Page ESsM
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
SCRAPPING OF SHIPS
PROCEEDING SLOWLY
" AT PRESENT
United States Busily Engaged Break
ing Up Battleships Halts
In Surprise
With the rumblings of war in the
far east and the possible entry of
Europe, the subject of armament in
voluntarily forces itself upon public
attention.
Universal service maintained by the
government is the medium thru which
it has become known that neither of
the other nations, parties to the "war
holiday" program, have kept pace with
this nation in the destruction of ships.
This information has brought to a
halt the activity of this country and
thru the war department the informa
tion has been obtained to the effect
that American ships already scrapped
were of no vital effect but rather a
hindrance to the navy.
The Japanese have taken off guns
from some ships scheduled for scrap
ping, but have not dismantled them.
Several of the ships under the agree
ment with the other powers are to be
transformed into other than war-purpose
ships.
Great Britain has sold some of her
ships scheduled to come under the dis
armament plan and placed some
others out of commission.
The whole matter of disarmament
seems now at a standstill.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
PORTLAND CENTER -
U. OF O. OPENS YEAR
The Portland Center of the Univers
ity of Oregon commenced its work
Monday with a larger and more varied
program of courses than heretofore.
There are 80 courses in 36 different
subjects, and the classes, with a few
' exceptions, will be held in Lincoln
high school.
The College of Literature, Science
and the Arts will offer courses . in
American, English and -general litera
ture, economics, theology, health edu
cation, history, philosophy, psychol
ogy, citizenship, public speaking, so
ciology, etc. Of particular interest
this year are the many language offer
ings, among them French, Spanish,
Italian, Russian, Hebrew, Greek, Dan
ish, Norwegian, Swedish and German.
The School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts offers courses in history of
art, crafts, methods, representation,
sculpture, drawing, graphic statics and
structural design. Music will include
classes in harmony, composition, his
tory and appreciation, public school
methods, practice teaching and directing.
Courses in education, science and
business administration will also be
offered. The university office, 652
Courthouse, will send catalogues upon
request.
NATION'S APPLE CROP
INCREASE OVER 1921
The. commercial apple crop of the
country for this year is estimated at
an increase of 50 per cent over that
of last year.
An unusual amount of worm dam
age, small sizes and "brown spot"
have, however, materially reduced the
crop in Oregon. These defects are at
tributed to the character of the grow
ing season. The warm nights thru
a long season were favorable to the
coddling moth and "worm stings." The
hot season affected the crop also.
In the "Rogue River district" this
is the "off year." Hood River has
only about 90 per cent of last year's
production, while in most of the other
apple counties the crop is also lighter
than last year.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
The football game, Friday, between
Union High and Hillsboro, was an
event of interest to all who attended.
Although both teams fought bard, no
score was made by either side. Hills
boro substituted players several times,
but could not score against good old
Union High. The next game will be
played at Hillsboro, November 11.
Alter the game, Fnaay atternoon,
the first year cooking class served the
players on both teams with a sumptu
ous feed.
Friday, the girls' physical training
classes decorated the grandstand in
blue and white, Hillsboro's colors, and
in green and gold, Union's colors. The
result added to the looks of the ball
grounds.
The following students, who at some
time have attended Union High, were
present at the ball game Friday, to do
their share of the yelling for West
Linn: Dempsey, Cowel, Woodsen,
Smith," Vena Barnes, Dorris Ellis,
Blanche Junken and Mrs. Gordon
Hammerle, formerly Genieveve Fro
mong. -
rwn. -n y-i l . . i I .-. ,1
Wednesday, under the instructions of
Miss Leathers. About thirty boys turn
ed out. The Cardinal Glee Club will
have to work if they dont want to be
left in the dust.
"- Arliegh Reed, former student at
West Linn, left Friday for the Uni
versity of Oregon, where he will re
sume his studies.
The English V class was sorely dis
appointed and blue Monday morning,
when the sad news came around that
Hugh Molton and Harold Rudolph
were absent.
iMiss Leathers is having her room
remodeled and fixed up a bit.
Two new showers have been added
to the girls' basement rest room. The
girls are looking forward the time
when same varnish will be applied to
their lockers.
As it is the work of the junior class,
they are taking the responsibility of
the work on the Amplifier. News
paper work, so the classes have found,
is a very interesting study.
To make children familiar with the
basis of all real and incontestable
prosperity, the city of Wichita, Kan
sas, is establishing, in its environs, a
30-acre farm, on which high school
pupils will be instructed in agriculture.
