Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
Democrats Arrange
Big Booster Banquet
The Democratic Banquet arranged
for Tuesday of next week at the Elec
tric Hotel at 7:00 o'clock P. M., will
be attended by a large number of
Democrats from the State as well as
from the county, and also by many
Republicans of Clackamas County.
Walter M., Pierce of La Grande, who
was nominated by the Democrats at
the recent primary has accepted an
invitation to attend and will be the
principal speaker, all of the ' candi
dates on the County ticket will attend
and an organization will probably be
effected for the coming compaign.
The Democrats feel confident of elect
ing their entire county ticket and al
ready claim the election of Pierce for
Governor by a large popular vote.
Arrangements have been made for
a guarantee of one hundred plates at
the Banquet and from present indi
cations there will probably be one
dred and fifty in attendance. Hon.
Harvey G. Starkweather will be the
toast master of the occasion and a de
licious spread is being arranged as in
dicated by the following menu:
RELISHES
Sweet Pickles Ripe Olives
SALAD
Sliced Tomatoes with Mayonnaise
Baked Royal Chinook Salmon
Baked Pork and Beans
Roast Veal with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Strawberries and Cream
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Women Interested in
Towner-Sterling Bill
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, chair
man of legislation of the General Fed
aeration of Women's Clubs and assist
ant attorney general of Indiana, calls
attention to the fact that the United
States Government now spends four
times as much per head on the cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs of the country
as it spends per capita on its school
children, and that the women of the
General Federation feel that the chil
dren should at least be on a par with
fish, hens and hogs.
They are much concerned over the
critical situation of the Towner-Sterling
bill which provides for a Depart
ment of Education with a Secretary
in the Cabinet and for federal aid to
the states in the promotion of educa
tion, including the training of teach
ers, the teaching of adults, vocational
training, and assisting in payment of
teachers' salaries.
Some twenty amendments offered to
this 'bill in the last Congress have
been incorporated in the hew bill in
troduced in the Sixty-seventh Con
gress. It rests now in the committee
on the reorganization of departments,
where it is being considered with an
other bill for a Department of Public
Welfare, in which education will have
only a part. The women of the Fed
eration feel that it should not be sub
ordinated to other departments and
should be dignified by a separate place
in the Cabinet,' as is done in other
countries, with a trained educator at
the head.
All women who desire to aid in the
passage of this bill can do this by writ
ing to Hon. Walter F. Brown, Winder
Building, Bureau of Efficiency, 17th
Street N. W., Washington D. C, chair
man of the committee on reorganiza-
nroill?f
:s
won its reputation as the leading clothing store in
this town because it is known as giving the supreme
values, and the newest styles.
Suits at
$25 $
Stylish all wool guaranteed they are, in each price
we have a range of models, weaves, patterns and
sizes that will make any man's choice easy, no mat
ter if you like the extreme sport model or jazz coat
or else conservative styles.
STRAW HATS
AH the latest shapes in straw hats are here also
panamas and bankoks, prices are lower this year.'
A very good selection at $3.50 and better.
Joe Swa.rtz
House of Kuppenheimer
"Turn to the Right" Is America's Greatest Comedy
Clean, Sparkling Play of Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard Given at Chautauqua by Keighley Player of New
York City Play Is Declared to Be a Powerful Sermon.
"Turn to the Right," declared by competent New York theatrical critics to be America's greatest comedy, will be one of the, feature attractions at Chau
tauqua. It is to be presented here under the direction of Wm. Keighley, well-known New York actor-producer, with a company of well-known Broadway
players. The story was written by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard, and is "sweet as honey," clean, wholesome, with a sparkling humor that is irresist
ible. It is the story of an erring boy's regeneration through the Christian Influence of his old-fashioned mother. An honest-hearted, exuberant youth leaves
his country home to seek the city's riches. He returns st:i ed with a prison record. The sweet environment of a typical American home, the influence of,
a kind, old-fashioned mother, unite in swinging the boy back along the right path, with two of his prison "cronies" who had looked him up to "pull" another
"job." It's a wonderful story a sermon, if you please and it will be presented with the usual fine settings and costuming that characterize the plays pro-:
duced by the Keighley Broadway Players. "It's a peach of a play," saidlhe New York World, following its premier appearance there a few years ago.
tion of departments concerning their
stand on the bill.
