oregon crrY Etmnrmsz. Friday, march i4, 1919.
PEACE TREATY
AND LEAGUE
ARE SEPARATE
WAHI1INOTON, March 12.-An en
tlreljr daw and strange report of how
President Wilson hopun to get around
bit repealed atatomeiit that the
ponce tiealy and bli League of Na
tions covenant would be so entwined
Unit they could not bo separated by
the annate mid acted upon separate
)y hn come to official bora.
According to thli information a
trouty with (It-nimny alone I to be
drawn up flrnt and lit to atund by
Itnolf, Tim truaty between tho nation
aligned against din centra) powe.s on
mo hand and the balance of the Tcu
toulo belllgMrant on the other will
Own be made the vehlti'e for the Wll
nod league of Nnllona plan.
SOCIETY.
The home of Mr. and Mr. (J.
('rltnmtr of Kcho I-odge, near Hock
Inland, Biinday, wa the acmie of
birthday anniversary til the evening
when Mr. l'rltnar acted ui lioniem
to a number of relative and friend
In honor of hot' birthday. One of the
fmiti,-ti of the day wa a dellcloj re
puat anrvnd at 12 o'clock. The table
wti prettily centered with golden
loimull and violet were aloo usml
with artistic taste.
Among the dinner guest were Mr.
Julia Hldr, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Al
bright, Allen Waldron, Martrurot Wat
klna, of Oregon City; Mra. Mora Jar
rett and aon, Vernon, Mr. and Mr
W. II. Crltfuor and dauKhter, Jultu,
Mr. and Mr. Karl Hctit'ey, Vernon
Foster of Schubel; OiIIhI 'ttiitrll ot
tftrlngiown, I.. 0. Crltewur, It. K. Crlte
amor, Violet Crlteaer.
In tho evening Mr. ,aud Mra. J
William JuhUHon were guost at the
('rlteser home,
Tho District Convention of the He
bekah lodge will be held at Mllwauklo
Wednesday, March 19. A lurgo niim
bur of member ot the local organiza
tion end Gladstone are planning to
attend.
MRS GOLDSMITH
PASSES AWAY
VERY SUDDENLY
Mrs. Henrietta Uoldamitb, widow of
the lute Aaron Goldsmith, a promi
nent resident of Oregon City, died
auddouly at the family home at
Fourteenth and Mulu street Wedne
day night about 0:30 o'clock from
heart trouble. Although Mr. Clold-
imlih bud been In 111 health for the
past few month, ahe wa Improving
from the lurt attuuk of heart trouble
when ahe wa agalu strlokoin cans-
Ing hor death, which came a a shock
to ber family and her many friend
In Oregon City and In other part ot
the atale, whore ahe wa well known.
Mra. (ioldMUiith, who wa the dauxh
ter of the late Mr. and Mr. Joseph
ltoaciiberg, Wu born at llrvmeii, Our
many, November 15, I8:ij, and came to
Ilia United Statu inlHM, making hot
home In Bun Francisco for four years,
In tlmt city ahe wa united In uiurrl
age to Mr, Goldsmith, and accompau
lud hliu to Kugune, Oregon, where ahe
made her homo until ahe came to
Oregon City about fourteen year ago
Mr. Goldsmith wa widely known
In I .a lie county, where ahe had a heat
of frloud, and since coming to Ore
gon City ahe bu won many friend.
Klnco eurly girlhood Mra. Goldsmith
luit ulway been a philanthropist.
and when her death wa beard ol In
Oregon City Thuisdny morning much
acirow wui exprewMMl.
