---'Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITYOREGON THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.
a jCocai 9ews Stems a
Mrs. C. Kle'nsmith and grandson of
Clarkes were Oregon City visitors, on
Tuesday.
Miss Olive Edwards whose home
is in Portland was a guest of Mrs.
Delia Green on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Charles Schule rof Portland
and Mrs. Addie Wilkerson and son,
Fred of Dallas arrived In Oregon City
Saturday, where they were called by
the death of their mother, Mrs. George
Nelson. They will visit their sisters,
Mrs. A. J. and Miss Hattie Wilson of
Oregon City before returning home.
: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith-were week
end guests at Bank,s Oregon, at tho
home of -Mr. and Mrs. Percy Card.
They made the trip by automobile.
' A little daughter arrived at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman of Redland on Friday
May 12 for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wal
dron. The young lady who weighed
seven pounds has been given the
name of Lucile Esther. She is a great
great niece of Mrs. J. D. Baker of
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan and
son, Bobbie, Mrs. Laura Guillott and
son, "Virgil and Mr. Jack Clivers of
Portland were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan
of Oregon City, parents of Chas. Boy
lan and grandparents of Mrs. Guillott.
Mrs. Lilile Kelly, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now jf Central
Oregon is Visiting her aunC Mrs. Geo.
Hoeye and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Burnes. Mrs. Kelly went to
Central Oregon for the benefit of her
health and is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden. W. Cheney,
residents of Portland, were in Oregon
City Saturday, where they visited
their 'son, Mr. Oren Cheney and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sullivan, who
have been occupying one of Mr
Theodore Clark's residences are mov
ing to their new home on Third and
Monroe streets.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Money,
who have been at Ocean Falls for
" some time have returned to Gladstone
and are remodeling their home on Ar
lington street and will make their
home there;
Mrs. J. W. Alter, a resident of lib
eral, near Molalla was transacting
business in Oregon City Friday of last
week.
Cassius Strickland, son of Mrs. liz
zie Strickland of Gladstone, who has
been critically ill at his home is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bollinger and
son John and Mr. and Mrs. William
Alldredge were taken to Greaham
Sunday by Miss Eloise Alldredge, who
has recently purchased a new" car
and who is a very enthusiastic driver.
Roland Eby, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs, O. D. Eby, who has been
Buffering with an infection of the arm
is improving.
Mrs. H. J. Bigger is now able to
leave her room after a five weeks'
critical illness from influenza which
terminated in pneumonia.
Terry Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barnes of Willamette, who is a
student of Albany college spent the
week end with his parents.
Miss Addie Clark, who is a teacher
in the Portland schools returned to
Portland Monday evening alter visit
ing her brother, ' J6hn F. Clark of
West Linn.
Lavena Durral of Mt Pleasant is
quite ill atthe home of her parents.
Mrs. Delbert Boylan left Oregon
City on Saturday morning for Albany
where she will visit her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundeen.
Judge and Mrs. H. S. Anderson left
Oregon City Saturday morning for Ti
gard, where they will visit friends
and will go on to Portland Sunday
where they will spend the day with
their daughter, Mrs. Leland Hend
ricks. Mrs. Wallace Cole, a former resi
dent of Oregon City, but now of Port
land; attended the funeral of Mrs.
Wolfe, which was held in Oregon City
on Firday of last week.
Mrs. Roy Woodward visited her mo
ther, Mrs. S. E. Womer at Estacada
two days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves- and
daughters, Misses Leona and Leila,
went to Estacada on Friday of last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Graves' brother, the late Henry Gith
ens. Mrs. Cora Robers, who is making
her home in Portland, accompanied by
Mrs. Rezner were Sunday guests "of
Mrs. Roberts' daughter, Mrs. "Arthur
Beattie of Oregon City.
John B. Lewthwaite was able to be
taken to his home in Portland from
the Oregon City hospital last week.
He was operated on for appendicitis
several weeks ago.
Mrs. George McLain, whose home is
in Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Warnock at Mt. Pleasant a few days
last week. She was formerly a resi
dent at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. J. W. Moffatt of West Linn,
spent the week-end at Eugene with
her daughter, Miss Jean, who is a stu
dent at he Universiy.of Oregon.
