MS,ir" !m - gffr ' . L Ipfj IMiJSfc -iiri
40th Year
fHE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON; THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922
Number 12
CITY HALL BIDS ARE
STILL TOO HIGH FOR
FINAL ACTION
Cross Walks To Be Repaired
New Sewer District Is
Created
BONDS ORDERED SOLD
Council Orders Improvement Molalla
Avenue Will Meet State
Highway Commission
Of the many bids presented to the
Council, at its special meeting on Sat
urday night, for th construction of
the new city building the lowest ex
ceeded $42,000 or more than $7,000
more than is authorized for the con
struction. ' '
The only suggestions thus far offer
ed for the solution of the. matter is
to cut down on the size or eliminate
some of the features of the plans or
to do' the work on the cost plan and
thus try to cut down the cost to the
amount' of bonds voted for this pur
pose, $35,000.
The matter will be brought up
again at the regular meeting of the
" council on August 2.
Among other important matters re
ceiving attention of the city Fathers
were the improvements of Molalla
Avenue,' John Adams Street, alley in
block 4, the'establishmenf'of a sewer
district number 11, and the sale of
improvement bonds.
Molalla Avenue will be improved
with 6 inch 16 foot wide hard sur
face, during this summer. Th sec
tion thus improved extends from Bev
erlin's store to the citylimits and will
be financed by road funds credited to
Oregon City -by th county.
An ordinance for the Improvement
of John Adams to 9th Street was pass
ed first reading as was also ordinances
for closing ally in block 46; for es
tablishing sewer district 11; for the
hard surfacing of alley adjacent to the
I. O. O. F. hall in block 4.
Th street superintendent was in
structed to repair several cross walks
now in a dangerous condition.
4 The sale of $9,322.43 in bonds to cov
er improvements was ordered and the
council unanimously agreed to meet
with th state highway commission
for further consideration of the high
way route through the city.
Ask New Trial
In Hecker Case
A motion for a new trial in the case
of Russell Hecker, convicted of first
degree murder and awaiting execution
at the state penitentiary for th mur
der of Frank Bowker, was filed by his
attorneys, G-ale Hill of Albany, Gilbert
L. Hedges and Thomas G. Ryan Tues
day afternoor. e
Four affidavits charging that the
jury were separated, after the case
was given to them and they had re
tired for deliberation were filed with
the motion. The affidavits were made
by George S. O'Neal, T. E. Shea, Percy
M. Johnson and B. J. Hecker, the lat
ter the father of the condemned man.
O'Neal and Shea represented two Port
land newspapers at the trial and John
son is-4he business partner of Heck
er's brother.
Error in the trial is claimed in the
motion, in that. Judge J. U. Campbell
refused to allow the motion for a dis
missal after the completion of the case
as presented by the state and in re
fusing to give instructions to th jury
requested by the defense "and In giv
ing instructions to which the defense
objected.
Jersey Owners Hold
Interesting Meet
The meeting of the C. C. J. C. C.
held on the farm of P. J. Anderson
near Monitor on July 8, was attended
by about one hundred people.
After a picnic dinner on the lawn,
the business meeting was held, follow
ed by interesting talks by Harry
West, Prof. E. B. Fitts and Horace Ad
dis. Cattle judging and placing was done
by Mr. West The following people
had" Jerseys there to be judged, G. W.
Exon, Monitor; William Farmer, Mon
itor, John I Lienhart, Monitor besides
Mr. P. J. Anderson and son, who4 have
a -fine herd of purebred Jerseys and
one of the finest farms in this part of
the country ilohn Lienhart, secretary.
Moonshiners Flee
In a densely wooded (place near
Gresham a short time ago a still was
running. The sheriff of Clackamas
county had visions of another moon
shiner for his collection. The moon
shiner evidenty had vision, also, and
when the chief executive if Clackamas
county arrived at the still on Thursday
morning, with his deputies, he found
only the pressure burner and some
other equipment which indicated that
. it had been operating. The location
was the most secluded and difficult to
enter that has yet been found.
? O U L T R YM E N WILL
HOLD SERIES OF
MEETING
Illustrated Lectures On Housing, High
Record Hens And Co-operative
Marketing Scheduled
George W. Wood, secretary of the
Poultry Producers of .Central Cali
fornia will, "under the auspices of the
Clackamas county Farm Bureau, hold
poultry demonstrations in this county.
