THfi MNNM'&OURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. Page Ten Oregon City Folk Injured. ' iHiimiiieiiiiiiiiaiaiiiRi PROGRAM 111111! THE BEST PICTURES Thurs. Fri. Sept. 28 29 BETTY COMPSON & TOM MOORE in -OVER THE BORDER" An epic of love versus duty Two-jPart Paramount Comedy Pathe News 10 and 25c Sun. Mon. Oct. 12 HOUSE PETERS in "HUMAN HEARTS" The one big story the whole world loves "Assorted Heros" Comedy Latest Paths News -Prices 10 and 35c E. C. Hackett, deputy sheriff, with his wife and her mother and sister, met with a serious accident this morn ing, while entoute to the state fair. The car was struck by another car coming from behind and Mrs. Hackett thrown clear of the machine, badly bruisinig her. Other members of the family in the car were shaken and bruised. The only explanation of the accident is that the driver of the offending car lost control of his ma chine. The Hackett car was badly damaged. 30 Tues. Wed. Oct. 34 BETTY COMPSON in "THE "GREEN TEMPTATION" Chap. 15 "Perils of the Yukon" Saturday Sept, JAMES KIRKWOOD 10 - Booth Tarkington's Famous Ro mance "THE MAN FROM HOME" Also A Two-Part Century Comedy 10 and 25c Every Wednesday Night FRANK HAYWARD'S Amateur Vaudeville and Country .Store Als' a Good Comedy 10 and 25c Fri.- THE -Sat. Sept. 2920 JACK HOXIE in "HILLS OF HATE" A Western Drama Chap. 2 "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" Universal's Historical Chapter Play STAR sunaay JACK HOXIE in "DEAD OR ALIVE' Oct. 1 A Western Feature Packed With Thrills 10 and 20c Also a Snub Pollard Comedy Leroy Miller i The funeral services of Samuel Le roy Miller, who died Saturday evening of heart failure, were held at his home near Needy, Tuesday, at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Troyer having charge of the services. Mr. Miller was born'near Peoria, 111., Feb. 4, 1859. ana tnere grew to man hood. On Nov. 22, 1880, he was mar ried to Miss Frances Drunner, also of that place. The family came to Ore gon in 1900 and have made their home near Needy for the past fifteen years. Besides ' his widow he leaves five daughters and one son Mrs. T. D. Sy monds, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Carl Pazina, R. L. Miller of Hubbard and Mrs. Paul Naumann and Mrs. Albert Mautz of Oregon City six grand chil dren and one great grandson. Local Buying Market Poultry Products Eggs, 36c cash, 38c trade; ducks, 20c per lb.; chick ens, light, 10 and 11c, heavy, 18c. Dressed Meats Hogs, top, 10 and 11c per lb.; veal,, 14 and 15c per lb. Livestock Beef steers, top, 6 and 6c per lb.; cows, topj, 3 to 5c per lb.; sheep, 3 and 4c per lb.; lambs, 8 and 9c per lb.; hogs, 11c per lb. Hay and Grain Hay, clover, ?20 per ton (baled); straw, $10 per ton. Grain: Wheat, fl per bu.; oats, $36 per ton; mill feed, $33 per ton. Vegetables Potatoes) $1 per cwt.; onions. $1.25 per cwt. Wool and Hides Beef hides, 5c -per lb.; wool, 33c. J. Gilbert Noe, county recorder, spent the week-end on his farm in the Molalla country. Dolly Loughary Mrs. Dolly Loughary, wife of W. D. Loughary, passed away at the family residence on Tenth and Jefferson streets, Saturday morning, after an illness of several months. She si survived by her husband of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Lela Dorff ier, of Los Angeles, Calif.; her broth ers, W." M. Benjamin, of Sacramento, Calif., and O. H. Benjamin, of Gervais, Oregon. Mrs. Loughary was well and favor ably known in this city and a host of friends were shocked to hear of her death. Rev. A. H. Thompson of the local Methodist church officiated at the funeral, which was held at' the Port land crematorium at 2 o'clock, Tues day afternoon. $25 is a low price for our special selection of Oregon City Virgin Wool, Skinner satin lined Overcoats. For price and quality our new FOOT WEAR for fall and winter days cannot be beat en. Don't wait until your old shoes leak and cause discomfort. . Booze Case Appealed The way of the boozer is hard in Judge Nobel's court. Joseph Hagseth finds it so. Arrested on complaint of Edward Hayworth and Charles Lyon, following an accident near Gladstone, he was convicted on Tuesday by a jury, of operating a car while intoxi cated. He has appealed from the sentence of $143, including costs, 30 days in jail and the revocation of his license for six months. Joe Orman, the tailor to men and women, moves to the new bank build ing this week. There will be a big re duction on any suit or overcoat order ed on opening day, which will be an nounced in this-paper. - - China plans to adopt a constitution similar to that of the United States. Each province is to maintain its own assembly which will comply , with the demands of the southern provinces for provincial autonomy. ' New Fall Ma CzSksrsJ M&Sitits and . lip? wYiH'i wm m uWJ inn .mm -ww J&h - A f W i$f?i Long, Wearing-Fine FittingGood Styles Clothes for Men and Young Men that represent a genuine saving New Patterns New Models All Wool Materials You must see these fine clothes to appreci ate the exceptional values offered Kuppenheimer Clothes . . . Men's Underwear Vassar's, Allen A. Coop er's, Chalmers and other best makes of under wear in fall and .winter