THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON ' THURSDAY, APRTL 20, 1922.
BSE
Price Bros. Department Store
The Quality Store of Clackamas County
SATURDAY'S SALES OF
In 1 r"- n n
HOURLY SPECIALS
A message of importance to every home owner in Clackamas County,
Saturday, April 22nd
will mark the opening of our
rocfy
2 B
ars Yor
in
i j i til
t i Mi sex i i "zrrr i i vie, i- u
This extraordinary announcement carries a message of true economy and big every day
savings-on staple and francy groceries. This is a new and permanent department, which
we have added to our regular lines. It is our one aim to sell our customers the best the
market affords at the lowest possible price. This department will be operated on a ,
basis, we will eliminate all waste and loss through bad accounts and delivery expense, and
give our customers the benefit of the price c oncessions we are able to get by buying for
cash. ,
Our stock is new and clean and the best food p roducts the market affords.
2000 Bars of Crystal White and
White Navy Laundry. Soap
"Q Limit 6 Bars to a Customer
THE HOME QfGOOD FURNITURE' '
1Z
S3
The popular scheme promises a lot of money without much work.
A Serious Purchase, Mothers Say Highest
Musical Authorities
Educators high in the musical world now caution the
importance of phonographic music that achieves true ren
ditions, in homes where there are children.
They point out the danger of spoiling a child's "ear" for
music by false tones and incorrect interpretations. And
they say that "musical sense" in after life the unmis
takable mark of a cultured person is largely dependent
upon the quality of music, heard in the home during the
impressionistic years of childhood.
Hence, that in phonographic reproduction, the tones of
the piano, the violin and other musical instruments must
be distinctly true, and those of the voice given fullest ex
pression without mechanical discord.
So all were tested
For that reason, all phonographs, all records, have been
weighed 'on the delicately balanced scales of musical
knowledge. Have been tested and compared.
And in the homes of greatest musicians, both in Europe
and America, you will find Brunswick the musical world's '
accepted ideality in phonographic expression.
The Brunswick plays all makes of records, and Brunswick
Records can be played on any phonograph. Hear, com
pare then judge for yourself.
Jones Drug Company
Bridge Corner
Oregon City
SOCIETY
Warthen-Clark Weding
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. occur
red the wedding of Richard Warthen
and Marjorie Clark at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Chester Lon,
557 Wms. Ave. The impressive ring
ceremony was read in the presence
of relatives and friends, by ttie Rev.
R. E. Close, executive secretary of
the Portland council of churches. The
bride and groom were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pike.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrit Clark of Colton, Ore
gon. The groom is an automobile
mechanic, a graduate of the Addcox
auto school. He is an overseas war
veteran, having served in the 146th
Field Artillery and participated in the
principle engagements of the Ameri
can Army.
The happy newlyweds will make
their home in Portland. .
land, Eastham; Robert Ointher,
Needy; J. W. Leonhardt, Gladstone;
Brenton Vedder; Lewis RessQ of Con
cord; Lake of Boring; Schultz Ore
gon City high; ' Woodworth of Staf
ford and J. R. Bowland of Willamette.
Pie Social Great Success
The entertainment and pie social,
given by theladies of the Maple Lane
Improvement club for the benefit of
the Orphan Home was quite a suc
cess. The sale of tickets for the draw
ing of the quilt netted about seventy
five dollars. Mrs. Cook of Oregon
City having the lucky ticket won the
quilt.
The entertainment began with
dancing, the music being donated by
Mr. Frank, Mr. Robbins and Mrs. A.
B. Taylor, after which came the auc
tion of the pies, A. B. Taylor acting
as auctioneer. The amount received
for the pies was twenty-eight dollars
and sixty-five cents.
Read: 12 Super-Bargains Saturday Only
Another one of those bargain events, different than other sales, that "took"
so well with the people two weeks ago. Be here at 9 in the morning and get
your share of the bargains. Because o f the extremely low prices, below ac
tual wholesale cost, we are compelled to limit quantities to insure the greatest
distribution ot the economies. Nothing sold to dealers.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
9 till 10
GINGHAMS
lCc Yard
32 in. fine quality gingham in
beautiful plaids and stripes.