Mr. Wood who owns a pountry ranch
where he specialize in white leghorns
is now in this county and is" visiting
many of the prominent'poultry men of
this section.
These demonstration meetings will
be held l evenings at Canby, Monday,
July 31 and at Damascus Tuesday,
August 1.
Th lectures will be on live and
practical topics of information includ
ing "Housing", "High record Hens"
and "Cooperative Marketing."
Stereoptican pictures will show,
among other things and conditions,
"Lady Dryden" the world-record Ply
mouth rock hen bred at the O.'A. C.
and whose record of 324 eggs in one
year was made at the California egg
laying contest at Santa Cruz ending,
October 1, 1921.
Pictures will also be shown of fam
ous poultry ranches including Holly
wood, Tancred, the Corliss at Peta
luma California, the largest poultry
farm in th word and where 33,000
hens are kept . '
The Producers Association consist
ing of 2800 members, markets cooper
atively $8,000,000 worth of eggs each
year. Over $2,000,000 worth are ship
ped to New York and the remainder
is disposed of in the Pacific section.
PLANS FOR OREGON
CITY PAGEANT ARE
COMPLETE
The date for th Oregon City page
ant to be staged under direction of
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose is set for August
2. The location will be on the river
between the two 'bridges, th founda
tion being boats and forges.
Various groups ,or organizations
have been assigned to the features of
the pageant. The K. of C. will have
charge of the McLoughlin group, the
Episcopalians will present the Lewis
and Clarke group, the Methodists the
Jason Lee and the Congregationalists
the pioneers. Th secret orders of the
city will present smaller groups. Re
hearsals have begun.
As one means of raising funds for
the pageant a Society Vaudeville Trill
be held at the Liberty Theater on
Tuesday next. Th following program
will be rendered:
Comedy number, Oregon City Band.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Wallace Caufield.
Dances, Betty and May Forbes.
Scenes from "Madam jButJterflyT,
Mrs. Ada Losh Ros and Theresa Stop
per. Dutch Skit, "At TheTheater", Don
ald Confrey and Eleanor Winters.
Mr. And Mrs. Linn Jones
- Entertain Guests
Mrs. J. Perry Burrus and daughter
Katherine of Dallas, Texas, arrived
in Oregon City on Monday morning
this week and are guests of their
cous.in Mrs. Linn E. Jones. From
this city they will continue their trip
via Seattle to Alaska where they will
remain about a month before return
ing to their Southern home. Others
of their friends in the party numbering
about one hundred and' fifty ar en
route to the same northern destination
via a pleasure trip to Yellowstone
Park while. Mrs. Burrus and daugh
ter are enjoying their visit here.
During th Alaskan trip of the fem
inine portion of the house hold, r. Bur
rus and son Jack are enjoying a three
months trip to Europe.
Funeral of Harry H. Howland
Funeral services for Harry H. How
land, -who died at Oregon City hospi
tal Sunday morning after an illness
of. short duration, were held Tuesday
morning at the Finlay funeral parlors
in Portland, with final services at the
Riverview cemetery. Deceased was
54 years of age and had been a res
ident of Jennings Lodge for the past
Iwo years. He was a member of the
Elks and of Harmony Lodge No. 12,
A. F. and A. M. The Elks were in
charg of the exercises at the funeral
parlors and the services at the ceme
Masonic rites. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Grace Howland. -
Will Hold Joint Debate
There will be a series of joint de
bates held during October between
H. H. Stallard, state manager of the
Non-Partisan League, and Colonel E.
Hofer, editor of the Manufacturer., of
Salem. The challenge was mad by
Mr. Stallard and grew out of charges
made against the league by Col. Hofer
in California at the convention of
bankers of that state. Col. Hofer has
accepted the challenge. Dates and
places for the holding of the debates
will be announced later.
n C y n n b A t e ci cot
U L III U U II ft I U LLL.U I
OFFICERS STATE
Dr. C. J. Smith Is Unani
mously Re-elected Head
Miss Gavin Vice-ChVm.
MEETING HARMONIOUS
Democratic Candidate For Governor
Paints Lurid Picture Of
- State Taxe
At a meeting of the Oregon Demo
cratic central committee in Portland
Saturday, Dr. C. J. Smith, was unan
imously re-elected chairman of the
organization. Miss Calia Gavin of the
Dalles vice-president and Carl C. Don
ough of Portland, secretary prolem,
owing to the absence of Frank Strei-
big..