Mrs-. Frank Busch and son, John,
accompanied by Mrs. Amanda Lee
Snyder and daughers. Misses Pauline
and Evelyn were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Busch, Sr.
Cleo Howell, who is a student of
Pacific College at Forest Grove visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Howell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eaton and son,
Robert Merle of Portland were guests
at the home of Mr. Eaton's parents at
Canemah on Sunday.
Mr4 and Mrs. Joseph Alldredgs and
son, Randall", whose home is in Port
land were in Oregon City on Satur
day. Mr. Alldredgs came to fish and
Mrs. Alldredge visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and son,
Frank of Forest Grove, accompanied
by Cleo Howell motored to Oregon
City S'unday. It was their first trip
to Oregon City and they were much
impressed with the beauties of Oregon
Ciy. The two young gentlemen are
classmates at Pacific University.
Mr. and Mrs. William Githens and
.children, Henry and Mildred, who
are residents of Canby were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Fred C. Gadke of Ore
gon City. '
I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy and
i little daughters, Bessie and Mildred
I of Camas, Wash., were Sunday guests
of "Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Woodward of Oregon City.
Ben Hayhurst, a resident of Glad
stone and family, manager of tho Pa
cific Telephone Co. in Oregon City,
has gone to Grants Pass to accept
a similar position for the telephone
company. I
Mrs. William E. O'Donhell of Ore
gon City, visited her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Eby at Gladstone on Friday of
last week. ,
J. V. Harless, whose home is at Mo
lalla, spent Thursday and Friday of j
last week in Oregon City combining !
bsuiness with pleasure. j
Mrs. Marion Farnsworth and" chil- j
dren, Louise and Betty Jane, accom- j
panied her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W. !
R.Money from Ocean Falls and is vis-
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. j
Frank Nelson of Gladstone. Mrs. j
Farnsworth was Miss Marion Money j
before her marriage. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dryden and ;
daughter Dicksey spent the week-end :
at Halsey, visiting Mrs. Dryden's mo- J
ther, Mrs. D. F. Dean: j
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Igo and little son :
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson j
spent the week end at Colton, where j
they enjoyed fishing. They returned
home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson were ;
week-end guests at the home of Mrs. ;
Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Northup of McMinnville. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and sons, i
Harold LaVern of Forest Grove, who :
have been visiting Mrs. Steiner's par- !
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Glad
tsone have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews who
are residents of Atsoria spent Sun- i
day in Oregon City as guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. Bradley Woodward. ' j
Mrs. Willis M. Yonce, who has been j
suffering from lumbago for a month j
has improved so as to be able to be j
out.
Pierce Walker, a student of the Ore- i
gon Agricultural College, returned to :
Corvallis Monday evening, having j
come down to attend the funeral of
his friend, George Pusey, Jr.
Miss Margaret Clark, who is a ;
student o"f the University of Oregon, j
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of West
Linn. She remained until Monday
evening to attend the funeral of
George Pusey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore, of Ore-,
gon City went to Vancouver Sunday
to. attend the wedding of Mr. Moore's
brother, Oren, who was married to
Miss Lena Shummel, also of Vancouv
er. Both young men are sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther O. Moore, former
Oregon City residents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gulorsen and j
little daughter, Harriet, were Sunday '
guests of the former's aunt, MrsTJ. j
R. Gullovsen and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. !
Johnson, who are friends, of Portland, j
Mrs. Otto Werner and little son, !
Otto, Jr., and her father Horace Will- j
iams of Oregon City, who have been
visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zesche j
at Hood River have retumad to Ore-1
son City. Mr. Werner went up to i
Hood River on Saturday and accom- j
panied them home Sunday. j
Mrs. D. P, Shum, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Pear land Maud, j
from The Dalles ' and Mrs. Theodore j
Sexton, another daughter and little J
daughter, Geraldine, from Astoria,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. :
R. R. Alldredgs. Mrs. Shrum is a j
sister, of Mrs. Alldredge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward' and !
