OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5 , 1922.
Page Eight
AMAS COUNTY BUYER
G-U
DE
CLACK
Office Phone: Main 9109 Open Day and Night
CROWN STABLES
PHILLIP SUETTER, Manager '
285 Front Street Portland, Oregon
HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED.
We buy for Cash or sell on Commission. Feed and Sales Stables.
Special For Hire Rates to Responsible People.
All Stock Guaranteed as Represented.
Learn Window Trimming, Jshow Card
Writing, Commercial Art at
Portland Display Men's School
330-336 East Morrison St, Portland, Oregon
Night Classes instructed by Portland's most prominent display
men. For information regarding courses and tuition, call at school or
phone East 639.
Established 1882
The E. House Restaurant
Come and See Us
Open Day and Night
Home-made Pies and Cakes
a Specialty
Steaks, Chops and Oysters
Between Alder and Washington
128 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Office Phone East 743
. Otto Schumann
Granite & Marble Works
JOHN C. BRUCHNER, Prop.
Mausoleums, Monuments, Head
stones and General Cemetery Work
East Third and Pine Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE
Suddarth Studio
PHOTOS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
', A classy up-to-date Studio- .
j on the East Side
. A. C. SUDDARTH
407 East Morrison at Grand Ave.
GEO. W. CROCKWELL, M. E.
Naturopath and SpinologiSt
706-720 DEKUM BUILDING
Portland, Oregon t
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
Specialist in Stomach Trouble, Chronic Diseases and Female Complaints.
No matter what your trouble I can help you. Have cured hundreds!
Why not you?
Consultation and examination Free. "Pay as you can."
No knife. No operations. No incurable case taken.
FREE TREATMENTS THIS WEEK.
Modern Fireproof
RITZ HOTEL
FRANK A. CLARK
President and Manager
Park and Morrison Streets
Depot and Morrison Car at Union
Station takes you direct to the door.
One Block North of Bus Station
PORTLAND, OREGON
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and
Columbia Bicycles
(The World's Leading Cycles)
Sold on Easy Terms
Bargains in- Used Machines
Motorcycle and Supply Co.
Harley Davidson Service Center
Third and Taylor, Portland, Ore.
(Ask the Cops) v
i Phone: Main 2146.
OREGON SHEET METAL WORKS
V'
FARM, BOAT AND RESTAURANT JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK
Tanks, Stacks, Hog Feed Bottoms, Silo Roofs, Black and Galvanized
Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Copper and Zinc, Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe,
Ventilating Systems, Sinks, Steam Tables. Re-Tinning.
146 FRONT STREET
Cletrac Model F. is the Tractor farmers everywhere have been wait
ing for. A Tractor that actually replaces three teams. One that does all
the work of the average farm, that plows, discs, harrows, hauls. Plows an
acre an hour. Travels between the crop rows.
' Full Information and free literature explaining and illustrating this
marvelous little machine will be sent on request.
. . , 425 E. Morrison Street
O. V. BADLEY CO. Portland, Oregon
Res. Phones: Tabor 6122, Bdw. 3054
Phone Main 6978
PAINTS
Colors, gal.
.White, gal.
$2.45
. 2.55
Pidcock & Hazel
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
145 First Street
Portland, Ore.
MATTRESS MAKING
One of Our Soecialties.
Mattresses made over $4-50.
New ones according to weight.
Carpets cleaned, refitted and re
sized by experts. Fluff rugs made
to your especial order. 9x12 rugs
shampooed $2.50. Ship all work to
us by express or auto freight and
mail us instructions.
PIONEER MATTRESS & CARPET
CLEANING WORKS
1072 Lincoln Street, Portland, Ore.
Aut. 237-07
-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.
FIRST AND MORRISON
TOURIST HOTEL
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Steam Heat. Electric Lights Hot
and Cold Water in Rooms Brick
Building.
75c per day up $3.50 per week up
Free Bath to Guests.
MRS. M. J. WALKER, Prop.
Phone Main 4861
Phone Main 9143
Finke Brothers
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Barrels, Tanks, Fir and Spruce
Staves, Heads, Etc.
Also Dealers In
Oak and Hazel Hoops
183 Madison St. Portland, Oregon
All kinds of second hand barrels
and kegs bought and sold.
We solicit Clackamas Co. Business.
New Rugs From Old Carpets
Satisfaction Guaranteed
mm
JAS. H. BII.LO. Prop.