.Mr. Goldsmith Is the lutt number
of a family of nine. Flit is survive! by
the following children: Jullu Gold
smith, a inrrhnnt of Ou-gon City
Katiiucl CoUUmllh of I'oitiand
Chai b C. tioldmnlth of Sacramento,
('ullfomlii; Mr. Max Hollack of I'ort
land: Mrv Clarence I.ucl-.ey of ban
Fr.iiul.cc, MIh fella. Mu I'erthu
and Mm '.Ida Goldsmith of Origin
City. Mr. Goldsmith alao leave th
following grandchildren: Mr. Itoburt
Alui of Bacramer.io, California; Mia
Frieda Goldsmith, Instructor of physi
cat education of Heed College, Port
land; MU Meta Goldsmith, Instructor
In the echoola of Turlock, California;
Ivan Goldamlth of Oregon City; Mra.
Jiu-k Miller of Garey, Ind.; Mrs. Arth
ur Mayer of Chicago, 111. Kdmond 1U1
lack of I'ortiand, a grandson, died
while In aorvlce in France.
MUCH HEW BUSINESS
CONFRONTS GOVERNOR
Mra. Klita liarlow Itwrnnce and
her pupil of Canby entarjnlned Sat
urday evening at tho home of Mra. M.
Guslrotk of that city, the puplla' moth
rs and a few frieuda In muni charm
ing manner.
Tho living room and dining room
were beautifully decorated with duf
fodlli, vlo'ets and forna.
During the afternoon a program
wa given In which the beginning pu
plla, MIh Agnes Hendrlcksen, Mle
Franco Itohlnson, Mia Sophia
Shauld, MIh Stella Ilerg and MU
Mary Miller ehowed marked Improve
moot. The advanced puplla, MIh Ior-
rntne l.eo and MIh Ioulso Gastrock,
urprinfld and delighted their guest
by the manner In which they aang
aomo of their moat difficult number.
Mr. Horbort A. Ilorkman presided
nt tho piuno and added much to th
auoceas of the program.
Following the urogram a dainty
luiKiieon wua aerved, with Mra. Gus-
trock and Mra. M. J. I.ee al tho tea
table.
Mra. Gaatrock assisted Mra. Law
ronce in entertaining ber gucata, who
were Mr. 10. G. Roblnaon, Mr. Fan
nle Ihi I'ruty Green, Alra. Nora Mill
r, Mi. Millard J. Loo, Mr. Sheldon
Mra, Leo Kckenion, Mra. II. H. Cart-
UcIko, MIh llelon Glenann, Mra. Nuaa,
Mlaa Gullogly, Mlsn Lnuner, Mr. Jos
ee, Mr. Latiner.
DIES IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, March 12.-Harrl
Holdcn Hawley, fur 23 yearn a detei"
live on the I'ortiand police force, died
middon'y of heart failure at hi noma
at f05 Fast Itroadwav late Tuesday
night. Ho wua CI yeara old.
Mr. Hawley wu born in Malono, N.
V", April 6, 1851. He come to Port
land 31 year ago. and for a number
of years bofore joining the police
force ho was employed as head miller
at the Portland Flouring mill.
Mr. Hawley wa the first member
of the Portland police force to take
advantage of the new police pension
law. Ho retired on a pension of bait
regular pay In December, 1918. The
amount ot the pension was duplicated
by hi brother, V. P. Hawley, presl
dent of the Ilnwley pulp and paper
mills of Oregon City.
Ho Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hawley, a twin brother in Ma
tone, N. Y., another brother, V. P
Hawley of Oregon City, a daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Vun Nice of Portland, and
'wo grandchildren.
1
OPERATORS ON SEWING
MACHINES also' WOMEN for
HAND FINISHING COATS.
INQUIRE GARMENT DEPARTMENT I
I OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS 1
8ALEM, March 8. Ily the not un
expected death ot Governor James
Wtthycombe there baa been wrought
complete revolution In state adminis
tration. Hon Olcott becomes Governor
and retains hi former position as
hmd of the atale department. He will
have two votes on the Stale Hoard of
Control ot threo members, the other
being State Treasurer Hoff. Holdes
having about 1 CO unslgnod bill left
f,or him to dispose of, Governor Olcott
has scores of Important appointments
to make, and will have to take a bana
shaping up the reconstruction poli
cies of the state Involving expend!
turea of million. Hy a atrange Irony
of fate ho will have the appointment
of a Lieutenant Governor to make If
the people ratify that proposition
the polls June 3.
