THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1922.
Page Five
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
GLADSTONE
Mrs. C. D. Legler, who underwent
a serious operation at the Oregon City
'hospital about a month ago, was able
to return to her home Saturday and
is improving.
Mrs, CV N. Parker had as her din
ner guests Friday evening, Mrs. H. C.
Parker and Mrs. Laura Fleu.
The "Helping Hand" class of the
Christian Bible school, met at the
of Mrs. Oscar Thoen, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. B. F. Clay is the teach
" er. During the business meeting it
was decided to hold a cooked-food sale
Saturday, January 21, at Patterson's
confectionery, with Mrs. Chester Park
er, Mrs. J. V. O'Dell and Mrs. Chas.
Dickey in charge. The proceeds will
be used to purchase Bible school sup
plies. Following the business meet
ing, delicious refreshments were serv.
ed by Mrs. Thoen, assisted by Mrs
North. Present were Mrs. Chester
Parker, Mrs. Moir, Mrs. K. E. Bauers-
feld, Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Miss Alice
rreytag, Mrs. 3. v. u JJen, Mrs. Unas..
Dickey, Miss Laura Paddock, Mrs. F.
North, and Mrs. B. F. Clay.
Mrs. H. C. Parker was' the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGetchie
in Portland
Dwight Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Miller, is seriously ill with pneu
monia. A trained nurse and Dr. Guy
Mount are in attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Niles returned Sun
day after spending the week in Mil-
waukie with her daughter; Mrs. B. L.
Hageman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Catto were the
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Catto
and family of Portland, Sunday
Alfred Rowan is confined to his
home with chickenpox. x I
Mr. and Mrs.- J. H. Prater visited
their son, Chester Prater, at St. Johns
Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Burdon is Quite ill.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met at het home of
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Alexander Wed
nesday afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted largely to the study of "South
America and her people." It was
planned to hold a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Burdon on Thurs
day, January 26. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
R. Freytag and Mrs. Alex Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds entertain
ed at dinner Saturday in honor of
the latter's father, Mr. H. H. Hughes
the event being his 81st birthday an
niversary. During the evening Ly
man Warnock favored the guests
with several selections, accompanied
.by Miss Ruth Ketchum. The dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hughes, Mrs. Sallie Boman, Mrs.
Georgia Ketchum, Lyman Warnock,
and Dale 01d3. '
Monday evening, January 9, the
members of the World Wide Guild
met at the home of Miss Olive Amen.
A large part of the evening was de
voted to industrial work for foreign
missions. Plans were made to cele
brate their first anniversary, in April
with a banquet. Following the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Amen served re
freshments. Present were Misses Ed
na Lund, Dorothy Shearer, Erma!
Roche, Edith Arnold, Ruth Lund,1
Laura Brenner, Olive Amen, Mrs. H. j
H. Hulburt, Mrs. W. I. Rowan, and
Mrs. Amen.
Mrs. Markley, of Clackamas
Heights, who recently purchased the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBain on
East Arlington, will take possession
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Burke ar
rived from Chicago last week and
will spend two weeks with Mrs.
Burke's parents, Judge and Mrs. Har
vey E. Cross. Mr. Burke, who is iden
tified with the Associated Chautauqua
System, went to Chicago about two
years ago as the representative of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua Sys
tem. Mrs. F. Miranda will entertain the
Euterpean Club at her home on Dart
mouth Street Thursday of this week.
Dr. and Mrs: A. O. Alexander have
as their guest Mr. Walker" of Great
Falls, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bruder left for
Mills City last week where Mr. Brud
er has accepted a position.
MrW. W. Marrs, of Astoria, who
formerly resided here, has been the
guest of her friends here for several
days.-"
Mrs. Edw. Eby left Wednesday for
Vancouver, Washington, where he will
spend several days with his parents.
Clenard Eby, who has been ill with
a severe cold, is improving.
The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas will
hold a banquet and social at the I.