Artistic Colonial Rag Rugs Woven
. All Sixea
54-56 Union Ave. N., cor. East Davis
Tel. East $516 . Portland, Oregon
PORTLAND, OREGON
m
$695 at Portland
, IT'S HERE!
The New Model F
CLETRAC
. TANK Type TRACTOR
B. B. Body & Top Work
Better Built Bodies and Tops
Auto Tops, Curtains, Cushions and
Seat Covers,
Manufactured and Repaired.
Auto, Bug and Truck Body Building
and Repairing
We Install Wind Shields, Side De
flectors and Plate Glass In Curtains.
Oxy-Actylene Welding
345 Williams Ave. Portland, Ore.
Telephone, East 1193
Auto Sign Painting.
The Nelson Forge Works
SHIP SMITHING &
MACHINE FORGERS
A modern shop equipped to
handle all new and repair work.
Machine Shop in connection.
Telephone East 2183
231 East Water St, Cor. Main
Portland, Oregon
, Heavy forging a specialty.
Traffic Laws are Enforced in
Portland , ',
Avoid Theft and Damage
by putting your car In
Portland Parking Station
Twelve hours for o'nly 25 cents,
, Night or Day.
P. J. Espel, Proprietor
Broadway V . " r -.
just above Heilig theatre.
J
STUDY NATUROPATHY
The MOST SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM of treating Disease.
BEGINNING OCTOBER 2nd.
12 Weeks Post Graduate Course for Practitioners
Three Years Course for Beginners.
Write today for particulars. Enroll now. .
Northwestern College of Naturopathy, Inc.
807 Dekum Bldg., Third
Phone Broadway 998.
Pioneer Employment Co.
14 N. Second Street
Headquarters for Labor and
Farm Help
Business Men's
- Clearing House
Wilcox Building
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOKKEEPERS .
, OFFICE HELP, ETC. -
Two Big Offices can serve your
every need.
Portland, Oregon
300 Steam Heated Rooms
Ground Floor Lobby
Rates, 50c to $1.50
Hotel Wabash
C. P. JOHN, Proprietor.
Corner Front and Madison Streets
Foot of Hawthorne Bridge
Telephone Main 2876
PORTLAND, OREGON
We are always able to
- accommodate you.
Broadway 464 .
Night Phone Tabor 29S6
Oregon Welding &
Machine Works
WELDERS AND MACHINISTS
N. W. Corner Fifth and Glisan Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Scalp Treatments Massage
Dr. Marie Flinn,
"Naturopath
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
Electric Treatments for all aches
and pains.
Ladies Patronage Solicited.
Phone Main 7413
380 First St. Portland, Ore.
Nicolai Neppach Company.
227 Davis Street,
Portland, Oregon
GENERAL MILL WORK '
i
SASH, DOORS, GLASS
HARDWOOD LUMBER
OAK and MAPLE FLOORING
Our Gift to
The Bride
FREE
iffa tlnut&.
With the purchase of one of our
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
A solid gold handsomely en
graved Wedding Ring to match
Diamond Ring.
CREDIT IF YOU LIKE.
Reingold's Jewelers
147 Third Street
Our Motto: "The Golden Rule"
C. L. Becker
Real Estate
Farm Lands, Acreage, City Property
For Bargains in cheap land
"See Me"
133 First Street
Across from Alder St. Depot
PORTLiAND, OREGON
Established 22 Years In Portland
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
No operations. No poison used In our wonderful
remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots,
herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown
to the medical science of this country. Our rem
edies are harmless and have made many sufferers
from catarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheuma
tism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble, femaIedisorders, etc., happy. Many testimon
ials given unsolicited by persons, male and female,
who have used my root and herb remedies. Call
or write for information.
. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162J4 First Street Portland, Oregon
ARKER
'AKES
READ
Ask for
BARKER BREAD
ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.
and Washington Sts.
Portland, Ore.
" Phone EAST 8110
Buildings Bought, Sold, Repaired
Dolan Wrecking
& Construction Co.
. Wholesale and Retail
Lumber, Lath, Nails, Shingles,
Doors, Windows and Plumbing Sup
plies, New and Second Hand.
Office and Yard 460 Belmont Street
PORTLAND, OREGGrN
SEEDS
WATCH US AND
OUR SEEDS GROW.
The new seed store with complete
Fresh stocks of
Tried and True Seeds ; '
Ask for Price List. 3
' Oregon Seed Store
Main 6838 224'Yamhlll St.
Between First and Second Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
WHY PAY MORE?
We will Half Sole your shoes for
less and use the best California
Oak Leather.