Granite Operations at Morning
Glory mine near hei-e, have been re
sumed.
Salem Repairs to old dormitory of
state industrial school for girls re
cently destroyed by fire, to cost 2,
000. - . .
Corvallis New warehouse to be
erected here. Pacific Telegraph and
Telephone Co. to spend $125,000 im
proving phone system of city.
Portland Forty-five thousand dollar
contract let for new Bergman shoe
building.
Athena School district No. 2 to get
new $4,755 school house: .
Eugene Construction of third elec
tric power generating unit at' city's
Walterville plant to start this winter,
cost $120,000. Contracts' let for erec
tion of school of journalism, $28,837,
and for school of architecture, $26,473.
Hillsbro Work to start on $22,000
Masonic temple here.
Helix New $50,000 union high
school planned.
Lakeview is anxious to have some
body establish a flour and feed mill in
that city. .
(Myrtle Point has this year spent
about $15,000 in improvement of 20
blocks of street. " . '
Marshfleld to vote on $75,000 bond
issue for city hall at November elec
tion. St. Johns General Petroleum Corp.
to erect 55,000-bbl. steel tank here;
cost $30,000. .
Astoria to have a new eight-story
hotel. -
Cazadera $82,00 hotel contract
awarded.
Gates getting a fine new high school
building.
Portland to have apple warehouse
with 300,000 boxes capacity.
Bandon Contract let for $20,000
concrete high school.
S. P. Co. and Oregon Electric to re
duce fares 20 per cent.
Wheeler Brighton Mills Co. has
bought 125,000,000 feet timber and
started logging.
Oregon hasexpended $57,000,00 dol
lars on state highways during recent
years; 800 miles of road paved; 1500
miles of macadam have been built.
Oregon fire loss in five years, $16,
400,000. Portland has new. co-operative mar
ket for 75 farmers.
Grammatically Speaking.
Professor: Parse "kiss.".
Student: "Kiss" is a noun, generally
used as a conjunction. It is never de
clined. It is not singular and it is
usually used in the plural. It agrees
with me. It is more common than
proper. New York Medley.
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
PALOMA HEYNEMANN, Plaintiff,
vs.
HENRY HEYNEMANN, Defendant.
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
Greetings:
You, Henry Heynemann, are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you herein on
or before Saturday, November 4th,
1922, that being six weeks from the
first publication of the summons here
in, and if you fail to appear and an
swer, plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint, to which reference is hereby
made, and which is made a part here
of, to-wit: For a decree of this Court
dissolving the marriage contract here
tofore and now existing between the
parties hereto, and for a decree giving
and granting to plaintiff the care, cus
tody and control of the minor child,
the issue of the marriage of the parties
hereto, to-wit: Patricia Heynemann,
agea three years, ana lor such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem equity.
This summons will be served upon
you by publication thereof for not less
than six successive weeks in the Banner-Courier,"
a newspaper of general
circulation published in the City of
Oregon City, . County of Clackamas,
State of Oregon, the place where said
suit is now pending, all by order of
the Hon. J. U. Campbell, presiding
judge of the above entitled Court,
which said order is dated the 2nd day
of October, 1922.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is Thursday, Oceober 5,
1922, and the date of the last publica
tion of this summons is Thursday, No
vember 16th, 1922. .
JW. H. FOWLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
601 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
(10-5-7t)
ETHICS OF TRADE
UNION MEMBERSHIP
THE LEGION AND LABOR
(BY THE CO-OPERATIVE EDUCA
TIONAL LABOR CAMPAIGN AS
SOCIATION.) .
" The question of "relationship be
tween the American Legion and Amer
ican Labor at first blush, would cause
one to inquire, how could there be a
relationship between the Legion and
Labor since the American Legion is a
war veterans' organization and the
American -Federation of Labor is an
economic and legislative organization?