Regular 29c quality.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
12 till 1
WOMEN'S
SKIRTS
$1.69
All wool dress skirts in plaid
velours and homespun. A very
good buy at the regular, price of
?5.00. Buy them for 1.69.
HOURLY SPECIAL FRC-M
3 till 4
O.N.T.
CROCHET COTTON
6 balls 25c
Closing out this line. Regular
10c balls in white, colors and
ecru. All numbers in white and
ecru. Plenty of 50 and 60 white.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM""
10 till 11
SHEETS
69c each
Good quality bed sheets, 72x90
inches. Full bleached muslin.
Regularly priced at 1.25.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
11 till 12
CREPE
15c yard
Genuine Windsor Plisse Crepe
in plain and floral patterns,
suitable for underwear, gowns,
kimonos, etc. Regular 35c yard.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM "
1 till 2
WAISTS
55c each
Voile, batiste and lawn waists.
Short or long sleeves "Ifimany
styles and trimmings. Regular
price 1.25 to $2.00.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
4 till 5
CREAM OIL SOAP
9 bars 50c
6 till 7
Women's Silk Hose 89c pair
Broken lines of all better grade
silk hose in black, white, some
colors and many novelties.
Some of these sold as high as
2.50.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
2 till 3
WOMEN'S
UNION SUITS
25c each
Fine lisle Union Suits in loose
and tight knee styles, strap and
bodice tops. Buy your supply
at this price. All sizes.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
5 till 6
APRON DRESSES
69c
Prettily made of serviceable
ginghams and percales in plaid
colors. Numerous styles, belt
ed, ties and sashes. Regularly
priced $1.25 and 1.50.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
7till8 .
. MEN'S SUITS
$13.95
Here's your opportunity men and young men.
New spring suits in sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38.
Just a few one-of-a-kind. All wool, guaranteed".
Take your choice for one hour at $13.95. They
all sold ior $25.00 and more.
HOURLY SPECIAL FROM
8 till 9
. MEN'S
KHAKI PANTS
$1.19
Another real buy. Best quality khaki pants
for work or outing wear. The rggular 2.00 and
2.50 kinds. All sizes of waists and lengths.
ward Long; Bill, a robber, Albert Pet
it; a jailer, George Setera; Queen of
the Fairies, Mary Pfister; Marigold,
Queen's attendant, Theresa Bockhold;
Messengers Cowslip, Catherine
Herrmann; Harebell, Anna Serres;
Primrose, Catherine Limbocker.
Soloists Mignonette, Marie Weber,
Asphodels, Mildred Wells, Marie Riss-.
berger; Dormita Louise Rotter, Alice
Gibbons; Verna, fairy of spring Ce
cilia Wright; Flora, fair of the flowers,
Minnie Kilmer; Marina, fairy of the
sea, Sylve Bockhold.
Attendant Fairies Mabel Pfister,
Anna; Ro the, v Dorothy Schwock, Jose
phine Weber, Catherine Barry, Doro
thy King.
Accompanists Mary Brady, Lucille
Limbocker.
Vocal and instrumental selections
will be given between acts by the fol
lowing pupils: Vocal Trio, Donal
Haas, Leo Limbocker, Edward Wells.
Other selections by Nellie Gleason,
Patricia Jewel, Mildred Chambers,
Jane Ice, Marian Barry, Marie Riss
berger, Grace Dougherty, Mabel Pfis
ter, Catherine Endres, Leona Benski,
Julia Long, and Catherine Barry.
K. K. K.'s Contribute
To W. C. T. U. Farm Home
During the meeting or the Women's
Christian Temperance Union on Tues
day afternoon at the Rest Room rep
resentatives of the Ku Klux Klan en
tered and left with the union one
hundred one dollar bills as a contri
bution to the W. C. T. U. Farm Home
fund.
Reverend Mr. Smith was speaking
to those present at the time of the
appearance of the Klan. The presen
tation was accompanied by " a letter
explaining the purpose of the contri
bution. No 'word was spoken, by the
white robed visitors who departed as
quietly as they came, after they had
fulfilled their mission.