The appointing of then men and the
same number of women to form the
executive committee was placed in the
hands of the chairman and vice-chairman;.
These appointments will jbe
completed, it is annonuced by the
chairman, this week.
The meeting was a very tame affair
eleven of the counties of the state hav
ing no representation, and no contests
for offices.
Walter M. Pierce, candidate for
gdvernor, spoke briefly on some phases
of the present cmpaaign. Elton Wat
kins, candidate for congress against C.
N. McArthur" spoke,, emphasizing the
soldiers bonus, and on other campaign
material.
The following resolutions were
adopted: . " .
"We believe that the one leading
and paramount question in Oregon is
taxation. No other question approach
es taxation in importance In" every
home. During the last ten years state
taxes have increased. 521 per cent, pop
ulation has increased only 16 per cent
and assessment valuation only 20 per
cent. Ten years ago taxes absorbed
on the average 25 per cent of the rent
al value of land ; today taxes in Oregon
exact a tool on the average of 50 per
cent of the rental value of real estate.
"We deplore the fact that Oregon
and its sub-divisions has issued an au
thorized $188,000,000 in bonds almost
19 per cent of the assessed valuation.
Considering wealth, Oregon is the
most heavily bonded state in the un
ion. All of these burdensome bonds
have been issued in the past five years.
We firmly believe that no more bonds
should be issued in the future except
for an emergency. . .
"Agriculture and industry are break
ing under the strain. Our slogan is :
'Reduction of taxes.
"The public payroll must be "freed
from every official not absolutely es
sential. The most rigid economy must
be practiced in every department of
government. After every possible re
duction of the burden we believe there
should bea readjustment compelling
,all property to pay its Just share." .
Appointments of Chairman Smith on
these committees were as follows:
Credentials Walter Hembre, Yam
hill county, chairman; H. C. Herron,
Benton Edgar Marvin, Wallowa; J. T.
Summerville, Josephine; W. F. Jack
son, Sherman.
Resolutions San Garland, Linn,
chairman; G. Y. Harry, Multnomah;
W. E. Cregs, Jackson; Will M. Peter:
son. Umatilla; Claude McColloch,
Baker, proxy.
Organization Fred Whitten, chair
man, Multnomah; Will Moore, Lincoln,
proxy; Dr. Flynn, Columbia; W. H.
Malone, Lane; J. W. Sadler, Marion,
,The Banner-Courier is in receipt of
announcement of th removal of Attor
ney J. E.- Hedges' law office to new
quarters in the new -Bank of Com
merce Building. Th'ese offices desir
ed especially jor Mr. Hedges are
among the finest in the state.
There Are No
jiw ' iii 7 T"mr'v'"r'TiTnii ii . 1 1 1 1 "T uiii.i. in. in irmwrnirrHiwri. wJ'H'l'.'Wji?i!iMwj...,.;g?( - JIWIW1-
iSSr-' wr-M few J
The new bnr in the Washington city post office, quite different from the kind abolished by Mr. Volstead, Is
designed to sit on or lean against in lieu of standing constantly for eight hours while sorting maiL The rail Is being
tried as an experiment and if It proves successful will be installed In all large post. offices.
summer conference
,
IS 1JN SESSIUN AT THE
CHAUTAUQUA PARK
Representatives Of Episcopal Church
Present Splendid Program Of
Religious Instruction
A most interesting series of confer
ences and addresses has been occupy
ing the attention of members of the
Episcopal Church gathered this week
at Chautauqua Park. It is the first
conference of the kind to be held in
Oregon under the auspices of the
Episcopal Church, although in many
other Dioceses throughout the United
States,, they have been Jan lannual
feature for many years. The Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Association
granted the free use of the grounds, as
well as of the auditorium and other
buildings, and at the opening rally last
Friday evening at which Bishop Sum
mer gave the inaugural address, Judge
Harvey E. Cross was present, and ex
tended a very hearty welcome to the
church people. The confreence has
brought together a goodly number of
people from various parishes of the
Dioceses of Oregon, the . majority
are enjoying the camping privileges of
the Park, while others come out from
Portland and other places to take In
some of the daily lectures. Regular
classes are held every morning from
9 to 12:30.