But when one analizes the purposes of
the American Legion and the purposes
of the American Federation of Labor,
it is not difficult to immediately un
derstand that there does exist a com
munity of interest between the Legion
and Labor. Both are essentially fun
damental and have' much to do with
the promotion, as well as the safe
guarding of the Republic of the United
States, and of the spirit of real Amer
icanism. The" American Legion has said that
it proposes to contribute its collective
influence and organization strength in
the furtherance of'education. - It has
declared that it will not be satisfied so
long as there exists one illiterate per
son within the Republic of the United
States. In taking this position the Le
gion has endorsed one of the most
important planks, if not the most im
portant, in the platform of the Ameri-'
can Federation of Labor, because the
latter organization has been one of
the moving spirits for nearly half a
century in the promotion of education
and in the struggle to eliminate illit
eracy in America. The American Fed
eration of Labor is the father of the
free school system, the compulsory
education law and the free school book
program. Thus it will be observed
that these two great American insti
tutions the Legion and the Federa
tion are brought into contact and
community interest as a result of their
joint approval of the great Campaign
for better educational facilities for all
of the people of our Republic This
refationship is stable and is one that
will endure against any efforts to di
vide them.
The question of Americanism is one
that has attracted and is holding the
attention of all. forward looking citi
zens. The American Legion has said
that it proposes to coordinate with
every influence accesible. In arousing
the spirit, the heart and the minds of
the American people to the truth with
regard to America. The Legion ap
preciates that there are too many per
sons, citizens of the United States,
who really do not understand the obli
gations, as yell as the advantages, of
the constitution of the Republic of the
United States. Our ills are not a re
sult of the constitution, but are the
result of the lack of knowledge of the
constitution. If the Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution of the
Republic of the United States .were
literally applied by the citizens of our
country then there would be little to
complain of in our social and political
conditions and industrial difficulties
wuld be considerably minimized; and
this, as a -genuine contribution to
Americanism, the Legion proposes to
acquaint the American people, to the
best of its ability, with the truth r
garding America. And liere again we
find" the American Federation of Labor
and the American Legion in complete
unionism and this unity is of such a
nature that it will not tolerate diver
sion or' interference,- If these two
great organizations pursue the course
that they" have outlined in the further
ance of Americanism the 'selfish re
actionary interests, who see only in
America the opportunity of accumu
lating unnatural and un-American
profits, as well as the revolutionary
forces will find little comfort in their
future campaignes. -.
The relation of the Legion and La
bor is fundamentally sound and the
feeling of mutuality and interdepend
ence will grow as the membership of
these two great organizations better
understand the work that confronts
them.
A MESSAGE TO LABOR
After pursuing the past history of
our government and observing its pres
ent operation, one's faith is unshaken
that the workers of America in all
walks of life have it in their hands
to save this country and to preserve
its free institutions for the benefit of
all the American people. Unless the
present generation miserably fails, the
cause "of true representative .govern
ment is as secure in this crisis as in
the times of Jefferson, Jackson and
Lincoln. ;
In this struggle the workers' weap
on is the ballot. It is an effective and
all powerful weapon. Wielded with
intelligence for a righteous caise, it
cannot fail to win.
We must shun, as we would the
plague, all who counsel resort to force
and violence. The overthrow of gov
ernment lay violence will gain the
worker nothing but additional hard
ship and suffering for himself and
family. If the American people do not
have sufficient intelligence to secure
and hold control of government thru
the ballot, they would not have the in
telligence to retain the control of gov
ernment if they were to secure that
control by force.
The ballot can be used as. effectively
today as it was used in the other great
crises of our history. Now, as never
before, the masses of the American
people enjoy the greatest opportunity
Be
Consistent
CO-OPERATION
Buy
At Home
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Executrix of the Last
Will of John Henry Herman Kloer,
deceased, has filed her final account in
the office of the County Clerk of Clack
amas County, Oregon, and that Satur
day, the 4th day of November, 1922,
at the hour of 10:00 a. m. m the forer
noon of said day, in the County
Court Room of said Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objections
thereto and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Oceober
5th, 1922. -
Last publication November 2d, 1922.
ANNA M. KLOER,
Executrix of the Last Will of John
Henry Herman Kloer, deceased.
Paul C. Fischer,-
Attorney for Executrix 10-5-5t
ANNIE J. YOUNG,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
" The production of more than 6,000,
000 bales of cotton was prevented by
the boll weevil last year.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as Adiministrator of the
estate of Julia Young, deceased.
has filed his final ccount in the
office of the County Clerk of Clack
amas County, Oregon, and that Thurs
day, the 2nd day of November, 1922,
at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p. m. in the
afternoon of Baid day, in the County
Court Room of said -Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objections
thereto and the settlement thereof.
Dated and .first published Oceober
5th,. 1922.
Last publication November 2d. 1922.
' Administratrix of the estate of Julia
Young, deceased.