Joint Banquet Has
Great Big Time
. The first joint banquet and social
of the Oregon City Commercial Club
and the local Woman's Club, held on
Wednesday night was enjoyed by
more than 100 people and was a suc
cess. Mrs. S. L. Stevens and Mrs. Edward
McLean planned the excellent menu
and O. D. Eby acted as toastmaster.
Mrs Eva Emery Dye and Mrs. J. W.
Norris spoke concerning civic pro
gress and W. W. Hill of Portland told
of the securing by the Clackamas
County delegation of the grocers pic
nic for Gladstone Park. The Booster
club quartet augmented by a Jazz or
chestra furnished the musical enter
tainment for the evening.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of Schol District No. 62, Clack
amas County, State of Oregon, that
the annual school election for said
district will be held in the City Hall
building on the East side of Main
Street, between Seventh and Eighth
Streets in Oregon City, Oregon, to be
gin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and
continue until the hour of 7 o'clock
p. m. on the third Monday in June,
being the 19th day of June A. D., 1922,
which election is for the purpose of
electing one director to serve for a
wartz's
Suits
Are the most
in style and
quality for the
money
Get the most value for your money,
don't be satisfied with less. : Choose
your suit from the store that has
30 $35
term of three years. Dated this 1st
day of June, 1922 .
JOS. E. HEDGES.
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: Alene Phillips, District Clerk.
(6-1 and 15th)
THE BURDEN OF TAXES
Before the war the government of
the United States spent about one bil
lion dollars a year for all purposes,
including interest on the public debt.
In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920,
the first full fiscal year after fighting
stopped, the government spent in
round figures six billion four hundred
million dollars. In the fiscal year 1921,
that is, up to June 30, 1921, it spent
$5,115,927,689.30, and in the fiscal year
of 1922, which will end on June 30,
1922, it will spend more than four bil
lion dollars, says Secretary Mellon of
the Treasury Department.
These figures include interest on the
public debt which amounts to about
one billion dollars, but include noth
ing for sinking fund or other debt re
demption. Including both interest and
sinking fund, the government will
spend more than four times as much
the fiscal year 1922 as it spent yearly
before the war.
These expenditures and these heavy
charges are a part of the prio of vie-,
tory. Your whole present problem is
to curtail them. It concerns you to
know-just how these immense sums
were gathered and how much' you paid
and are paying toward them, for of
course we, the tax payers, the men and
women with jobs, the men and women
who have what the census calls gain
ful occupation, paid every cent of it
It was our money until the govern
ment took it. '
Let us examine .the.fis.cal year 1920.
I have not the detailed account for
1921, but it was slightly less than the
year previous, as the year ending June
30, 1922, will be a slightly less burden
on us than the year preceding. Ac
cording to a careful analysis made by
the late Dr. E. B. Rosa, of the United
States bureau of standards, a govern
ment scientist who was deeply and in
telligently interested in the subject,
every man, woman and child in this
country contributes an average of
fifty-three dollars in taxes to the sup
port of the national government. Ac
tually it is nearer fifty-four than fifty
three dollars, but I am taking the
smaller sum for the sake of the round
number. That is, the average family
of five persons pays $265 a year out
of its earnings to the federal govern
ment alone, in addition to what is
paid for state, county and city taxes.
The estimated average yearly income
of a family of five is something more
than $700. But before any of that $700
is spent $265 must be turned over to
the general government to run the
business of the United States.
MAYOR ACQUITTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
A jury in judge Noble's court on
Wednesday acqiutted F.-M. Hendrick
son, mayor of Molalla, of the charge
of assault preferred by Gdon J.
Taylor, editor of the Pioneer Press.
Mr. Taylor testified that Mr. Hend
rickson attacked him without immed
iate provocation upon his entering the
defendant's store to inquire about
some printing; and that the aggress
or grabbed,' slapped and knocked him
down into the street by striking him
in the chest.
Mr. Taylor testified also that be
had suffered physical injuries which
had caused him pain and suffering.
Dr. Mount testified in this connection
that he had examined the plaintiff la
ter and found that three ribs had been
loosed from the chest wall. Several
witnesses testified for Mr. Taylor with
reference to what occured outside the
store.
Mr. Hendricksen claimed that Tay
lor treated him defiantly; that he
took hold of the plaintiff's shoulders,
shoved him out of doors across the
sidewalk where he fell into the street.
