THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CiT OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
CAN BY
Chas. Weismanclle and family were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Boehmer, Sophia and
Anita Schaubel went to .foruand Sun
day to see Joe Scnaubel who is at
Dr. Pierce's Sanitarium. They report
Joe as getting along nicely. The
party also went to the .blue Mouse
tneaier, in the evening to see the
linn "Shame."
Jttev. Uvert Skiibred, had scarcely
begun his work here as pastor of the
Luuieran church, where he was called j
bacK to his former home by the ill
ness and subsequent death of his
littie son. The sympathy of the en
tire community is extenued Rev. Skii
bred in his, sorrow.
Mrs. F. Boardman and children vis
ited with timer Boardman and fam
ily at Forest Grove the past week.
The Gelbrich and Gibson families
held an iniormal party at the Gibson
home Sunday aiternoon. Card games
and candy maning were the chiei di
versions. Mr. Gebert made a business trip to
Portland Saturday.
The farmers from Macksburg
are busy hauiing their potatoes uuu
town this week.
The teachers class in the C. H. S.
has been discontinued, and lomestic
Art has been put in its place, 'me
young ladies are very busy just now
getting materials together.
The Oregon City high school basket
ball team was deieaied by the C. i.
S. boys here last imuay nignt. Ore
gon cny wnl piay a "pick, up" team
lrom Canoy at tne Canuy Gym, to
mcat. V. K. Gurley has been enjoying the
wireiess concerts tne past wee. Tue
rnuoic cuiiies in line and ciear, anu
the spoken woids are qune aisunct.
Miss iviyrtie iorenz ieit laot toatui'
day lor .foruanu wnere sue win enter
bicker s Business Goilege.
v Mr. JNeis Bowers, a prominent resi
dent ot tne niacu-suUig secuun was
transacting business in Canoy Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds ol
Mapiewooii, ana testes Giiuuie 01 Poi l
lanu spent tue wee enu at tne -a., u.
Gnouie home.
Mis. . Rape who has been ly
ing quite ill lor several weeKS is slow
ly regaining her health.
Raieigh Wheeler has resumed his
former position with the Steiani Lum
ber Co.
Grandma Helgerson, aged 90 years,
died at the home 01 her son. M. lel-
Eerson. Jan. 'II. The funeral was 1
held irom the Norwegian cnurch, Sat
urday aiternoon.
The body of Wm. Ridder who died
last wees in Bugene. was brought to
Canby, and interred in Zion cemetery
last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Gelbrich visited
Mrs. Fred Goebel Sunday.
Mrs. Downey's mother's home.
The Downeys plan to purchase the
J. Nicholls residence and will occupy
the same about March the first.
OSWEGO
Willa Fox of Altoona. Wash., for
merly of Oswego, died at Astoria hos
pital from injuries received irom a
fall. The fune.al was held at Tu
alatin. Besides nar husband she is
survived by two children. E-a a;;ed
12, and Tommy, aged 8.
The Oswego grange iild it3 month
ly meeting Saturday. lobular bui
ness was conduct ;d m the morning,
followed by dinner at so.in and an
excellent program in Lb"? a-'t'jruoon.
Harrington Elst i pust No. S2, Am
erican Legion, met -it the Odd Fel
lows' hall and installed the following
officers to direct rb-3 port's affair
for the coming yar: Commander,
Charles Austin; vic3 commanders,
Hugh L. Fox. Thomas Morton, John
Headrick; adjutant, Robert Meyers;
seargeant-at-arms, Joseph Quigley:
historian, Charles Black; service of
ficer, Leslie L. Savage; athletic offic
er, Harry Headrick; publicity officer,
W. H. Chapin; employment officer,
Charles Austin; Americanism officer,
Charles A. Mabel.
Frank Anderson, retiring command
er, was extended a vote of thanks for
his untiring efforts for the wei
fare of the post.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry left last
Sunday for the east, to be gone until
next fall.
Otto Bethke and Miss Rose Dimbat
who were married in Vancouver, will
make their home in Oswego.
Mrs. J. W. Bickner left for San
Francisco and other California points
to visit friends and relatives.