O. O. F. hall Friday evening. Mrs.
Mack Rivers is chairman of the ban
quet committee.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
give a banquetand social at the Will
amette hall Monda y evening. Infor
mal dancing will follow the banquet.
The entertainment committe is com
posed of Mrs. Minnie Donovan, chair
man; Miss Evelyn Hardin.g Mrs.
Grace Eby, Mrs. Ella . Parker, Mrs.
Nellie Cooper. -
0
in- -'r 'fcr'iiiiMi3
WEST LINN
Miss Mace of the West Linn High
staff is at her home suffering with
neuralgia. Miss Mace has had a cold
for several days, but Monday she
was compelled to leave the. school on
account of this attack.
Miss DuBois, who met with an ac
cident Monday morning in the form
of a spill from 'an auto was compell
ed to leave her work on account of
feeling very ill.
King Winter has again descended
and the cold northern winds are any
thing but summery on the West Side.
While on his way home from High
schol over a trail leading from the
school to Bolton, Joe Halbock met
with a mysterious accident. Some
body tapped him on the head and gent
ly took all the cash he had including
a f20 check and then this is called
a safe and sane age to live in.
hikers were Miss Helen Leathers,
Miss Grace Tiffany, Blanche Junken,
Orilla Oliver, Joyce Mercer, Marie
Bittner, Doris Ellis, and Flora Kanak.
A bonfire was built at 'noon and a
luncheon of chicken, salad, sand
wiches, cake and fruit was consumed.
In the afternoon the party attended
a "movie" and then rode home on
the street car feeling that they had
done a day's work.
The moving picture " "The Road to
London" and the comedy "Who'll Bell
the Cat " was shown at the gymnas
ium Wednesday evening. The machine
was operated by Elmer Garrison who
is getting v.ery efficient in handling
the machine. The films shown are
Paramount pictures.
THE PEOPLE'S SAY
WILLAMETTE
An exciting game of basket ball
was played at the Willamette gymnas
ium Saturday evening. The respect
ive teams were called the "Fats" and
the "Leans" and the line-up for the
two teams were as fololws:
The Fats Center, Mrs. J. L. Gary;
forward, Mr. Mitchell; forward, Mr.
John Ream; guard, Mrs. C. B. Wilson;
guard, Mr. Heath.
The Leans Center, Mr. Glen Epler;
forward, Mr. Ridder; forward, Mr.
Patterson; guard, Mr. Davis; guard,
Harold Leighton.
Mr. W. W. Davis refereed the game,
and the close score of 10 to 7 in fa
vor of the Fat men pleased every
one even their opponents.
Mrs. Harold Van Ness entertained
a group of friends at her home Wed
nesday, Jan. 11. After a social af
ternoon the hostess served a lunch
eon to her guests. Those present were
Mrs. Van Ness, Mrs. Elmer Johnson,
Mrs. Walter Larson, and Mrs. pert
Zerkel.
The Epworth League Cabinet met
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Gary Satur
day. After the delicious dinner a
business meeting was held to make
ararngements for the supper to be
given at the gymnasium Wednesday,
Jan. 18.
Clad in Khaki hiking togs a jolly
bunch of girls started forth Saturday
morning to hike to Portland. The
Reply to Mr. Daugherty
Oregon City, Route 2, Box
86, Jan. 9, 1922.
To the Editor of the Banner-Courier:
This is what we tried so hard to get
the Farm Bureau Views to do, to give
us an opportunity to discuss our most
important business questions with
each other, so that we might know
each other's minds about every sub
ject of interest to us all. But our
pleading did no good. Although we
had furnished all the cash to pay the
salaries and expenses of all these lead
ing men of the Farm Bureau and had
furnished all the funds to publish the
paper with, still it would not do to
allow any of the members except the
officers to put any article in the paper
which would express our needs and
policies, but the people had not any
need of anything of that kind. (Did
you ever see the meaning of that
word Autocrat? I suppose it has more
than one meaning, ubt in this case,
we suppose it would mean "The people
be d ; we have the cash in our
hands now and we will do as we
please with it.) Mr. Mansfield says:
"The state office is a service station
for our members. .Call your prob
lems to our attention." And then
what will we get Don't mention it.