His testimony and that of his wit
nesses differed from the claims of
the plaintiff and his witnesses in the
matter of the amount of force used.
Hendrickson claimed also that Taylor
tried to strike him with a mallet and
with his hands both of which Taylor
vigorously denied.
The defendant showed contempt for.
plaintiff during his testimony referr-
BANNER-COURIER SPECIAL
During the Buyers' Carnival the Banner-Courier
Special Subscription price will be One Dollar. Coupon
on "Ford" will be given also.
Now Is The Time to Subscribe for Clackamas Coun
ty's Biggest Newsiest and Best Newspaper.
ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR
During Carnival Only
ing to his as "cattle".
The affair is the culmination of a
dislike engendered by articles in Tay
lor's paper criticizing the defendant's
official conduct.
Private capital is the foundation
and the superstructure of all Ameri
can business; and wages are the big
gest bills that private capital pays.
San Antonio Express.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
Chas. Castner, Plaintiff,
vs. '
Mabel Castner, Defendant.
To Mabel Castner; Defendant Above
Named:
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 within six (6) weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons ; and if you fail so to' appear
and answer plaintiff's complaint, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint, to-wit: For a Decree
of Divorce on the Ground of Wilful
Desertion.
This summons is published and ser
ved on you by order of the Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Circiut Court, which said order was
made and entered on the 1st day of
June, 1922, and the time prescribed
therein for publication of said sum
mons is six (6) weeks, successively,
beginning with the issue of June 1st,
1922, that being the date of the, first
publication and the last being on the
13th day of July, 1922.
GEO. A. HALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 422 Chamber
of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Dated and first Published June 1st
1922.
Dated and last published July 13th,
1922. (6-l-7t.)
Fear Extinction of Chamois.
Extinction of chamois in the moun
tains of Savoy in Italy and Switzer
land, is threatened, just as the buffalo
disappeared from the western Ameri
can prairies, and animal lovers there
are preparing to petition their govern
ments, demanding the protection $t
the chamois. An investigation of the
Grenoble district showed that the war
was responsible for the new devasta
tion of the chamois. Before the war
only a few mountaineers took out
hunting licenses. In fact, compara
tively few of them could bear the ex
pense of buying a good rifle. After
the armistice, however, thousands of
veterans returning to the Savoy moun
tains took with them rifles and good
supplies of ammunition, which proved
useful in combating the increasing
cost of living. So general has hunting
now become In the mountains that
departmental officials say that unless
these nimble animals are protected for
at least two years they will become ex
tinct inside of 20 years.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters ' of School District No. 62," of
Clackamas County, State of . Oregon,
that the annual school meeting for
said district will be held at the City
Hall building on the East side, of Main
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, in Oregon City, Oregon, to be
gin, at the hour of one o'clock p. "m.
on the third Monday in June, being
the 19th day of June A. D., 1922.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of submitting the annual reports
of the directors and clerk and the
transaction of business usual at such
meeting.
JOS. E. HEDGES,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: Alene Phillips, District Clerk.
SAYS IVY HURTS BUILDINGS
English Architect Advises Its Removal
From the Historic Structures of
Oxford University.
Ivy, a picturesque adjunct to the
lanscape in covering old buildings and
which has been so greatly admired by
American visitors to the historic towns
of England, is doomed. It is asserted
that not only is the ivy highly in
jurious to the buildings which are
covered by the vine, but that, In scores
of cases it destroys more beauty than
It creates by obscuring examples of
fine old architecture. In Oxford, es
pecially during the last few rears,
many of the old college struehires
which have been covered for gener
ations with masses of the glossy green
leaves have been entirely denuded
of every vestige of ivy and the work
is still going on.
Howard Warren, an English archi
tect, in writing of the architectural
Improvement to old buildings by re
moving the ivy covering, admits in
the London Times, that he has been
responsible for the removal of a large
amount of Ivy from Oxford walls.
"I am Its declared enemy," he says.
"It should be permitted to grow upon
no walls but those of uninhabited
and uninteresting ruins, or the rough
walls of fields or gardens. Ivy is
a terribly insidious foe to architecture,
its acid secretions destroy the mortar
of the joints, reducing it to incohesive
sand, its fibers and its tendrils push
their way between the Joints, Its
clinging branches grow and swell
in every available hollow and crevice,
bursting ancient moldings and shat
tering carvings, penetrating thick
walls if given time, lifting copings
and parapets, and stealthily and
steadily disintegrating the work of
man's hands, while it smothers its pro
portions and its beauties.
bituary
ffitB. tkg 31. Jmwt
Mrs. Hiley J. Foust was born n
Ontario, Canada, Nov. 30, 1845 and
died May 28, 1922.