Chance are now that will be one
appointment he will not have to make
aa the voter have twice turned down
bill to create the office, and Jlepub-
llcana who were so anxious to crack
the bill throng under wjilp and spur
of party dim-Inline will be just as anx
Ions to dofcat the enactmont of the
bill at the poll. So we may look for
the measure to bo defeated by largei
majorities than ever On the matter
of creatfnic new office and board
and commlxHlons and Increasing salar
ies Olcott I conservative and advlaed
against a a lot or proposed Jobs and
opposed Increasing salary of hi own
office. While not a radical In matter of
coiiHOlldatlng boards and commissions,
It la well known be doea not favor the
cencral oroisram of expansion of of
ficii holding.
The new State Treasurer agrees
with the now Governor In Injecting
more business and lens politics Into
every phase ot state, affairs, and will
work closely with Ob-ott to lopp off
unnecessary and hold down over
lit-ad and try to secure a dollar'a worth
of service for every dollar of taxpay
er's coin. The state for the first time
In many years will have an absolute
business administration. It Is well
known that both Olcott and Hoff re-
sltitt'd every effort to override the six
pc r cent, tax limitation and were in
constant conference with Ways ana
Muans committee of the legislature to
fee that apropiiutlous did not exceed
the bars set up In the constitution.
State will have teamwork from now
on In the Interest of those who pro
vide the sinews of atate the taxpay
ers.
Governor Olcott W a New England
er by birth and baa had training in
banking buslneaa and Is Instinctively
on the side ot good business admin !
lHtratlon. He stands for efficiency lu
service more than building up political
machines, believing that tho way to
popularize the party 1 to save the peo
ple, Hcaldes being a nlmrod and nature-lover
and fond of all kinds ot ani
mals, Including dogs, he has roughed
it a great part of the time he has lived
In the West, Joining In the Alaska gold
rush, climbing Mt. Shasta and other
peaks. Ilia political battles have all
been against efforta in different do
partments of lowering standards of
service. VvTille not a fad reformer be
has a keen sense of weak plecea in the
public service and will not be slow or
Indifferent about strengthening them
It la a well know n fact that he sup
plied from the records ot his office
the data for tho report oi the Consoli
dation committee. Whllo he bad noth
ing to do with formulating their re
port, If he had been in the governor s
chair during the past session he
would not have allowed consoli
dated officialism to ditch the whole
program of promised retrenchment.
Reduction of overhead and greater ef
ficiency would bave been bis slogan
nnd there would have been a tight to
keep platform promise of the party
In power which owing to 111 health
Governor Wlthycombe could not
make. Ho holds there Is a vital differ- j
me in the theory of aovernmont re
it ' sponsible to the proletariat, or govern
ment for the office holders. The only
fight made on Olcott as a candidate
for Governor at the primaries grew
out of this conflict of Ideas. No one
questioned his integrity or ability to
fill the office,
A serloua effect of the new auto It
cense law is the provision for assess
ing twenty-five per cent, of the li
cense fee as a county property tax in
lieu of assessment by the county as
sessor after this year. It will take
many millions off the Portland tax
rolls, halt a mtU'lon off the Salem tax
roll, and smaller cities in proportion,
and to that extent raise local tax lev
ies. Governor Olcott took the oath of of
fice and was sworn In Friday morning
In defiance of popular superstitions.
He announced retention of the pres
ent highway commission which lb
composed ef Danker Thompson of
Pendleton, lumberman Booth ot Eu
gene, and millionaire Benson ot Port
land. This body will continue to serve
the state without salary.
ho. 71
THE CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANK
AT SANDY, IN TUB BTATE 09 OREGON, AT THE CLOSB OF
HUSINK93, MARCH 4, 1S19.