TBe Redland local assembly called the
attention of the editor o the Farm
Bureau News to our problems and that
was all the good it did us. You ask
me how the Farm Bureau hindreder
the work of the count? If the article
the Redland local assembly sent to the
editor for publication had been pub
lished, as we requested, we could have
had the Rachdale Cooperative Market
ing literature distributed all over the
county by this time. That threw us
back so bad that it will be apt to be
two months yet, before we can get
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Umbrellas repaired,
saws filed and set,
soldering.
Guaranteed
U. S. BICYCLE TIRES
$5.50 PER PAIR
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
$5 PORTRAIT FREE
In order to be doing something dur
og these dull times, we will make you
a 14x20 oval convex $5.00 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
All 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
send 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.
Bricks, timber, ice or snow,
falling from buildings often
gtrike the passerby.
Thousands of. people are
laid up annually by falling
missiles of this kind. During
convalesence.
Accident and Health
Insurance
In the Hartford Accident and Indem
nity Company pays an "insurance in
come" which enables you to face in
jury and loss of salary without dis
mayand pay your bills.
The annual loss of income through
Injury or sickness is stupendous.
Ask about-Insurance Income
oWland
n
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon
New Models
New Prices
. . ANNOUNCES
Series 22 BIG-SIX Prices
Touring $2095
Coupe 2895
Sedan 3095
Series 22 SPECIAL-SIX Prices
Roadster (2-Pasenger) ;J $1695
Touring 1745
Club Roadster ' 1745
Coupe (4-Passenger) 2495
Sedan 2695
THE NEW LIGHT-SIX
Prices Reduced Effective January 7th
Touring ..$1275
Roadster (3-passenger) 1275
Coupe-Roadster - 1615-
Sedan ;. 1995
Above prices delivered Oregon City
Clackamas County Auto an
Tractor Company
11th and Main Phone 711 Oregon City, Oregon
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
it done. In my younger days, I took
a course through the De France and
White Business college, in Portland,
Oregon. I carried on a general mer
chandise retail store for two or three
years. I worked two years in a
wholesale commission house in Port
land, Oregon and for some time past,
I have been studying the Rochdale
Cooperative Marketing literature very
carefully and I will say that with all
my experience along this line, I have
never seen anything that assured such
great relief to the producers and con
sumers as this does.
But I can tell you right now, that
the Farm Bureau and the Rochdale
league can never ro business together
unless the Farm Bureau changes its
present way of working very materi
ally. The Cooperative league is or
ganized under purely democratic prin
ciples. The organization is drawn up
very strictly and is all under the con
trol of the members. We could not do
anything with a paper run in the way
the Farm Bureau paper is run. It will
be strictly necessary for us all to take
the same paper or else run a paper of
our own. I have sent on to New York
for some special copies of the liters
ature and as soon as that arrives, I
expect to send our order for 100 co
pies each of 6 or 7 different kinds,
which will form 100 set or 7 or 8 dif
ferent pamphlets and leaflets in each
set, which will be needed for the pro
per instruction of each person before
they are prepared to enter into the
organization. I thought I would get
100 of those larg, strong envelopes
that are open at the end, with a pa
tent fastener on it and put a set of
this literature in each envelope along
with a prepared sheet in each enve
lope for names and addresses of ev
ery person that wishes to study it,
with printed instructions at the head
of each sheet and send these all over
the county and let each person when
they read it, sign their name and ad
dress and put them all into the enve
lope nicely, and hand it to another
man to read, just as quick as they get
done reading it, and keep the 100 set
going that way all over the county,
until all have had a chance to study
it, and then send them to the Courier
or to me.
GEORGE HIGINBOTHAM.
Harry Greaves for Insurance
Life - . Fire
Sick and Accident
Auto - Plate Glass
Farm Buildings
and Crop
Insurance
WE PAY
MASONIC BUILDING
Phone 273 Rooms 203-204 Oregon City
I
THE
Hub Grocery
ON THE HILL
' This week you will find in the Portland Oregon
ian, an advertisement by the Dwight-Edwards Co:,
in which there is a coupon.
