuesday at Logan the "guests of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An
derson and family.
Mrs. It. E. Butler and little son,
C-len Otto, have returned to their
home at Oregon City, from St. Vin
cent hospital, where Master Glen
Otto was born.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and
son, Gilbert, accompanied by their
nieces. Misses Helen and Hazel Jean
Woodward, motored to Molalla Sun
day and visited Mrs. Grace Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bergen and son,
Fred, of Glen Echo, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
JFuller of Portland and Mrs. Bergen's
iainer, a Miles motored to Salem
Sunday to attend the Blossom Day
exercises.
Mrs. S. F. Scripture of Oregon City
has as her guest, Mrs. Wm. Logue,
whose home is at La Grande, Oregon.
Mrs. Rhoda Libby, mother of C. F.
Libby, of Linn Ave. is critically ill
at the home of her son.
W. R. C. Holds Interesting Meeting
Corps opened in form with 26 mem
bers present.
Helief and flower committee report
ed Mr. Hayward, Mrs. Hathaway,
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Carpenter's mo
ther improving.
There is to be no pension day din
ner in June or birthday dinner in
May.
Dept. convention meets at Newoort
June 19, 20, 21, 22. Corps there is
Phil Sheridan No. 53. Those wishing
to write for rooms should communi
cate with Mrs. Myrta James, presi
dent of the Community club at New
port.
General orders read and $1 on vnteri
sent to the flag fund, also $5.00 to the
soiaiers tuna.
The guard's chair was declared va
cant and by motion Mrs. Williams
was elected.
On Tuesday. Mav Ifi. the Pnat and
Corps are invited to visit the Barclay
and nign scnooi, on Wednesday they
are to visit the Eastham and Mtv
Loughlin, Thursday, West Linn High
and Gladstone. Tou are invited to go.
i A. M. Linnville, Press cor.
xx:-::x:x:::xx:
i
F. J. TOOZE
Republican Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
Primary Election May 19th
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
TAX REDUCTION
SERVICE FOR ALL SPECIAL
FAVORS NONE
- Is His Slogan
HIS PLATFORM:
Will insist on retrenchment in state
expenses, equalization in assessments, all
property on the tax rolls. "
Will encourage agriculture through demands for effective operation of'
rural credits law.
Will oppose Oriental ownership or control of property and insist on
American labor first at wages fair and equitable.
Will work for a ten department state government with central authority
and responsibility so placed as to force definite effort and results.
v ocii-Bupyoriing reiormatory and penal institutions. Will
support millage tax for higher educational institutions and the secondary
schools in every possible way.
With this'constructive program F. J. TOOZE ii a candidate for' the senate.
VOTE 38X FOR HIM M Adv.
To the Voters of
Clackamas County
MY PLATFORM IS ECONOMY AND HONESTY
1st The burden of Taxation is felt by me, equal to
the average Taxpayer ad Farmer of Clackamas
county, being a dirt Farmer myself.
2nd I always opposed waste' and extravagance in
public and private business. (We as Farmers
must.) .
in asking the support of the voters and taxpay
ers in tne coming primary election, 1 invite their at
tention to my record lor an Economic Aoministra
tion 01 Uounty Aiiairs. A conscientious administra
tion of the. Uounty business along progressive and
economical lines, tne constructive program main
tained and carried on in a careful, businesslike man
ner, notwithstanding the obstacles caused by war
prices of material and labor.
. I have always kept the interest of the Taxpayer
uppermost in my mind and I have always supported
a policy for the development of all parts of Clacka
mas County. -I
have been a progressive member of your Board
of Commissioners and have given much time and
thought to the Selection and Development of the
Market Roads of the County in .the effort to benefit
the Farmer and aid him to get to the market cen
ters of the County, that some of the burdens of
the Taxpayers may be lessened by being able to
reach their markets points.
- I wish to thank the citizens of Clackamas coun
ty for their cooperation and support in the past, and '
to assure them that if re-elected I shall, to my ut- -most
endeavor to maintain the standard of open and
fair dealing which I have followed in the past. I
shall squarely face the problems of the County with
an honest endeavor to deal justly and fairly with
all. I a mnot pledged to, nor controlled by, any
clique or ring and am FREE and shall keep myself
FREE for unhampered work, regardless of jeal
ousy, hatred or malice on the part of petty politic
ians and disgruntled individuals.
I invite a careful investigation of my work and
of my ability to perform the duties of the office I
seek, I shall render value received for every dollar
spent through my order. Any official is subject to
political abuse, but be fair and know for yourself.