Weights of wool, silk wool mixtures and fine cottons, per suit $1.50 to $5.00 m Wool Sweaters All wool sweaters sport or pull-over styles, all shades and colors, with V or heavy col lars. We have your school colors. Prices are lower here $5.00 to $8.50 Flannel Shirts Virgin Wool Shirts in plaids, checks, khakis, Navys, greys and other colors, made by the Ore gon City Woolen Mills, full size, fast colors $4.50 to $4.85 Exceptional Values in Men's Footwear SHOES AND OXFORDS BROWN BLACK OR $5.50 and $6.50 At these two prices we are offering shoes and oxfords that are far above the quality that one can expect for $5.50 or $6.50. We have all kinds of styles, from the extreme lasts to the wide, easy shoes that men de mand for comfort. Every shoe guaranteed solid leather. Some with heavy double soles. """B OTHER SHOES, INCLUDING CROSSETTS $8.50 to $11.00 Hi! iiX JOE SWARTZ KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHIER IN OREGON CITY Clothcraft Rainproof Coats Coats made for particular men who like to keep dry on rainy days and comfort able on cool, windy days. A Clothcraft written guar antee insures satisfaction to every wearer. The price is $30 1 . fp. Double Service Cravenette Proofed Coats Oregonians need a coat like this. It's intended espec ially for the wet weather days made of the best whip cord and covert cloth in a way which keeps a man dry. Years of clothes-selling has taught us to recommend the Cravenette Proofed Coat, Priced around "RAYNSTER" RUBBER CAPS AND COATS For Boys Sizes to 16 years old. This is a practi cal garment which will keep boys dry, underpriced at $6 up Young Men's Schol Wil Caps Chinchilla and tweed materials in new cap styles. . $1.50 to $3.00 Cloth Hats . The new ones for fall and winter are here, in large variety. Priced at $3 to $3.50 PURE SILK Umbrellas A lady's umbrella is a very particular adjunct to her wardrobe. It's more than a guard against the rain. With an eye to distinctiveness, we bought our new pure silk umbrellas in great variety; with hand carved handles and silk with attractively striped border ing; with the popular sport handles, naturally finished with, ivory tips. "A perfect pure silk umbrella for $l.75 Higher Priced Ones Up $12.75 To Specials See Our Windows Children's raincloth umbrellas, ivory handles $2.25 Children's silk umbrellas up to $5.50 .:- Men's umbrellas, all new stock, priced $1.75 to $4.50 Mercerized Serge, checks, plaids and new shades,' fine for the school dress, yard 49c Wool Crepe. A much-wanted material this season, all new shades, yard $2.45 , Quids' Wash Togs. Sizes 2 to 8 $2.50, $2.85 Men's Oregon City Shirts. Pure Virgin Wool can't be beat. Special $3.35 to $5.50 Millinery A very special lot of fall-" fashioned hats, to be sold Fri day and Saturday by our mill iner at a very special price. Come in and see them $5.95. u m Citizenships Granted Following the precedent which he established soon after the world war, Judge J. U. Campbell of the local cir cuit court, at the regular naturaliza tion hearing held here on Monday, de nied citizenship to two aliens who, during the war, claimed exemption upon the ground that they were not citizens. The petitions of Jens Kres- ten Sorensen, Dane, Woodburn, route 3, and Frederick William Baum, Ger man, Portland, were dismissed on this ground. John Speed Smith, chief naturaliza tion examiner of the northwestern di vision, conducted the examination. Six applications were continued by the court, either for non-appearance or to continue study. Mail Is Advertised. ( Letters remaining unclaimed at the Parkplace postoffice may be obtained by calling for same. When inquiry is made designate the mail as adver tised: Mr. Oloff Lund. W. F. Kidder. Nell Riley Scott. ' J. E. Mumpower. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS On or before October 13th, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., the City of Oregon City will receive bids for the improve ment of John Adams Street, from the Northerly side of Seventh Street to the Southerly side tf Ninth Street, ap proximately 614 cubic yards of Mac adam, 761 cubic yards of earth exca vation, 343 cubic yards of rock exca- The following were admitted: Den-! nation, 1178 feet of 6-foot concrete mark Martin Anderson, Clackamas, route 1;. Simon Bujer, Oregon City, route 1. England Griffith Griffiths, Oregon City, route 3; : James Bruce, Oswego; Robert John Saunders, Bor ing, route 1; William Morgan, Willa mette. Sweden iCarl John Leberg, Boring; Nels August Lundmark, Col ton, route 1; August Peterson, Mulino, route 1. Russia John Ruskis, Ore gon City; Johannes Tesser, Milwau kie. Germany Bertha Zirbel, West Linn. Austria Jacob Kestner, Mo lalla. - Injunction Is Granted At last the much heralded injunc tion has been issued at the instance of Attorney General Daugherty, by Judge Wilkerson of Chicago, against the striking railroad shopmen. The injunction is nation wide. The judge, in his review of the case, placed knowledge of the widespread disorder which has attended the strike upon the shopmen. The settlements of the strike on some of the roads in no way affects the right of the gov ernment to enjoining from further dis orders, is