She was the second child of a fam
ily of eight. She had three sisters
and four brothers. Her parents, Peter
and Martha Walker moved to Eastern
Iowa when she was nine years of age,
where they lived during the pioneer
days of that state.
At the age' of 14 she joined the Bap
tist church of which she continued a
member for more than 60 years.
She married Joseph Foust in 1873
and continued to live in Iowa for 12
years when with her husband and son
she went to Nebraska from which
state after several years, they return
ed to Iowa and resided there until
1904 when they came to Oregon and
settled near Mulino where they have
lived ever since. ,
Her husband was laid at rest four
Mil ft Ysp$
ION
The best Place
Seventh and Main Sts.
years ago. Since then she has resid
ed with the son and his family at the
home place.
She leaves besides her son, Edwin,
his wife and five sons, and two daugh
ters; her two younger sisters, Mary
A. Evans of Estacada, Ore. and Paul
ina Dobson of Lander, Wyo., and two
brothers, Ellsworth Walker of Tilla
mook, Ore. and John E. Walker, Cody,
Nebr. r
She was laid at rest beside her hus
band in the Canby cemetery on May
30, 1922.
Mrs'. Eliza Paddison, mother of S. A.
Paddison of Gladstone, passed away
at her son's home on Saturday night.
Deceased was 71 years of age, a na
tive of England, coming to this coun
try 54 years ago.;' '
Mrs. Paddison is survived by three
sons, S. A. Pad'dison, another son at
Eagle Creek and one in Washington.
"Funeral services were held from
the Edward Brady chapel, Tuesday af
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Hardie Con
nor of Gladstone officiating. Inter
ment was made in the family lot in
Mt. Scott cemetery, Portland.
Funeral services for Miss Fern Al
freda Jacobson were held Saturday
form Kenworthy's undertaking parlors
in Lents with interment in Mount
Scott cemetery. Miss Jacobson was
22 years tof age and came to Jen
nings Lodge with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Duarre from Nebraska. She
died May 26 following an illness of
short duration, the immediate cause
of death being pneumonia.
trlile aloyltufl bad curDt
- H80B -
Morw mites
miss
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Clackamas County. We deal direct with the factory
and you get the benefit. Let your next tire be a
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Hood Red Tubes
Won't stretch, are non porous and remain flex
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Oregon City Retreading
And Vulcanizing Works
The House of Personal Service
Agents for Hyvis Oils, Diamond Tires,
Gas, Accessories
Phone 717 " 1003 Main St.
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Mothers know when things are
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OVERALLS
32
to shop after all
Oregon City
Mrs. Sarah G. London died of a
paralytic stroke at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Stewart of Beav
er Creek Saturday night. May 27. Mrs.
London was born in England, June 12,
1839. She came to America when she
was 13 years of age. She is survived
by several nieces, a grand daughter
and some great grand children in Cal
ifornia. Her funeral was held from
the Holman and Pace chapel Wednes
day afternoon at one o'clock, BevT A.
J. Ware officiating. The burial ser
vices at the Beaver Creek cemetery
were in charge of the Women's Relief
Corps of which she was a member.
Her remains were laid to rest by the
side of her husband who died several
years ago. 1
KWtt K ijnlman
One of the largest funerals ever
held in Oregon City was that of Alice
N. Holman, which was held at the
Episcopal churqh on Friday afternoon
at the Episcopal church on Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. J. A.
Cleland officiating. Many friends
were unable to get in the church and
remained out side during the services.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. Miss Holman picked the
scripture to be read at her funeral
and also the songs, which were:
"Lead Kindly Light" and "O, Lamb
of God". She also requested 'Cross
ing of The Bar" which was so im
pressively read by Rev. Chandler.
The pall bearers which were selected
by here were Dr. Clyde Mount, Joseph
Hedges, Jr., Jacob F. Risley, Lloyd
Harding, Lee Shannon and Kent Wil
son. Alice who was of such a sunny,
lovable disposition was loved by all
who knew her and her unselfishness
won her many friends.
ahead
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