At the Oswego eighth grade school
party, the following officers were
elected for their class: President
Gladys McDonald; vice president,
Kathryn Wessling; treasurer, Lynn
Smith; secretary, Mason Worthington. j
A party of friends surprised E. G.
Zeller Monday evening at his home in
Oswego. Cards and dancing were in
dulged in. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Rosentrater. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Borkhorst, I. A. Lord, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bethke. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Merrick. A buffet luncheon was
served.
The Oswego Good times club is now
under the management of J. Frank
Huffman, who will be in charge of the
dances during the year.
Dena Rebekah lodge recently install
ed the following officers with Miss
Mary Bruce as installing officer:
Noble grand, Florence Brumbaugh;
vice grand, Effie Whitten; recording
secretary, Mary A. Bickner; financial
secretary, Elizabeth Davis; treasurer,
Jessie Dyer; chaplain, Sarah Ranger;
warden, Vera Cox; conductor, Agnes
Lehman; right supporter noble grand,
Kathryn Boyd; left supporter noble
grand, Ethel Olson; right supporter
vice grand, Addie Wanker; left sup
porter vice grand, Jessie S warts; out
side guardian, Mrs. Schawper; inside
guardian, Lillian Bickner.
' Women of the Altar society of Lake
Grove met at the home of Mrs. Ro
bert Mullen. About 25 from Oswego
attended. A delightful luncheon was
served.
Plans were made to rent a suitable
building for a legion club, where ci
gars .tobacco and confections will be
sold. There are to be card, reading
and rest 'rooms.
Mrs. . O'Brien passed away at her
home in Oswego, January 28. She
was 74 years of age.
Mrs. M. Reiff was taken seriously
ill at Tier home Saturday. A phy
sician was summoned and declared her
trouble to be pneumonia. She will
be taken to the Oregon City hospital
if she becomes worse.
Mr. Lucien Davidson, who has been
ill for some time is not gaining his
strength very fast.
Mrs. R. McReynolds who made a
trip to Seattle some time ago, to care
for her sister, who has pneumonia,
has not returned as yet.
GLADSTONE
Mrs. H. Woolrich and son, Arthur
of Portland, and Mrs. Pearlman, were
the guests of Mrs. C. D. Legler on
Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Parker has returned af
ter spending several days in Albany
iie guest of Mrs. Roscoe Aimes.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace and Miss
Pauline Pace were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R.' Freytag Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammack and
son, Egbert, of Portland, were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
McGetchie Friday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Niles returned Fri
day after spending two weeks in Port
land with her daughters, Mrs. J. C.
Hammack and Mrs. B. L. Hageman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore and sons,
Everett and Harold, of Bolton, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Legler had as
their guests Sunday Doctor and Mrs.
V. L. Rocho and Mr. and Mrs.t J.
Legler of Portland.
Hugh E. Burdon and Leo S. Burdon
arrived here from Ocean Falls, B. C,
Friday to be with their mother, Mrs.
F. A. Burdon, who is seriously ill. Miss
Fayne Burdon, who is attending O. A.
C, is also at home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
;"i chu'-ch met at the home of Mrs.
F. D. Ellis Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. P. Nelson will entertain the
Euterpean club at her home on East
Arlington street this afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Oswald is quite ill with
la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Meyers are the
guests of Mrs. Meyers' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Blount.
Percy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Wilson, arrived here last week
from San Diego, Caltf., 'having re
ceived an honorable discharge from
the marine service.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. . Clay had as
their guest Sunday, Miss Hard, who
formerly know Rev. and Mrs. Clay in
Kentucky.
BOLTON
Mrs. J. Doremus and Mrs. Billings
were guests of Mrs. A. J? Hobble Fri
day evening.
Mrs. F. C. Hall and daughter, Dor
othy, spent Wednesday with the form
er's sister, Mrs. M. M. McKillican.
Miss JuanitaClapp of Portland was
a Bolton visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Doty, who has been
very ill at her home, was able to
be up again last week.
Mrs. Carl Hartke called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKillican
last week.