' RESOURCES
Loans and discount
Bond and warrant -
Stocks, securltle, judgment, etc
Ranking bouse
Fumltur and fixtures
Other real eatate owned
Due from approved reserve bank
Cash on hand
U. 8. Treasury Certificate
Other resources
f 69.306 90
13,292.49
60.00
2,600.00
2,200.00
470.00
24,949.14
7.308.68
19,000.00
47.28
Total
LIABILITIES
Caoltal atock paid In
Undivided pronis, ies expenses ana taxes pam
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit -
Cashier checks outstanding
Time and Savings Deposits
$129,284.39
$ 10,000.00
433.08
84,74400
2,363.98
305.99
31,447.34
CLACKAMAS EDITOR IN GERMANY
Gordon J. Taylor, With Army of Occupa
. tion, Tells of Work
Total
$129,24.39
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss:
I, Fred L. Proctor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March, 1919.
FRED L. PROCTOR,
Cashier.
C. D. PURCELL.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires April C, 1920.
CORRECT Attest:
W. A. PROCTOR
FRED L. PROCTOR
Directors.
JUSTICE COURT F 0 R
COLLECTION ON BILL
George DeBok Will
Exhibit Fine Animal
"Monarch's Chief is the name of
the Duroc Jersey cwned by
George DeBok of Willamette, that 1
likely to be ene of the prize winners
' at the coming fairs to be held in the
fal'. Th! animal, raised by Mr. De
Bok, Is but one year old and he tips
IT
E. M. Kellogg- wa given a Judg
ment aealnst Chester Elliott for $8.00 ! the scaleg at 400 pounds. I is plan
In the Justice court Wednesday. This! "ed by Mr. DeBok to have him shown 7th of April with the Thiwl army. 1
Gordon J. Taylor, editor of the Mot
ana Pioneer, who volunteered tor Y.
M. C. A. work In the army. Is with
the Army of Occupation delivering
his lecture, "Dad." In letter re
celved recently by E. E. Brodle, Mr.
Taylor says be is working hard but
I enjoying It. The following Is the
letter:
Coblenz, Germany,
January 20,
E. E. Brodle,
Oregon City, Ore.,
Dear Friend:
"Ever since leaving home it has
been In my mind to write to yon but
the constant moving and working
every night seems to keep me always
upiet. Yesterday, 8unday, I took a
holiday and did no work although
down lor two addresses. Was so
hoarse that work was torture.
"Have been given the job of deliv
ering my lecture "Dad" to the sol
diers. It came as a coin pie to surprise
to me. Did not ask for this work and
would not bave expected to get it if
I bad, but. It was the surprise of my
life when told what was expected of
me. I bave no idea to whom I am in
debted for the appointment You can
readily see that it means a great
deal to me as it gives a chance to see
all fronts and meet thousands of sol
diers.
"After a very successful campaign
in the center of France I was sent to
the Army of OccupatlonJn Germany
It Is considered the very best appoint.
ment possible. My schedule calls for
at least one lecture a day until the
amount was al'eged to be due for a
commission on a collection given by
defendant to plaintiff for collection.
Kellogg alleges he had nearly com
pleted arrangements for the co'ectlon
and the money was paid directly to
Elliott, who refused to pay the commission.
at the coming livestock show to be
held in Portland in December.
6HOE FACTORIES SUSPEND
WASHINGTON, March 6. t
Seventy thousand Swedish shoe $
4r workers will be thrown out of em-
ployment April 15 by SUBpemiion hpalth. Start takln Hall's Catarrh Modi-
of operation In all shoe factories fine t onre and ret rid ot catarrh. Send
. ,i. ,. for tMrtlmonlata. fr.
f tl18 country. - F j chenet & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Drutgtsta. 7Sc
How's This?
Wa offer On Hundred Dollar Reward
tor any cai ot' Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Haifa Catarrh Medicine ha been taken
by catarrh sufferer tor the pan thirty
five ye&rs. and haa become known as the
moat reliable remedy for Catairh. Hall'
Catarrh Medicine act thru the Blood en
the Mucou urface, expetllne; the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis-eai.-d
portions.