... !
Three Reason Why Most
Men Buy Their Soils Here
Style, Quality and Values
With every suit purchased here you're assured of these three things, style,
quality, values. And there are few men in this vicinity indeed, who do not
know that at Swartz's they get the most for their money.
STYLE
In order to serve you right-1 must understand
your likes and dislikes. I must show good taste
in the clothes I select, I must know merchandise
thoroughly. To prove that I have these require
ments! take great pride in asking you to ob;
serve, the large number of good looking suits
being worn by the best dressers of this commun
ity, bearing my label.
QUALITY
Every purchase you make here mears my guar
antee that it is the best possible quality for the
money. If the quality doesn't come up to ex
pectations, I'll make good. Not to do so would
be a reflection on my ability to buy wisely, and
I'm always ready to guard my reputation as a
good merchant.
0
fat vx vMm mk
step: ; c i efpmm
THE
ffiTil!il(i
1 LlT3
Continues "FULL BLAST AHEAD" at this store
SUCH VALUES! SUCH A VARIETY!
That's what the many men and young men are ex
claimingthose ;who have purchased their new
spring suit at a substantial saving. Twenty-five
years of successful clothing business in this City
should convince you of the integrity of our busi
ness principles. -
Priced in Three Great Value Groups for your Easy Choosing
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits
$39.15
Reg. $45 to $6G' Values
No need to go into details men
you know what the clothes are
and the "Money back guarantee"
that stands back of them. The
sale - price of $39.75 includes
every H. S. andM. suit selling
regularly- from $45 to $60 and
always considered excellent
values at those prices. -.
IT'S STRAW HAT TIME
Don't "sweaf' and "fume" under
a heavy felt .
We have all that's new all that's
good at prices that will convince
you the "New Lid" should come'
from here. ,
Come in try them on-
$1.50 to $5.50
Michaels Stern & Clothcraft
Suits
$3 VI
Reg. $35, $37.50 and $40 Values
Famous imported tweeds from
"Michaels Stern, Value first
clothes," sturdy worsteds,and 16
oz. serges in blue, brown and
grey, from Clothcraft. . Some
buy, Men you can't beat it.
Regularly priced at $35, $37.50
and $40.
See the Windows of these Suits
Michaels Stern & Clothcraft
Suits
$24.15
, -II
Reg. Values $30 and $32.50 -
Another group of these depen
dable, guaranteed makes. All
the new patterns and models, in
cluding sport' styles for the
young fellows. Also conservative
styles for the man of quiet
tastes.
Students and "First" Long
TROUSER SUITS
Special During This Clothing Sale
" at - -
$19.75
Regular Values to $27.50
Sizes 33. 34, 35, 35 and 37
daughter Violet were Sunday guests
at the home of Mrs. Wodward's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adkins at Hubbard.
.
SOCIETY
The Girls' Friendly society gave a
verv DleasanF affair at the Parioh
uvutj, VIA TV CUiiCSUd XllgXXL VL Ictti L
week when, nearly a hundred young
people enjoyed the good time. One of
the features of the evening was a fish
ing; pond. Refreshments were served
after which dancing was indulged in.
i ne society wa.s well pieasea witn tne
j proceeds which was $38 above ex
penses and will be used to purchase
I new hymnals for the church. Miss
j Mary Cleland is president; Mrs. C.
,V. Anderson is branch secretary and
I has charge of the society and Miss
Bertha Hartke is membershi p secre
1 tary.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hartke. entertain
ed with a sumptuous dinner at their
home at Mt. Pleasant on Sunday. The
.Hartke home was very artistically
decorated with flags and narcissus.
, Those who enjoyed the splendid din
ner were Mr. and , Mrs." t. Hartke,
Mrs. Gladys Selby and little daughter
1 Mr. J. L. Fisher and Mr. T. M. Bora
lun of Portland.
VALUES
The best proof of this is to come here personally
See for yourself the wonderful suits at
JOE
The House of Kuppenhiemer
Oregon City -
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
THE PEOPLE'S SAY
Oak Grove. May 15th, 1922.