"Aunt Helen" is very ill again at
her home at Magone's park. Dr.
Huycke is the attending physician.
with
JENNINGS LODGE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redmond, ac
companied by Messrs. Jenks and Mar
tin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H .H. Kmmons.
W. H. Tillman is coniined to his
home with an attack of appendicits.
The annual budget meeting of the :
T : i 1 , .....im.iitu ilini-nVl iruc I
jeuuiii&s ijuugc umAnuitj
heid Friday evening. The business
meeting was preceded by a pot luck
dinner. Following dinner moving pic
tures showing the condition in the
Near East were exhibited. A num
ber of pledges to help in the work of
the Near East Relief were made.
The regular business meeting of the
Jennings Lodge Community club was
held at the school house last night
Willie Bruechert of Portland has
joined the Theroux boys' orchestra,
taking lessons on the violin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson en
tertained a number of their friends at
cards at their home at Ashdale Satur
day evening.
Mrs. George Williams is recovering
from her recent illness.
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts last Sunday in honor of Mr.
Robert's birthday.
WEST LINN
1 &j S$ I careuwy
lAlbetf if
Grocers . .
Recommend I tlaPJaCKS
Albers 1
Quality I the f
I hotcakes
West I
M.M
i
! Phone Your
i
I Grocery Orders
i
I
t
?
Y
X
A.
And save unnecessary steps. Our delivery service
is prompt and satisfactory in every way. Our stock
of table supplies is most complete and we handle
only the highest quality of Groceries and Meats.
Your satisfaction will be complete if you trade at.
FARR BROTHERS
Meat Market and Grocery
Phone 68
Monroe and Seventh Streets Oregon City
Herman Zirbel, employe of the
Crown-Willamette company of this
city was seriously crushed Monday
when a pile of paper fell upon him.
He was taken to the Oregon City hos
pital where an x-ray photo was taken
of the injuries.
Several daring persons crossed the
new bridge on a twelve-inch plank but
the prize winner is Miss Addie Wright
who daringly walked the length of the
bridge.
The light snow of last Saturday still
clings to the hilltop. The cold north
wind adds to the wintry aspect of
things in general.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downey who
have been living in the Joe Cluett
house, moved to Mrs. Montgomery's,
$5 PORTRAIT FREE
In order to be doing something dur
ng these dull times, we will make you
a Kx20 oval convex $5.00 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
AM we ask of you send us 95c to pay
we ask of you send us 95c to pay
for postage and boxing and we will
tend the portrait prepaid, free. Mail
your photos, with 95c. Give us a trial.
No frame catch buy your frame
where you please. We copy anything
and everything. Money back if not
pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
-X":"X"XX":-:"ixX":-:x-:-:-x5
The Banner-Courier
Clackamas County's Best
NEWS AND
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Has a larger circulation within the trade zone of Oregon City
than has any other newspaper in circulation.
Offers a page of Independent Editorials covering topics
Political, Educational, and Social of the County, State and Nation.
Contains News written by special Correspondents in more
than 20 Different Communities Covering Clackamas County.
Gives All the worth-while Local and Society events.
Publishes County and Circuit Court Actions, Heal Estate
Transfers and Markets.
Everybody Needs A Home Paper.
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THE BANNER-COURIER
A Few Days More
$1.00
for the Year
Four Bolton boys were awarded the
official letter of the Union high school
for their records during the football
season. These were: Eflwood
Thompson, Jotm Michels, Gordon;
Hammond and Jack Grawe. We are
very proud of these fellows and hope
they will gain many more victories
in their high school career.
The Bolton store has been sold to a
Mr. and Mrs. Brown. We are very
sorry to have Mr." and Mrs. Davidson
leave the store but there is one satis
faction in that they are still to live
in Bolton.
Monday evening of this 'week was
the night set for the "Bolton Base
ball Benefit" and a large crowd was
in attendance. An excellent program
was rendered, one of the main fea
tures being a boy scout play by the
boys of the school. As a very fit
ting close Miss Cohen sang "The
Star Spangled Banner," which was
pantomined by a group of eighth
grade girls. Every number was a
huge success and the sum of $20.50
was taken in for baseball team.