The greater part of the afternoons
are devoted to social intercourse and
recreation of various kinds, and every
evening, a sally is held in" the Audi
torium. The Rev. Rural Dean Cooper
of Marshfield is Camp chaplain, and
every morning at 7:30 service is con
ducted ,in the Symposium building
among the subjects which have al
ready been discussed ' and Christian
Social Service Parish Organization,
Parish leadership, the Church, Sunday
school and Christian Missions. Some
leaders' in church work from outside
the Dioceses of Oregon have delivered
stimulatory messages. Among these
are Rev. Dr. Powell of the Divinity
school, San Francisco, whose lectures
on the development of .the notion of
God in the Bible have created intense
interest; 'Archdeacon Severance of
Spokane, Canon Bliss of Seattle, who
addressed the Tuesday evening meet
ing on" the Narcotic evil; its curse and
cure; the Rev. Frank Weston; an au
thority on Social' service and Profes
sor Remer of St. John's College,
Shanghai, an institution known as th
Harvard of China. Mrs. E. J. Simp
son of Corvallis, has charge of the
classes of the Juveniles. Those from
Portland whose names are on the pro
gramme of the conference are Dean
Ramsey of the Pro-Cathedral, who,
himself a native-son of Oregon is earn
ing h, reputation as one of the great
est Bibical .'scholars in th West, and
who gives daily Bible studies; Arch
deacon Black, Rev. Thomas Jenkins,
Mrs. Wilson Johnston and Mrs. Pow
ell. . Th conference which will con
clude on Friday, July 21 with a closing
address by Bishop Summer, has prov
ed to be of great educational and social
as well as spiritual value to all who
have attended, and it is hoped that it
will becom an annual event. '
Interesting Booklet Issued
"Oregon Out-of-Doors Crater Lake"
is the title of a 124 page pocket-size
booklet just issued by the Mazama
Club, a -mountain climbing organiza
tion of Portland, Oregon. The booklet
contains many authoritative articles
pertaining to Crater Lake National
Park, its scenic wonders, trails, road
system, and administration. The his
tory discovery and formation of Chj
ter Lake, the wild life and wild flow
ers, fish, trees, place names, Indian
legends, and th story of the "Statue
of a Lady" carved on a great boulder
near Government Camp. The botan
ical information, with half-tone repro
ductions, is decidedly interesting, as
are also the geological notes. Copies
of the booklet may be obtained from
the Mazame Club, 332 Chamber of
Commerce building, Portland.
Drinks Behind This
BIG FIRE DESTROYS
QUARTER BLOCK IN
OREGON CITY
Firemen Battle Valiantly To
Save Further Destruction
.Of Property
INSURANCE SMALL
Oregon City Laundry Heaviest Loser
Several Persons Barely
Escape Flames
The Oregon City laundry has made
arrangements to continue their busi
ness and have taken a temporary of
fice with the Pantorium at 519 Main
Street . ,
-
A subscription paper is being circu
lated for the purpose of raising a fund
to reestablish H. Ketchner in business.
Mr. Ketchner is a cripple from the ef
fects of rheumatism and had no in-
surance
Fire, which city firemen intimate
was of incendiary origin, early Tues
day- morning did damage totaling $50,-
000, and swept away a half block in
the older portion of the city. Loss of
$30,000 alone was sustained by the
Oregon City laundry, which had just
installed new and modern machinery.
Insurance of about $10,000 was car
ried on the laundry, which has been
operated by Knoepel & Schofield.
There was practically no insurance on
the other buildings destroped.
Aside from the laundry, the flames
swept the frame' garage of May &
Waahburne with two automobiles; the
Fifth street restaurant, owned by Ed.
Blake; the Miller shoe repair shop,
and the home and confectionery store
of H. Ketchner, owned by George
Gage of Portland and operated by J.
Harding.
The flames were discovered about 2
o'clock in a vacant store room former
ly occupied by Alex Schieremann as a
tailor shop and spread rapidly through
the old frame buildings.
A frame residence on Water street
owned by W. S. Blakeslee, was also
damaged, and the billiard tables in a
pool hall adjoining the tailoring estab
lishment, were ruined by water. The
roof of this building -was also partly
burned off.
The ilingidb unetaoi hrdl hrdlrdrdd
The building in which the fire start
ed was owned by S. Wolf of Portland,
and had been used until recently as a
tailoring shop.