After you hare taken nail's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will e a
rreat Improvement in your ireneral
Makes Woman's Work Lighter
and Dairy Profits Greater
Sharpies is an invaluable aid in the dairy. Cuts out all drudgery the light
tubular bowl spinning around with easy turning, and the knee-low tank doing
away with back-aching lifting ot milk. There are no discs to clean twice a day
Just a simple one-piece bowl. And unlike fixed-teed separators, the Sharpies
skims clean at any apeed.
f
CUADDT CC suction
onAixrJLIliij FEED
Cream Separators
Women generally turn their separators under speed
(as do 19 out of 20 persons). With a fixed-feed sep
arator this means a cream loss ranging from 7 to 13
lbs. ot butter per cow per year. You will save all this j know what ha8 been done Knowing
witn a snarpies li saims equaiiy cieaa ui bu opccud.
Write for catalog today, to nearest office, addressing
Dept. 64. '
STAATS HARDWARE CO.
am more surprised that the talk ha
been so popular and yon can rest as-
surred that it is a great privilege to
meet the army that has done the
fighting. Tbey are splendid fellows
One could not help being a bigger and
better personality from coming Into
Intimate contact with the tuldt?rs
Naturally manystblngs look different
from close contact than they did at a
distance. The soldier is a great study
and full of surprising manifestations
There is a noticeable difference be
tween the soldiers who have been in
the s. o. s-, back of the lines and those
who bave been In the tight They have
laid the price but in most cases have
got something out of It that no other
could get.
"The eoldier now has but one de
sire, that is, to get home. He feels
that his work is done and wants to
get. home and get busy at the Job of
being a citizen. Home means more to
him than ever before. He is going to
take his citizenship seriously. He will
have much to say and some things he
I says will be rather startling.. He la
I going to be a mighty factor in form
ing public policies. Most ot his think
ing will be progressive and he will
want action instead of talk.
"I find a great many wanting to get
to the land. If there is not a construc
tive and practical plan formed to help
the soldiers to get country, self-supporting
homes it will-he a great mis
take. Britain already has a plan at
work in spite of her handicap in hav
ing such a limited area. Away over
here one cannot keep In touch with
the progress at home and I do not
to get to the country to get a self-
supporting home.
How 1 wish that I could asur
the thousands to whom I talk that
practical scheme awaited their home
coming.
One ot the things that haa got un
der my hide is the conviction that,
for some reason, the man who has
done the fighting and accomplished
the work Is the one that haa got the
heav) end and that the mojt trying
conditions has fallen to him. If by any
means the professional politician, by
manipulation, can put himself In the
lime light and reap the fruits ot the.
soldiers' battles and gather to him
self the greatest share of the re
ward of the soldiers' struggles the
exteat of which the people at home
have even yet but the faintest con
ception, it will be a disgrace to Amer
ica. What little I have seen convinces
me that no matter what is done for
the surviving fighting men, It will not
be enough, to reward them for the
hell through which they have gone to
save others.
'After lecturing to a bunch of dis
couraged, homesick men who startled
the world with their ability as fight
ers; who proved with a few weeks of
training to be more than a match for
the supposed supermen; whose praise
was ringing around the world, yet
were nnconsclous of it all, were sim
ply tired and lonely. They bave gath
ered around me with tear in their
eye asking about things ia "The
States." Some had never received
their mall since coming to Europe.
Many of them had not received pay
for months and months, some not hav
ing received a cent. Worried about
their family. Unable to bear whether
loved ones had perished with the
"flu" or not Standing in the chow
line for hours each day to get food,
over their ankles in mud. It is not
strange that they wondered why they
should make all ot the sacrifice. I have
had these great, red-blooded warriors
put their arms about me and bug me
as if I were a woman whom they
loved tenderly. These moments bave
been very precious. I did not know it
was in me to feel toward any human
being outside ot my own son as I have
felt towards these men. I bave thought
at these times 'Oh God! If the people
at home could but understand!