the decision of the judge. The restraining order- affects about 400,000 men engaged in six crafts and 270 officers of the various unions. Make Their Exit The Grange income tax bill, the salmon bill and the five per cent "in terest bill have been ruled off the ballot on account of frauds. Suit has been brought also to shut out Portland exposition bill. HUTCHINSON MATERNITY HOME Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, Prop. Reasonable Rates Sixth and J. Q. Adams Sts. Phone 498R Oregon City, Oregon walk, 4 inches, 1-3-4 mixture, 1116 feet concrete curb, 6x8x18, 30 sq. yards retaining wall, 2 feet thick. Contractor to furnish all material and labor and construct same dn ac cordance with plans and specifications thereof now on file in the office of the Ciity Recorder. The cost of such im provement shall be paid by the prop erty owners benefited thereby, ac cording to the City Chaiter, and pay ment shall be made from the improve ment fund of said street. Bids should be accompanied by cer tified checks of 10 Of the amount thereof, and Oregon City reserves the right to reject any and all bads. C. W. KELLY, " (9-28-3t) Recorder. deceased. G: B. Dimick & W. L. Mulvey, Attorneys for Executor, Oregon City, Oregon. (9-28-5t) ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. , Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Thompson, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me or at the office of my attorney, O. D. Eby, in Oregon City, Oregon, duly verified as by law re quired, within six months from date hereof. Dated Sept. 25, 1922. First publication Sept. 28, 1922. 'Last publication Oct. 26, 1922. ARTAMISSA E. THOMPSON, . , Administratrix. O. B. Eby, , Attorney for Administratrix (9-28-5t) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of the' State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix of the Estate of Alex Bolle, deceased, by the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. Any and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby re quired to present the same t? me, duly verified as by law required, with proper vouchers, at the office of my attorneys, at Room 10, Hogg Building, Oregon City, Oregon, on or before six months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice. Dated, September 28, 1922. . . MARION BOLLE, . Administratrix of the Estate of Alex Bolle, deceased. G. B. Dimick & W. L. Mulvey, Attorneys for Administratrix. (9-28-5t) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby giveu that the un dersigned executor of the last will and testament of Eliza Skirvin, de ceased, has filed his final report in the. County Court of Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon, and said Court has set Monday, October 31st, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in the County Court room in the County Court House, in Oregon City, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of any and all objections to said final report and the discharge of said executor from his trust. Dated, September 29th, 1922. . JAMES SCOTT, Executor of estate of Eliza Skirvin, N2ca.y XiT w fir MODERN CRAHKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Clol Flushing Oil for eafc. thorough cleaning and Zerolene for correct ' refilling, nuke the ideal combination for better engine performance. At dealen who diaplay the sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY -N (California) BERT HALL Chevrolet Dealer 12th and Main 5-Passenger Buick Six . $450.00 5-Passenger Overland $200.00 1 Stevens-make Dandy Bug, $10C'.00 . U919 Chevrolet Touring $290.00 1920 Chevrolet Touring - $325.00 1 XD o d g e Roadster , $345.00 1 Ford Touring 1919 $200.00 1 Harley-Davidson, Twin, 3 Speeds $80.00 Use fira! The teal value of a motor lubricant can ba determined in only on way through its use in tha angina for which it is intended. Hence this company maintains an engine-testing lab oratory, equipped with a Sprague dynamometer, in which Zerolene and other lubricants are constantly being tested under actual operating conditions. This dynamometer laboratory is in charge of competent -trained men, who spenddl their time in conducting comparative testa of Zerolene and other lubricants in automobile, airplane, marine, truck and tractor engines. CorreS Lubrication Recommendations On the results of these tests, supplemented by equally careful tests in the field and on the road, our Board of Lubrication Engineers bases its Chart of Recommen dations. Close attantion is given to the design and construction of the engine. It is necessary to know, first, he speed of the bearing surfaces; second, clearance between bear ing surfaces; third, temperatures at which bearings operate; fourth, pressures exerted in each bearing; fifth, the means provided for the distribution of the oil to each bearing. The recommendations embodied in the Zerolene Chart are calculated with the greatest precision, and if Zero lene is used in accordance with them, correct lubrica tion and maximum fuel mileage are assured. (pmi a STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) more power fispeed less friction and wear thru (bmd Lubrication linn r niaf in "'imniiai ! m ir