Men's shoes half soled $1.25 to $1.33
Ladies shoes half soled 90c
Ladies Rubber heels 40c
We make all classes of shoes
SCHOENHEINZ SHOE
v REPAIR SHOP
"The Shop That Saves You Money"
Pacific .Highway Garage Bldg.
. Oregon City
Nationalists Hold
Points in Smyrna
SMYRNA. Sept. 11. Strong forces
of Turkish nationalist infantry today
were holding all strategic points in
the city. . ' 1 '
The troops are under strict orders
against indulgence in excess, the for
eign representatives . and military
headquarters have been informed by
the Kemalist commander, General
Selah Eddin Bey.
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Reggie Russel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Russell of this city is leaving
shortly for Corvallis, where he will
attend O. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eichmeire
and daughter. Rose and brother, Wai
ter, returned to Gladstone Monday
evening after a delightful week end
at Newport. The trip was made by
automobile.
Mr .and Mrs. Winnifred Knight
spent the week end at Astoria with
the former's sister and brotheri-n-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Straight.
Mr. arid Mrs. Johnnie Straight for
merly resided at Parkplace and are
well known here. v
- "Venom .Chandler, a well known
Gladstone boy who has been employed
in the shipping room at the Oregon
City Manufacturing Company for the
summer returned to his parents, who
have moved to St. Johns. He will at
tend Jefferson High school in. Port
land. Miss Amy Peckover, formerly of
Edgewood, but now of Portland, is
spending her vacation with her chum.
Miss Gertrude. , Miss Peckover is
bookkeeper for the American Express
Company in Portland and recently vis
ited her sister, Mrs. W. E. Rauch, of
this place-
A merry party of campers returned
to Gladstone Monday' evening after
spending the week end at Seaside.
Those making the trip were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. El
vin Catto, Miss Vivian Rauch arid Al
ferd Rowan.. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Legler and
daughter, Mildred of Gladstone, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Leglef and Mr. and
Mrs .Fred Legler of Portland spent
the week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Legler. of Hillsboro,
where they assisted in the gathering
of a crop of ever bearing strawberries.
Mr. Legler has a fruit farm and water
melon field.
W. A. Eby has returned to Glad
stone after spending the weed end in
Hood River with his son. Earl Eby,
who has charge of the construction
work at Powerdale for the Pacific
Light and Power Company.
West Linn Uniqn High school has
the majority of the students from
Gladstone this year. Those attending
are: ' Misses Matilda Hayward, Doro
thy Barlow, Mildred Kyler, Dorothy
Fox, Dorothy Kyler, Dorothy Fox, Le
ona Fox, Veatrice Rauch, Vivian
Rauch. Mary Louise Merrick, Erma
Roache, Dorothy Schearer, Jeannie
Patterson, and Nell Harvison. Ernest
Freytag will attend Oregon City high
school, Alferd Rowan will take a sec
ond year in pattern making at Ben
son. The majority of the 1922 gradu
ating class will attend West Linn.
Meldrum Notes
Dr. 'Elsa Patton Sheppard of Port
land and Dr. A. Patton of Los Angeles,
Calif., were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Bunn Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Bert A. Ruby and Miss Made
line Ruby, of McMinnville arrived on
Thursday for a visit with Mrs. R. M.
Myers. Miss Ruby will remain till
Sunday. Mrs. Ruby will visit here for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Faggert of Milwau-
kie were Friday visitors at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Hibert.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker and son,
Marion, arrived home -from Cannon
Beach on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson or
Portland were week end visitors at
the home of ther son and daughter-n-lay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hbert
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and son, Bob
by, of Oregon City, were Sunday call
ers at the home of Mrs.. Gus Bergren.
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of Red-
lands were Sunday callers at the A.
W. Meyers home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Grant of Glad
stone were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Gus Wanblad.
George Tatro and his sisters, Emma
and Viola Tatro were guests of Mrs.
G.' M. Caldwell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Londergan of Beav
er Creek and Mr. and Mrs. M. Scovey
of Borland were dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. Jennie Scaulon on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Caldwell motor
ed to Canby on Labor Day.
Mrs. John Lindley and children,
Harold and Dorothy, were week end
guests at the home of Ellen R. Eads.
Mrs. Lindley is on her way home to
Washington from Medford after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. A. R. Phipps.
While at Medford they enjoyed many
fine auto- trips. A trip was taken to
Crater Lake and another over the
Siskiyou mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyers and Mr,
and Mrs. C. E. Grant motored to Car
ver on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Murray Bunn left for
Seaside on Labor Day.