J. E. Young,
Attorney for Administratrix. 10-5-5t
v -
The Business Enterprises' listed below, believe
in reciprocity and wish to be classed as Friends of
Labor, they are co-operating with, us to advance
along constructive lines and for a better understand
ing. Buy at Home Trade with them, increase the
value of the community.
DR. FREEZE, Eye Specialist
HOGG BROTHERS, Furniture, Hardware
STOKES MOTOR CAR COMPANY
C. G. MILLER CO., Day and Night Garage
A. C. HOWLAND, Real Estate, LoansInsurance,
isonds
BANK OF COMMERCE - . -
QUALITY CAFE
BANK OF OREGON CITY
BANNON AND CO., Dry Goods, Clothing -
HOLT GROCERY, 7th and Center St '
BURMEISTER AND ANDRESEN, Jewelers
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO. c
McANULTY AND BARRY, Cigars, Restaurant
OREGON ITY SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
C. W. FRIEDRICH AND SON, Hardware
OREGON CITY CASH MARKET
NEAL, Mc AND ROSE, Jewelers
STRAIGHT AND SALISBURY Plumbers
JONES DRUG CO.
PRICE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE
THE BANNER-COURIER
R. A. JUNKEN, Contractor, Builder
FRANK BUSCH AND SONS, Hardware, Furniture
JUSTIN AND MONTGOMERY, Men's Wear
THE FALLS, Restaurant, Bakery . .
LIBERTY THEATER STAR
FARR BROTHERS, Grocers, Butchers
PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
LELAND AND LITTLE, Billiards
F. C. GADKEPlumbing, Heating
W. B. EDDY, Drygoods and Shoes
OREGON CITY CREAMERY CO.
A. L. BEATIE, Firestone Tires
LARSEN AND CO., Groceries
WARREN AND BLODGETT, Vulcanizing
Retreading
RISLEY MOTOR CO., Studebaker Cars
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE
HARRY GRAVES, Insurance
207-8 Masonic Building
PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO.
-Paid Advertisement. insterted bv Co-onerative Ed-
ucational Labor Campaign Association.
for effective political action.
The problems confronting our coun
try monopoly control of industry and
credit, the granting of special privil:
eges through excessive tariffs, ship
subsidies, railroad guaranties and gra
tuities, the sheltering of tax dodgers
by vicious legislation, the bestowal of
special favors and exemptions upon
corporations at the hands of the
courts, the denial to masses of men of
the fundamentals of liberty one and
all may be rightly settled in an order
ly and effective manner only' through
political action.
If we, the workers of this country,
will live up to our traditions and use
the political power in our hands, these
problems will be settled and settled
rightly, in full- accord with the under
lying principle's of our government.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT -
That so long as a man shall live
and have his living, so long as there
shall well in the human heart a de
sire for something better and nobler,
so long as there is in the human mind
the germ of the belief 1H human jus
tice and human liberty, so long as
there is in the whole make-up of mtn
a" desire to be a brother to his fellow
man, so longwill there be the labor
movement.
It expresses all of the struggles of
the past, all the sacrifices and bitter
ness that the human family has tasted
in its experiences. The movement
embraces all the tenderness of the
human family, all of its hopes and all
its aspirations for the real liberty of
mankind.
The labor movement is founded on
the bedrock of opposition to wrong.
It is based on the aspiration for right.
We must each and all of us co-operate
with the best that is within us to
make the labor movement strong and
powerful and influential, and that it
rnay grow day by day. And the day
that comes shall see for it a better
and brighter path than the day that
has gone, and open up a vista of light
and life and happiness for the house
and fireside and the wife and children.
And that the burdens of labor shall
be lighter and man shall be a brother
to his fellow man. .
Congress Helps Oregon
The 67th Congress, among other
things, has passed the following acts
that are of direct benefit to Oregon,
reports Senator Robert N. Stanfield.
Early in the present congress the
life -of the war finance corporation
was extended and its powers enlarged
to permit loans for the benefit of the
agricultural interests.
Under this enlarged power of the
war finance corporation made ad
vances to Oregon financial institu
tions as follows: " . ;
To banks and other financial insti
tutions, $3,324,101.00. To livestock
loan companies, $2,738,539.00. Total,
$6,062,640.00
The advances or loans relieved the
banks from a severe strain on account
of paper that could not be paid by the
makers at maturity, because of the
demoralized condition of the markets,
and carried the farmers over to an
other crop year. . These advances,
without, doubt, saved many banks
from closing their doors and many
farmers from bankruptcy, if they had
been forced to pay their notes at ma
turity. . .