Gilbert Miller, whose shoe repair
shop, was destroyed, together with a
stock of shoes, estimates his loss at
$?r000, with $1200 insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Kosecrans and son'
Everett escaped down the stairway,
with the flames following closely, and
left hehind practically all their posses
sions except th scanty clothing they
wore. Others were driven out of liv
ing quarters over the business places
burned.
Booze Walks Plank
Reviewing the past fiscal year of
Commissioner Haynes' administration
as federal prohibition commissioner.
Director Joseph A. Linville invites
public attention to the fact that only
2,"627,333 gallons of whisky were with
drawn as Icomiparedl .with 9'69 6,122
gallons the previous year, and 16,491,-
303 gallons of alcohol and other dis
tilled spirits withdrawn, as compared
with 24,856,388 gallons withdrawn the
previous year; that 1,216 cases were
reported by general prohibition agents,
taxes amounting to $17,102,234.24 were
recommended, and fines and penalties
amounting to $2,159,410.39 were im
posed. - .
Under the narcotic laws 2,195 viola
tions were exposed, resulting in 1,109
convictions and $84,083 in fines and
penalties.
Post Office Bar
CANDIDATE HALL
ISSUES CAUSTIC
STATEMENT
Insists Olcott Injects Racial And
' Religious Issues Into The
Election Controversy
In answer tft the governor's state
ment concerning the election srotest,
Senator Charles Hall grows eloquently
sarcastic as he pours vials of political
wrath on his opponents head.
After reminding Mr. Olcott that his
appointment came from a democrat
he accuses him of introducing religious
and racial issues into the recent cam
paign and continuing to stimulate re
ligious passion thus endangering Re
publican success at th polls this fall,
and declare thai he (Hall) would not
devote his time thus to emphasizing
racial or religious differences for per
sonal political advantage. ,
Hall reiteratets his endorsement of
the compulsory school measure as
fundamentally American and inquires
where her opponent stands on this
matter. He also accords to him the
right to th support of th Catholic
press, and organizations which he
claims are supporting Olcott. He fur
ther calls on his opponent to desist
from denunciation of various organi
zations, or, if they are illegal, to en
force th law against them.
Warming up to h(is subject still
farther he argues that Olcott does not'
want a recount as, shown by th ac
tion of his attorneys in entering to the
petition for the recount a series of
dilatory pleas, motions to strike and
other technicalities to prevent it.1
Both contestants have thus far
shown a disposition to fight through
the courts the matter to th bitter end.
NEEDY AND UNION
HALL NOT IN CANBY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
At a meeting held in th auditorium
of Canby high school Monday evening
it was decided to eliminate two of the
districts in the proposed union high
school district. These are Needy and
Union Hall. The reason given for this
is mainly the condition of the roads in
winter.
There will be eleven" districts in
cluded in the union district, and a
representative from each district will
be selected and from the eleven there
will be fiv chosen to act as a board
of directors.
The special meeting to be held in
Canby this month is interesting many
and from present indications the vote
cast thereat will be larger At this
meeting it will be definitely .decided
whether a union high school will be
established in Canby.
Veterans' Bureau
Man Here This Week
Jack L. Taylor of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau is. in Oregon City this week at
204 Masonic building, assisting in the
settlement of compensation claims and
th filing of new claims for disabilities
of service origin or aggrivated by ser
vice. Mr. Taylor is also working in
the interests of the War Risk Insur
ance department in the re-lns,tatement
and conversion of War Risk policies.
NINE MILE PAVEMENT
AWARDED BY COUNTY
COURT
The county court on Monday,
jawaraea to me lowesi matters roau
contracts amounting to $TH,5)8U.iiU.
The total distance covered is 91 miles.
There were nine competitive bids. The
Oregon contract company, the lowest
bidders, was awarded the entire ser
ies. The entire distances are to be of
concretej seven, inches thick and of
standard State Highway specifications
and add nine feet wide except 2100
feet from city limits of Oregon City
out on the Molalla road and 2700 feet
from the city limits out on the Hard
scrabble road which are to be 16 feet
in width.
These contracts are for Molalla
south 1 mile $8838.55; Oregon City
Molalla 2100 feet, $7603.68; Hardscrab
ble 2.1 miles $31,256.52; South end, 2
miles, $26383.60; and Wrights Bridge
section of Miolalla road 3 miles,
$37,903.55. .