Schoolmasters Meet
, At Willamette
The Schoolmasters' club met at the
Willamette gymnasium, Saturday,
April 8th. The business meeting was
conducted at 11:45 a. m. and it was
decided that the next meeting be held
at Gladstone, April 29th and the
schoolmasters' wives invited to at
tend. At the opening the Whitney
Boys' Chorus sang several selections
led by Mrs. Bercy, and accompanied
by Miss Clara Bartholomew. The
songs were:
"Merrily, Merrily, Goes Our Bark"?
"When You Come Out to Oregon"
and also a "Portland, 1925" song to
the tune of "Marching Through
Georgia,"
At noon, decilious refreshments
were served by the Willamette Gram
mar school teachers. After lunch
Messrs. Lake and Leonhardt chose
sides and Mr. J. R. Bowland umpired
a very exciting baseball game on the
gym floor. The girls' large indoor
baseball was used and a broom handle
was the bat After a short game the
6th, 7th, and 8th .grade girls sang.
"Beautiful Oregon Rose" and "Sweet
and Low" with Miss Florence Fro
mong as accompanist. The school
master's present were: Messrs. J. L.
Gary, West Linn High, N. W. Bow
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt i
thanks and appreciation to ouf many
friends and relatives for their sym
pathy, kindness and floral offerings
during our bereavement.
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR DAY,
MR. AND MRS. J. B. BERGLUND,
MR. AND MRS. C. J. DAY.
' Christian Science Services
Christian Science church, topic
Sunday, April 23, "Probation after
Death."
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final report in
the estate of Ella Skeen, deceased,
and the Court has set Monday the
22nd day of May, 1922, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A. M. on said day in
the County Court Room in the Coun
ty Court House in Oregon City, Ore
gon, as the time and place for hear
ing any and all objection to said final
report, and the discharge of said ex
ecutor. '
Date of first publication April 20th,
1922.
Date of final publication May 18th,
1922.
W. L. MULVEY,
Executor of the last will and testament-of
Ella Skeen, deceased.
G. B. DIMICK, Attorney for executor.
Musical Program ,
Wffl Be Given
A musical fairy dama will be pre
sented by the pupils of McLoughlin
Institute on Wednesday evening,
April 26 in McLoughlin Hail. Admiss
ion 35 cents.
Following is the cast of characters :
Kaspar, a shepherd boy, Joseph
Rissberger; the duke of Wilt en, Wal
ter. Nathe; County Saxon, Clement
Hodes, Viscount Amrass, Joseph Mo
roy; Herr Gamoot, a musician, Frank
Hill; Valet to the Duke, Howard Pet
it; Fang, a judge, John Weitkowicz;
snapper, a clerk, Elmer Morgan; Rob
erto, an outlaw, Richard Long; Rom
any Rye, a gypsy, Arthur Hoffman;
Herr Goodhouse, a farmer, Clarence
Shepherd; Herr Schmidt,- a 'butcher,
Gregory Gerber; Jack, a robber, Ed-
FORCED TO
SELL
Owing to 111 Health and Old Age I am Compelled
to Sell my 408 Acre Farm on Molalla Road, Four Miles
From Oregon City.
- ' ' . .
This is Fine Laying Land, Virgin Soil, Fronting on Rock Road.
Will Sell in Tracts of 5 Acres to 10 Acres as
Follows: $60.00 per Acre, to $125.00 per Acre.
5 Acres, $300.00;
$150.00 Cash, balance three
Yrs. at 6 per cent.
10 Acres, $1000.00;
$500.00 Cash, balance three
Yrs. at 6 per cent.
10 Acres, $600.00;
$300.00 Cash, balance three
Yrs. at 6 per cent.
10 Acres, $1250.00;
$625.00 Cash, balance three :
Yrs. at 6 per cent.
40 Acres, $2000.00; $1000.00
..." 51 "
Cash, 5 Yrs. at 6 per cent.
I am unable to attend to detail and have placed same in hand of my Agent
S. O. DiLLMAN,
214 Seventh St. Oregon City
Phone 427
ROBT. J. BROWN.