Mrs. Ellen R. Eads assisted by Mrs.
Meissner, Mrs. Hendry and Mrs.
prunnef of Oregon City will entertain
the Oregon City Saturday Club on
Monday evening Sept 11 at Mrs. Bad's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of West
moreland were Sunday callers at the
A. W. Meyers home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoag will leave
the latter part of the week for a vis
it with their daughter at Newport.
They will be gone about two weeks.
R. D. Williams and Theo. Zimmer
man of Sunnyside were Sunday call
ers at the home of their cousin, A. W.
Meyers.
De Valera Fails To
Attend Dail Meeting;
DUBLIN, Sept. 9. Eammon de Va
lera, commander in chif of the Irish
Republican irregulars. Tailed to put in
an appearance today when the new
dail eireann convened tor its first
session. Professor Hayes was elected
speaker, succeeding Professor McNeil.
iSHOPS IN OREGON ML
MANNED, SAYS SPROUL
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 9.
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific company, who has
returned from an Oregon inspection
trip, in a statement yesterday declar
ed that more men are employed in it
Oregon shops than were used before
the railroad shopmen's strike.
Sproule's statement is as follows:
There is greater activity in the bus
iness in Oregon than existed before
the war. Of the 1300 miles of railroad
the Southern Pacific operates in Ore
gon the number of men In the shop
is now greater than before the strlw
As to shop conditions on the line
generally - the number of men now at
work in the company's Pacific system
is greater than the number who went
out on strike. All over the line this
has. been accomplished without hiring
any strike breakers. The men at work
are real workmen who desire the work
and accepted the wages, rules and
working conditions laid down by the
United States railroad labor board. .
EXTENSIVE USE OF EAST
SIDE LINE IS INTIMATED
EUGENE, Sept. 8. More extensive
use of the east side line of the South
ern Pacific between Springfield and
Woodburn was intimated by President
William Sproule in an interview here
before leaving for San Francisco, aft
er a tour of inspection.
The Woodburn-Springfield line will
be the shortest route from Portland
and points in the porthern part of the
valley when the Natron cutoff is com
plete. A more extensive use of this
line for freight traffic and the electri
fying of the west side line from Cor
vallis to Eugene would greatly relieve
the crowded condition of the main line
and facilitate train service. Both of
these arrangements are among the
present plans of the S. P., once the lit
igation in which the road is involved
is cleared up, said the president. Only
limited service is maintained on the
Woodburn-Springfield line. With the
construction of the cutoff all the lum
ber from the mills along the Cascade
range could be shipped over the east
side line to California and to eastern
markets.
GENERAL ROUND-UP OF
IRREGULARS IS STARTED
DUBLIN, Sept. 8. Free State
troops today began a sweeping move
ment to round up the republican ir
regulars, particularly in Limerick
and Tlpperary counties preliminary to
the meeting of the Dail Eireann in
this city Saturday. Several battles
were fought and many republicans
captured.
Communication between Dublin and
Cork is still interrupted.
Whether Eamonn de Valera will
make a dramatic appearance in Dub
lin tomorrow to attend the Dail meet
ing is problematical.
While many republicans will be re
leased from jail to attend the Dail
meeting, the 'govanment has decided
not to release Zean O'Kelly, "Sinn
Fein ambassador to Paris."
Claims aggregating $,000,000 for
damage done in the warfare between
Free Staters and irregulars- will come
before the Dail. . . i .
Revising Book Of
Prayer, Is Trival
Affair Says Bishop
PORTLAND, Sept. 11. "We con
sume too great a time in academic
discussions of trival events that I do
not believe vitally important to the
church."
"I do not believe the General Con
vention a competent body to revise
the book of common prayer."
"We have many things before us of
more vital importance to the gJ1 torch
than revision of the prayer book." .
These were the hot shots which Rt.
Rev. Irviing P. Johnson, bishop of
Colorado, fired at his colleagues this
morning shortly after the House of
Bishops . started consideration of the
first proposed change in the book of
common prayer.
"We have consumed two conven
tions already in discussing changes in
the prayer book and constitution, and
have accomplished nothing," he said.
"I believe we are nttemDting to dd
something ourselves which the peo
ple do not demand or want. I do hot
believe the General Convention a com
petent body to revise a prayer book
They might as well try to revise a
score of music. The prayer book is a
literary production, and I never saw
a literary production produced by 720
people. We have many more things
before us of more vital importance to
the church than revision of the prayer
book."