Cut this out and bring to our store and you can
save 5 cents on a pound, or 10 cents on a 3 pound can
of Dependable Coffee.
The offer is only good for this week so get yours
today.
The home of fresh Groceries and Vegetables
THE HUB GROCERY
J DON'T
I TAKE
J CHANGES
j WHEN CALLED ON TO PAY A BILL
H ' THE SECOND TIME THERE IS NO AN-
SWER LIKE A CANCELLED CHECK,
jj Money buried in tomato cans, stuffed in
H mattresses, carried in the pocket sub-
g ject you to the likelihood of holdup or rob-
H bery.
1 A THIEF NEVER STEALS A
CHECK BOOK
I First National Bank
4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits
512 Main Street
Oregon City g
ifillllll!llllllil
1
mr mam
t- 9 1 I if Fill1
m
mm
For Infants and Children.
ii mnnt.-a PER CENt i
r m
AVeMablefreparauonfflTfl
similatinttfteiooo py juu
tingtfieStomacfc andBowebtf
Thereby Promoting DiMy
Cheerfulness andresu-"
neither Opidm,Morphineni
Mineral. NoT JNAHCon
JJedptafOldDtSMELflKB.
JhanpkinS4
Senna I
JbchtlkSdf I
Ahelpful Remedy ft
Constipation and Diarrhoea
and Feverishness and.
LossofSI;EEP
resulting thercfrcwinirfawy
fimfUdSumir
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Facsimile Sinatffeo
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
m r m m m m
H 1 M
Vv
VJ For Over
Thirty Years
THE CCNTAUH OOMPANY. NEW VOflR CITY.
PATRONIZE PORTLAND PRODUCERS
Use Gasco Briquets
All Heat No Ash
The ONLY solid fuel made entirely by
Portland Labor
Call at thr- Gas Office
Or phone Main 6500; Automatic EG2-74
Automobile
Painting
Now is the time to lay
j up your ear and give it
this is the shop to do it
for you. Our prices are
reasonable and our
work equal to any.
Do it now and avoid the spring rush
Oregon City Auto Paint Shop
t Knone Y Wjth Miller-Parker Co.
:-:x-x:x-X"Xx:xxx-x
Phone 519-J
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Piano Tuning and Repairing
FRED B. JONES
MISS SADYE FORD MUSIC STUDIO
. - Oregon City
X Price $3.00
'15 years experience
Falls Transfer & Storage Co.
Building Material
CEMENT
LIME
PLASTER ,
COLUMBIA
RIVER
SAND
110 Fifth St.
Office Phone 151
Res. Phone 6F11
Coal
Wholesale & Retail
vxkX-XXKXKX
00
Banner-Courier
Special During This Month
1.00
To those Who T)av TO back siihsv.rmt.inns fn Tnn.
uary 1 this year and to new subscribers for cash
. during this month, the Banner-Courier will be sent
X during this whole year for the Reduced price of
a $1.00. Under these same conditions The Rjmnpr-
X Courier and the Oregon Farmer will be sent to any
J J J fl1 1 F i
And with this special cut in price the Banner
t Courier will mrnrove in oualitv nnH this is "dm-na
I some" as it now offers each week to its host of read-''
I All the worth-while authentic news of the com
X munity, county state and nation.
Covers courthouse departments, road matters,
court actions, real estate transfers and special mat
ters. . - -
iIts editorials are a regular feature and discusses
independently and forcefully, ' topics of national,
state and community interest.
It devotes a-page to farm and home interests; two
or more pages to county correspondence and other
space to general news, schools, churches, society and
automobiles.
Its advertisers are all progressive and interested
in the welfare of their patrons and community.
u uoi vv uaii juu vv ciiiu xii a vv iuc-a w dn.c, lilUcjJCHU-
ent Newspaper Subscribe Now. " '
SPECIAL $1.00
53
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