It is not advisable to change saddels in the middle of
the stream. I am willing to stand on my past rec
ord. Judge fairly and I am willing to abide by the
results
- (Paid'Adv. by W. F. Harris). W. F. HARRIS.
Taxi Man Gets Legal Jolt
W. C McNeil, who pleaded guilty
to charges of drunk, disorderly and
using profane language was fined $25
in the first case; J5 in the second and
a charge for driving a-car while in
toxicated is still held over him in iht
justice court
against city police officer George Ti
tus for f 1,000 for false arrest." The
case was tried in the recorders court
recently and this move is taken in
the circuilcourt
Former Resident Passes
Mr. John Kalbfleisch, formerly liv
ing between Oregon" City and Canby
passed away at his home in Idaho re
ecntly. Mr. Halbfleisch came to Ore
gon in 1891 living in Canby 17 years
and was well known in this vicinity.
He was 88 years of age at death
and is survived by his wife and ten
children, one of his daughters being
Mrs. H. L. Spatz of . Willamette.
His many friends sincerely regret
the loss of one so liked by all.
Henry Calvert Imporving
Reports from St. Vinecnt's hospital
speak encouragingly of the condition
of Harry Calvert who has been criti
cally ill for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Calvert who is just recovering from
very severe illness has been with
him.
Officer Titus Sued
W. S. Bennett through his attorney
Earl Latourette, has commenced suit
Grand
Theater
SUNDAY
And
MONDAY
May 14th and 15th
The
Fo ur Horsemen
of The
Apocalypse
ADMISSION--
Adults, 35c.
; CHILDREN, 25c
Including war tax
HON, W. C. HAVLEY
Republican Candidate for
Re-Nomination to Congress
I v A , J i
- --."- 1 i
AN OREGON CITY MAN GIVES
EVIDENCE
His Testimony Will Interest
Oregon City Reader
Every
The value of local evidence is indis
putable. It is the kind of evidence we
accept as true because we -know we
can prove it for ourselves. There has
been plenty of such evidence in the
Oregon City papers lately, and this
straightforward testimony has estab
lished a confidence in the minds Of
Oregon City peopel that will not b
easily shaken. j
C. G. Peterson, prop, shoe repair
shop, 416 - 7th St., Oregon CIt7, taysS
"There is no question about Doan's
Kidney Pills being a good remedy as
I have used them with good results.
I had attacks of backache and such a
soreness across my back I could hard
ly stoop. My kidneys acted ' irregu
larly but Doan's Kidney Pills from
Jones Drug Store soon relieved these
attacks, so 1 gladly recommend
Doan's."
Price 60c. . at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Petersonhad. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. " ' Adv;
"No interests to Serve but
) 111C X UD1 J.ULC1
Hawley.
REPRESENTATIVE
I HAWLEY SHOULD BE
RENOMINATED
BECAUSE:
He Js a hardworking, cap
able, successful, trust
worthy and faithful pub
lic servant;
He remains at his post of
duty attending to ' the
needs of his constituency
and the State of Oregon:
He is a native of Oregon
who is loyal to and famil
iar with every interest of
the State of Oregon;
He is right on the great
questions of the day and
his record is one of in
creasing prestige, steady
achievement and success
ful service.
Read his record of service in
the candidates pamphlet
issued by the Secretary of
State.
(Information furnished by
R. a Glover et al.) Paid Ad.
Postmaster Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Oregon City,
Oregon on June 3, 1922 as a result of
which it is expected to make certi
fication to fill a contemplated va
cancy in the position of fourth-class
postmaster at West Linn, Ore., and
other vacancies as they may occur at
that office, unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to fill
the vacancy by reinstatement The
compensation of the postmaster at'his
office was $960 for he last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first birthday on the date of
the examination, with the exception
that in a State where women are de
clared by statute to be of full age for
all purposes at eighteen years, women
eighteen years of age on the date of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an-.
nounced.
Subscribe 'lor the Banner-Courier.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Man middle age, or young
to work on small berry ranch. Must
be trustworthy. Good home for
right man. Call phone No. 432W.,
Oregon City after 6:30 p. m.
HORSE WANTED Must be true
.worker, about 1300 or 1400 lb. and
cheap for cash. Call phone No.
432W, 6regon Citl, after 6:30 p. m.
FOR SALE 20 head of cattle, milk
bull. Henry Meyer, Route 1, Au-
mrn Orocnn nag- f i nlrotm
f XX"X"X"XX"XXXKXXK"XXXXX
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