Cleniericeau Plans
To Tour America To
Plead French Cause
PARIS, Sept 11. Georges Clemen
ceau is going to ihe United States to
tell Americans they should stand
shoulder to shoulder with France and
England to finish the task of estab
lishing world peace.
The old Tiger of JTance, wno mi
been in virtual seclusion since his re
tirement from politics two years ago,
made this decision in a telegram to
the United Press.
He will make four speaches in
America this year, according to pres
ent plans.
$1110 IN LOOT TAKEN '
IN PORTLAND ROBBERY
PORTLAND, Sept. ix. Three thou
sand dollars worth pf jewelry, furs
and the like and an $8000 twin six
sedan, were stolen from the house and
garage of F. J. Cobbs, 588 Montgom
ery drive, last night without knowl
edge of any of the eight occupants of
the house.
The loss was discovered early this
morning by servants who summoned
Detectives Persinger and Morak.
Later Detectives Moleney and Schul
pius were assigned by Captain L. A.
Harms on this, Portland's greatest
house burglary for years. '
The burglars entered the home by
jimming a basement window. They
then made a systematic search of
every room in the house save the bed
rooms in which the occupnts were
sleeping. Police say that burglars
who could commit a crime like this
without awakening- sleeping persons
must have been as clever as there are
in the country.
The house is a mansion of twenty
two rooms, costing $100,000 to build.
The burgary muse have taken more
than an hour, the police believe.
Among the articles missed in the
first check- thi3 morning was a seal
skin coat worth $1000 and silverware
worth a like amount.
The bigsedan was parked in the
driveway and was used by the thieves
to" remove their loot.
There are only about a dozen ma
chines Of this same model on the Pa
cific Coast and it likely will he re
covered. EXECUTIVE' COUNCIL OF
A. F.DFL.DPEN SESSION
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 9.
The eyes of organized labor through
out the country were today focused
upon Atlantic City as the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor went into conference to lay
down the organization program for
the coming year.
Samuel Gompers, head of the feder
ation, 'is to preside over the executive
council sessions, which are expected
to continue well into next week. Sit
ting with him are Frank Morrison,
secretary, Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer,
and eight vice presidents of the or
ganization. Also in attendance but without voice
in the official proceedings of the coun
cil are a score of the heads of nation
al labor organizatins who will remain
in touch with the American Federation
of Labor officers and report develop
ments to their constituencies.
The shop craft strike and the
Daugherty injunction, together with
the American Federation of Labor's
political program, were expected to
lead discussions today.
TURKS: GREEKS LEAVING
ATHENS, Sept. 9. Smyrna is being
bombarded by the Turkish National
ists. Nine airplanes from the Greek
naval base there arrived here this
morning, the airmen telling of their
departure from the city under artillery
fire. '
he city is being evacuated amidst
scenes of great disorder, according to
refugees, 2200 of whom have arrived
here. Panic reigns as the Turks ap
proach the town, it is declared, and.
Greek soldiers are contending with
the civilians for places on the outgo
ing ships. Rioting is reported among
the troops in the Brusa sector in the
north, where, the Greeks are embark- -ing
at Mudania on the Sea of Mar
mora. ;
M. Kalogeropoulos, the premier des
ignate, is expected to present the
names of his ministers to King Con
stanfine tonight.
"The only program we have is to .
try to extricate the country from th9j
present critical situation,' he declared."
KING CONSTANTINE MAY
PARIS, Sept. 8. Rumors that King
Constantine of Greece intends to ab
dicate are current in several ' Euro
pean capitals. They are considered
here to have been given some color by
the sudden recall of the Greek heir
apparent. Prince George, , to Athens,
from Bucharest.
, Unable to extricate their . army
from the Kemalists hold, the Greek
military leaders, it is believed here,
will be obliged to accept any armis
tice terms the victors may dictate.
The allied commissioners have rec
ommended to Hamid Bey, representa
tive of the Kemalists here, that the-
Angora government propose an arm
istice to Athens. -
TWO CHILDREN KILLED,
FOUR HURT BY MANIAC
CLOVER, N. C, Sept 7. William
Farris, 55 years "old, textile worker,
was rushed under heavy guard-today
to the state penitentiary at Columbia,
following a wild shooting spree, dur
ing which he fired on a group of child
ren, killing two and wounding four oth
ers, one of whom is believed to be dy
ing. The children were all members
of the family of James M. Taylor.