"They will soon be home I hope and
they should get the greatest welcome
ever given to returning conquerors. It
is worth a big chunk out ot one's life
to associate Tth them.
"I met Maurice Milsted of Oregon
City, the other night and he ia well
He said he knew you. I will try to
write yon something Interesting one
of these days. Would be glad to hear
from you and to know how the Secre
tary of State matter looks.' Will sure
be home in time to give you what
boosting I can.
"Sincerely yonr friend,
"GORDON J. TAYLOR."
our national weakness for debate we
fear that much time will be wasted
before anything is accomplished. To
us it seems that it should not be so
difficult to form a plan that would
hitch on our rural credit scheme that
would enable most soldiers who wish
Hun Navy Limited
To Very Few Ships
LONDON, March 12. The Paris
correspondent of the London Chron
icle says the allies have agreed to lim
it the German fleet to six battleships,
five cruisers, 12 800-ton destroyers
and 26 smaller destroyers.
Ohio Dentists
DR. J. Q. NA8H, Manager
60712 Main Street
ever Harding's Drug 8tore
Phone' 2
Bring Your Dental
Troubles to Us
We will at all tlmeB be pleased to advlBe you as to your needs in
our line.
Wo offer you the benefit of our service, and guarantee perfect
satisfaction. PatientB are not allowed to leave our office unlesa
thoroughly satisfied. (
FRANK. BUSCH
Clackamas County Pioneer Merchant
and Furniture Manufacturer
Announces the Greatest Sale in 30 Years
3)
' SALEM, March 8. Governor Ol
cott let It be known today that 4n
event an adjudication may be obtain
ed of the rmeatln of whether or
not he would still remain governor
!n event he resigns as secretary of
state and it is determined by such
adjudication, that he will remain gov
ernor and not automatically forfeit
the office by so resigning, he will
surrender the office of secretary of
state and name a successor.
He lot, it be known further that he
will use none of the salary ot the of
fice of secretary ot state, and will
use only the salary attached to the
office ot governor.
"You can get the best 50c meal In
Clackamas County every day, includ
ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn,
across the bridge from Oregon City.
6:30 to 8 At M 12:00 to 1:00. and 5:30
to 6:30 P. M. Haircut 35a Shave 20a
Same place,"
i
A' MONOTES
Reconstruction and Industrial Expansion
UBS
A GIGANTIC VALUE GIVING MONEY SAVING EVENT
When we tell you this sale' Is going to be one of the greatest and mightiest sales of FURNITURE, HARDWARE, 8TOVES, TOOLS, PAINTS,
WALL PAPER, COOKING UTENSILS, ALUMINUM, GRANITE, SILVERWARE, etc, you have ever witnessed, you know what to expect, for It I
oosltlvely a SACRIFICE, positively a cutting and slashing of prices unprecented In the history of Oregon City. The great World War has left mill
ion and millions of people dependent upon us for all klnda of merchandise, building material, etc., which mean that many article to useful In the
home, and especially lines carried by this store, will not only go higher and higher in price, but many of them will be scarce, hard to get, and of In
ferior quality, so think of the great opportunity offered at this monster sale, replace your old furniture with new, buy the stove you have been think
ing of for tome time, prepare for Spring house cleaning with new wall paper, and buy the many needed and usefuL cooking utensils, jarden tools,
carpenter tools, In fact buy each and every article you have been putting off buying until prices came down. WE HAVE GONE THE LIMIT TO
BRING THEM DOWN, back to old times before the war, and In our desperate and determined effort to make thl the greatet sale In the history
of the Busch Institution, we are cutting and slashing prices and will sell the very things you need without any regard for cost, profit or present
value, so come to this store and sale expecting the greatest bargains ever advertised by this or any other tore on dependable merchandise, and w
promise you will not be disappointed.
A SMASHING BLOW TO HIGH PRICES
FTRAIJIK IB
1102 MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY, OREGON
I I
11
J