Members of the i3oltoi fire depart
ment will act as hos3 Feb.na? 10 at
a basket social and rtence lo be iaven
in the fire hall a. aho.t program' is
also being prepared aid th affair
promises to be a so'ivng success. !
Frank Doty, Jr., wis badly injured
Friday when at work.
Miss Ruth Robinson of TW;t Linn
was a guest of Ruby Hog;:a on Sun
day. A number of residents of Bolton at
tended the funeral of the late W. W.
Osborn in O'-egm '"itj Saturday after
noon. Mr. and M-s. Osborn formerly
resided in this locality: where thev ar
held in high esteem by all who knew
them. The people of this vicinity ex
tended their deepest sympathy.
Bank Wins Suit.
One of the most interesting suits
in the circuit court here recently was
that of the First National Bank vs.
A. A. and Susie Allen. The suit was
for the collection of notes to the bank
and containing the signature of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen. The latter denied
having attached her signature while
the husband had defaulted and left for
parts unknown.
When the case had been tried, the
jury returned a verdict for the plain
tiff. Earl C. Latourette represented the
plaintiff and J. E. Hedges the defendant.
We do printing of all kinds at the
Banner-Courier the best workman
ship at lowest prices.
.So:!
The
TP
5T tlt r
IS NONE TOO GOOD
So much depends on the
food you eat and the
way it is cooked that
you can not be too par
ticular in choosing your
eating place.
The high quality of our foods
and the careful attention given
their preparation has given us
and enviable reputation among
people who demand
"QUALITY EATS"
The FALLS
703 Main St. Phone 44
il ?t Vt (Inntents 15f luid I)ractoB
m
Rjv-v: 5
US-.'
Fri
K:3!
'Ch;
,Cff:
'En'
1 '''' ' n"n TI7TklT
i ALCOHOI-a r nn "" !
I AVeefablcPreparatiMiSrAs-;
tingtiieStomachs andBowg,
K!0
neither Opidm.Morphinenor
ilUCT&l.
. .,,,-r nrrmn?
JbcUUt Sdt
ClimMSiisa'
i. " ... rinmr
ConftipauonandDiarrhoea
. i? richness ana
I OSS 1-J.r j
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Signati
trie tf
mAAV
IF
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
to..- TVKVV
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
!l WW "-'WW W LIJ!
THE CINTAU COMPANY. KtW VOHH C1TT.
inMiiM-rlfii-t'-m?:isil
Lower Prices
ON EVERYTHING
Wiring, Repair Work, Electric
Fixtures
LANGLEY ELECTRIC CO.
House Ignition Starting
Wiring Lighting
Phone 124 12th and Main Streets
(Located at Willard Service Station)
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
"Tii3 St9re Tint Uiisrsslls Baeause It Sells For Cash"
For Spring The New Coats
IN TWEED MIXTURES
at
An advance showing for early Spring of
the extremely fashionable Tweed Coats
well tailored garments with many different
and pleasing style features that the well
dressed woman will enjoy They come with
Radium or Peau de Cygne lining others
are in Polo Cloth. All sizes are in the assort
ment from 16 to 44 in browns, tans, grays
and tweed mixtures. We invite your im
mediate inspection.
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS
All Lines All Styles Reduced
98 c PAIR
Women's Wool Mixed Sport
Hose made with seamless leg
and foot reinforced heel and
toe plain and dropstitch styles in green heath
er mixtures sizes 8 to 10.
$1.29 PAIR
Women's Heavy Wool Mixed
Sport Hose, made with fash
ioned leg and foot in drop
stitch style brown, green, blue, red, orange
and green heather mixtures. Sizes 8 to 10.
Wool Sport Hose
$1,79 PAIR
Women's All-Wool Worsted
Sport Hose in dropstitch
style made with fasljioned
leg and foot brown, green and gold heather
mixtures in sizes 8 to 10.
$2.25 PAIR
Women's Silk and Wool and
All-Wool Worsted Sport
Hose strictly highgrade
Hose in sizes 8 to 10 all good styles and
colors.