FLOURS AND FEEDS
Retailed at
Wholesale Prices
Mulino Flour Mills
Mulino, Oregon.
r
Expert Repair Work
Genuine Ford Parts
Hardware
Storage
At Elevator
Accessories
"Equipped to serv YOU BEST"
Oregon City, Oregon
Tires
Phone 390
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
MASON
HEAVY DUTY CORD
Oversize
30x3
32x4
33x4
34x4
$13.75
24.50
24.70
25.35
New Standard Size
30x3 ..: 11.30
Also 30'x Zy2 i and ' 31 x 4
straight sides.
Goodrich motorcycle and
bicycle tires.
North-West Tire Co.
Warren & Blodgett, Prop.
407 Main St. Oregon City
How Many Will Give
One Dollar?
TIT ALTER M.. PIERCE is making a
gallant fight, almost single handed,
to be elected Governor of Oregon. He has
no funds to pay the expense of his campaign.
The issue he makes is Reduced Taxes, and he promises,
if elected, to use every power vested in the Governor
to lessen the taxation that now rests so heavily upon
the backs of the people. . .
No powerful corporations are "behind Pierce; nobody
but the plain people. ' His election depends upon them
alone. Don't you feel it your duty to help him in his
worthy fight by contributing One Dollar - to his ex
expenses.? It isn-'J. much for any one" to give, but there
are many plain people, add if you help a little the
battle will be won. It will make a clean campaign
and elect a clean man.
Please send your dollar today, together with your name
and address, and the contribution will be. acknowledged
hjr return mail. .
Putting Pierce in means
putting your taxes down!
Help Pierce Win!
Write your
Name here .
Write your
Address .
Cut this notice out and pin a dollar bill to it and mail to
- T. H. CRAWFORD,. Manager
Pierce-for-Governor Campaign
Gordon Building, Portland, Oregon
We will sell at Public Auction at Crawford's place, known at the old John Heft
place, 2 miles east from Beaver Creek, on Lower Highland Road,
Thursday,
O
ctooer
commencing at 10 A. M., Livestock, Farm Implements, Household Furni
j ture, Feed as follows:
LIVESTOCK
1 -Sorrel Horse,. 6 years old, 1700lbs. . . '
1 Black Mare, 10 years old, 1500 lbs. ..
1 Brown Mare, 10 years old, 1150 lbs.
1 Sorrel Mare, 7 years old, 1150 lbs.
'1 Jersey-Holstein Cow, 3 years old, fresh
1 Jersey-Holstein Cow, 4 years old
1 Jersey-Holstein Cow, 5 years old, fresh Nov. 25
1 Jersey Cow, 4 years. old, fresh November
1 Regfstered O. I. C. Brood Sow, 3 years old -1
Registered O. I. C. Brood Sow, 18 months,
farrow' October
1 Poland China Sow, 2 years old, farrow Dec.
IMPLEMENTS .
1 Champion Binder - 1
1 Deering Mower
1 8-foot Rake
1 New Bain Wagon, zy2 inch i
1 Stockton Wagon
1 Hack
1 Single .Buggy
1 Canton Disc Harrow
1 Disc Harrow
1 -60-Tooth Harrow N
1 50-Tooth Harrow
1 Hercules Stump Puller
2 5-Tooth Cultivators " ' .
2 14-inch Oliver Plows Steel Beam 222
2 Sets Double Harness
1 Set Single Harness
1 Set Steel Hames
2 Grindstones
2 Hay Forks and Ropes
2 Hand Corn Planters
1 Police Saddle
1 Hydraulic Ram
1 Mill Vice
1 Melotte Cream Separator
1 King Separator
3 Log Chains
1 Anvil
1 Scalding Vat
2 Post-Hole Diggers
-2 Cross Cut Saws
1 Block and Tackle
Forks, Hoes, Rakes, Rock Hammers, Numerous
Small Tools
Some Household Furniture
FEED
10 Ton, No. 1, Oat Hay
Many other small articles too numerous to
mention
TERMS: $20.00 arid under, cash; over $20, 5 per cent discount for cash, or
bankable notes for 1 year at 8 per cent. ,
LUNCH AT NOON
H. W. Crawford and F. L. McGahuey
WM. HEINZ, Auctioneer. OWNERS J. KLINE, Clerk.