Editor Banner-Courier:
I told you so where was the police?
It was told the taxpayers of Oak
Grove that the ground would be po
liced and of course we believe every1
thing we hear.
j The license was granted under the
protest of a large number of the tax-
t payers and citizens of this district in
cluding myself as we knew what it
would be. .
Last night (Saturday night) was
; the opening night and it was a fine
! affair. A lot" ofdrunken sots and a
good and free for all fight sore
heads cursing and swearingand vul
gar talk all night long and was as
citizens had to listen to it.
Who are the people that runs the
things anyway? If that thing con
tinues to -run in that kind of shape
our property wont be worth paying
taxes onas people wont come In here
and build homes and try to raise
families in such a community.
What will we do?
E. D. OLDS.
5(5
CANBY
Lr. juiiii a- talc r
6t? j? j? jf.jp jp a? t," je
Clarence Eid is installing a radio
station in Canby, and within a few
days Canby will be in touchy with all
the sweet songs, instrumental music,
wedding bells, and "LipSlips" float
ing through etherel space.
Herman Salie of Independence is
visiting relatives in Canby this week.
Melvin Eide who has for three
weeks been working in a drug store
at Newport, Ore., returned to Canby
Sunday.
C. W. Wait and wife, and A. E. Wait
and wife, were shopping in Portland
Friday.
Miss Lavina Widdows, one of the
clerks at the C and R store was tak
en to the hospital at Oregon City, Sat-
hirday where she underwent an opera
tion.
- Miss Sylva Fisher spent Sunday in
Oregon City.
Dr. A. Murdy an dMiss Lena Pendle
ton spent Monday as a guest at the
home of-Arthur and Mrs. Graham.
Little Grace Vick, 2 years of age,
and . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cris
Vick, died Saturday 'night, and was
buried in Zion cemetery Sunday after
noon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shear,
Thursday, May 11th, a son. Congratu
lations !
Allen Hutchison motored to Eugene
Saturday, returning Monday.
A very unique entertainment was
given by the Canhy high school last
Friday night entitled "The Strenuous
life."
Those taking part were: Noel Oa
ths,, Louis Lorenze, , Wesley Mitts,
Earl Lee, Charles Bates, Myles Noble,
Corwin Hein, Violet Ledford.t Alber
Boe, Mildred Hendriksen, Dorothy
Vaughan, Easter Noble, Eva Kraus,
and Eleanor Lent.
Geo. T. Ames of Oberlain, Kansas,
arrived in Canby Monday morning
and is a guest at the Cottage Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller spent Sun
day visiting realtives in Dallas.
Canby Elects Teachers
Canby, Ore., May 17 Teachers for
the Canby grammar school have been
re-elected for next term of school.
These are as follows: PrincipalTHow
ard Eccles, eighth; Miss Charlotte
Bladorn, seventh grade; Miss Alca
Ramsby, sixth; Miss Blanche Swant,
fifth; Miss Maude Beatty, fourth;
Mrs. D. G. Clark, second and third;
Mrs. Sinclair, first Mr. Eccles has
taught in this vicinity for the past 20
years, and this will be the tenth year
as principal. ' '
The teachers for the high school
have not jet been chosen. The clos
ing exercises are to be held at the
gymnasium on Friday, May 26.
M. J. Lee Announces
Political Platform
M. J. Lee, Republican Candidate for
Representative , was born in Canby,
Oregon, and is still boosting for his
birtnplace and all Clackamas county.
He stands for reduction of taxes;
income tax; smaller taxes on farms.
He is opposed to Japanese owner
ship and for the public schools. "Not
neutral and will stand for good gov
ernment and enforcement of the
laws."
Canby Visitors
Praise Oregon
. Canby, Ore., May 17 (Special)
'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Browne and son,
LeRoy, accompanied by H. L. Hume,
of Portage Wisconsin, arrived in Can
"by this evening, after a most enjoy
able motoring trip, this being the first
automobile that has come over he
Blue mounains under its own power
this season. In several places there
were from three to four to five feet
of snow, but the Dogde, on which the
party made' the trip, plowed through,
and only sailed for abotu two hours.