Pioneer Resident Passes
Martin Robbins pioneer resident of
Clackamas County aged 80 years died
at his home at Robbins station on the
Willamette Valley Southern railway
at an early hour Thursday morning.
Deceased came to this county with his
parents in the early fifties. He is sur
vived by his widow, two sons, Herbert
M. and Gilbert H., two daughters, Mrs.
J. T. Wallace of Harding station and
Miss Rosalind' Robbins of Portland.
A brother Levi Robbins died in Decem
ber, 1921. The remains are at the Hol
man and "Pace undertaking parlors
pending arrangements for the funeral.
GOVERNOR OLCOTT
URGES RECOUNT BE
COMPLETE
Declares Klu Klux Organi
zation Is Backing Finan
cially Hall's Recount
WILL COST BIG -SUM
Proposed Recount Designated Prepos
terous Expresses Desire for
Equity Only
Ben W. Olcott, officially declared
nominee for governor, in reply to the
filing of contest proceedings by his
opponent, Charles Hall, whom the re
turns show he defeated by less than
600 votes, insists that th recount
should be complete and not be con
fined to about 500 out of the 1800 pre
cincts of the state. Claim is also
made in the governor's statement that
letters hav been sent out by Hall to
voters suggesting contributions to a
$25,000 fund for the recmt; that.
Ku Klux Klan officials in Portland
and in Pendleton, Ore., have sent out
documents urging- contributions from
members and that Klansmen of the
state of Washington ar urging mem
bers to contribute also to the fund.
Olcott ,in this connection, calls at
tention to the vast resources of the or
ganization and declares that he
has not the means with which to wage
a complete contest in protection of
himself and those who voted for him.
The present official nominee takes
his enemies to task for requiring him
to make investigations in a woek in
order to determine his course after
filing the recount notice, while they
had had 'the services of a score of in
vestigators for several1 weeks.
"It is preposterous," says the state
ment, "to assume that all of the ir
regularities of the th precincts desig
nated for recount would all be detri
mental to Mr. Hall an4 that no irreg
ularities could exist in the 1000 or
more precincts not mentioned in his
petition. However, in justice to the
people of the state, to the plurality
members of the party who participated
in my nomination, as well as to Mr..
Hall and to myself, a recount should
be taken of all the precincts if of any,
and it should be determined definitely
and for all tim who the nominee
actually Is."
And now come the governor's many
friends to his aid. They, too, - are
urging contributions -with which to
make the recount complete. A com
mittee has been formed to receive
funds to defray his expenses in the
recount, with Paul Wallace of Salem
as treasurer.
Misfortune CaIVs
One of the "sad casualties of th
Fifth street fire was the total loss
suffered by Mr. H. Ketclmer, proprie
tor of the confestionery store next to
the laundry. Mr. Ketchner is an elder
ly man, a cripple, and had invested
his entire savings in-the business. A
few months ago he was oBliged to let
his insurance lapse. This means that
he and his wife are entirely without
income. In order to help him to help
himself an effort is being made to
raise sufficient funds to set him up in ,
businoss ' again. All of the banks of
the city have consented to receive
any money that may be given to this"
worthy cause. Great sympathy is felt
for others who also suffered loss in the
fire, but in this instance the inability
of Mr. Ketchner to otherwise make
good his loss makes a special appeal.
It is hoped that the good people of
Oregon City and vicinity will cheer
fully and generously respond.
Business Men Appreciated
Charles S. Dykstra, who has had
charge of petitions for the raising of
money with which - to improve the
Holcomb road, ' takes this means of
expressing appreciation to the busin
ess men of Oregon City for funds sub
scribed and to the Commercial Club
and Clackamas County Business Men's
Association for. encouragement re
ceived in the work of soliciting.
Non-Partisans at New Era
There will be a Non-Partisan League
county meeting at New Era Spiritual-
st camp ground Saturday, July 22, at
2.00 P.M. County organization work,
arranging fo the Fazier meetings, and
the advisability of endorsing candi
dates "for the legislature will be con
sidered. School Supervisor is Elected
The county board of education met
Saturday and appointed Mrs. Ethel
supervisor, in place of Mrs. Agnees
Buckley, who is the newly elected
principal of the Oswego- schools.
Mrs. Lansdowne has been teacher of
the seventh grade at the Eastham
school.
Banner-Courier clasified ads bring
home th bacon.
)