The party' has been oa the road for
three weeks, but visiting many inter
esting places while enroute.
The trip from Chicago to Ogden,
Utah, was made over tfie" Lincoln
highway, which was in good condi
tion, but after arriving in Utah the
party encountered heavy rains and
bad roads, and the longest distance
covered in one day's time in that
state was 75 miles. Mr. Browne says:
"I have heard that it rained in Ore
gon, but if you had seen the weather
we encountered in Utah, you would
have thought it rained in Utah, for
this weather we are now havingTs de
lightful. The party remained for three
days in Utah, in Twin Falls, Idaho
and sevearl other cities.
The' party will remain 'Jn Oregon
during the summer months, and say
that many motorists are planning to
make the 'trip as soon as weather con
ditions over the Blue mountains are
more favorable.
While in Canby hey are making
their temporary headquarters at the
Cottage Hotel. Mr. Browne is a ne
phew of H. E. Browne, a newspaper
man of this city.
ing in Kansas City, Jack Cuddahy's
name is again seen on the front page
ol t'xe papers, this time in connection
witn some domestic diiiiculties,
which, in its finality resulted in a di
vorce lrom his youog wife, in the
lapse of time, diinculties were adjust
eu, a remarriage tok place and the
couple moved to Caliiorma', sewing in
a new home, where i& Ijxj Jack
cuadahy "Hit the long trail" through
a suicidal death.
The car that Jack drove, a Winston
fSix, was purchased by Mr. Philip O'-
i-Heai ui oaii uiegu, Km. a.uu wem imo
a idtcn along the newly paved high
way, 1U0 yards south of the Molalla
ricer, one mile from Canby on Satur
day morning. Mr. J. J. Brooks, one
or the seven occupants of the car, was
tukjn to the Cotuige Hotel and receiv
ed treatment by Dr. Fuller Saturday
morning. ....-"
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
Poultry Products
Eggs 18c cash, 20c trade; ducks 20c
per lb.; CSickens. light 20 and 22c
per lb.
Dressed Meats
Hogs top 15c per lb. ; veal 13c' per
lb. . -
Live Stock '
Beef steers, top 8c per lb.; cows,
top 6 and 7c per lb.; sheep 3 to 5c
per lb.; lambs 8c per lb. hogs 11 1-ic
Hays and Grain
Hay Clover $17 and $17.50 per ton;
Straw $9 per ton.
Grain wheat $1.35 per ton; oats,
feed $38 and $38.50 per ton. ' '
Vegetables
Potatoes $1.00 per cwt.; seed, com
mon $50c per ewt.; onions (green) 40c
doz. per cwt. per sack. Rhubarb 3 1-2
lb.; spinach 7c lb.; asparagus $1.75
to $2.00 doz. ,
Wool and Hides
Hides--Calf 8c per lb. kip 4c per
lb.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE One acre, good house, 6
rooms and bath, big concrete base
ment. 1 block from car, 8th and Ma
ple Ave., Willamette. All kind's of
fruit, apples, cherries, peaches, ber
ries; shade trees and lawn. . John .
Wilken. 5-17-4t.-pd.
Auto Ditched Near Canby
Somewhere, back in 1890 to 95 there
was a notion wide, sensitive, relative
to a boy by the name of Jack Cuddahy
son of the president of the Cuddahy
packing company of Chicago, Omaha,
and naKsas City, being kidnapped and
held for a ransom of $25,000, which
was. paid by the father to Pat Crow,
the leader in the cr'me.
.After growing to manhod and settl-
FOR SALE 20 head of cattle, milk
cows, heifers and a young holstein
bull. Henry Meyer, Route 1, "Au
rora, Oregon, near Macksburg.
(5-ll-3t.-pd.)
FOR SALFA-A modern Bungalow at
Meldrum. Five rooms, bath and
nook. Ltrge living room, fire place
and bookcases, panelled dining
room, coved ceilings, French, doors,
, large bedrooms and closets. Kitch
en with all modern built ins. Full
' basement, garage, acre of grouiiS
Meyers, owner. lt-pd.