THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921
Page Seven
NEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
JENNINGS LODGE
CANBY
Irvine Wheeler is in Portland this
week attending to the annual confer
ence of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Re
lief association.
Chas. Klohe and son, prosperous
farmers living east of Canb, recently
purchased 160 acres of land near Un
ion hall, from D.- R. Dimick.
. R. C. Duke has purchased the old
Knight building on Main street and is
moving it to a lot fronting the Pacific
highway, where he will conduct a ga
rage. C. C. Evans and family are at home
again after month's absence.
A farewell party was given Myrtle
Lorenz last Thursday evening by her
associate employees of the Carlton &
Rosenkran's company, and a few in
vited guests. The evening was plea
santly spent with games and music,
; winding up with dainty refreshments
served by the young ladies. Miss
Myrtle will leave for Portland soon,
where she will enter the Behnke-Walk-er
Business college.
The funeral services of Mrs. Gladys
Hutchinson of Newberg, who died in
Oregon City January 12, were held in
the M. E. church Sunday at 11 o'clock.
A large concourse of relatives and
friends were in attendance.
Mrs. Hutchinson was only 19 years
old and lived here with her "parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry until her
marriage to E. D. Htuchinson six
months ago. Interment was in Zion
cemetery.
Last Sunday at 3 o'clock funeral ser
vices were held in the Nazarene
church for Henry Yeary, aged 55, who
was killed January "0 by F. Gerber,
a trusty at the state hospital for the
insane, where Mr. Yeary was work
ing as an attendant. The deceased is
survived by a widow and seven chil
dren. Ed. Hollenback has secured a posi
tion with the Silver Falls Milling Co.
at Silverton. He began his new du
ties Monday.
J. Lee Eckerson, who has been stay
ing in Eastern Oregon the past year,
spent a few days with his family
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell of Needy,
have moved to Canby.
Roy Zimmerman, Frank Zelinski
and two of the Berg boys have just re
turned from Mexico, where they had
been on a pleasure jaunt. They say
no place they saw on the trip could
compare with the Willamette valley.
A double-header basketball game
was played in the Canby gym last Fri
day night The contesting teams were
the Hubbard and Canby boys' and
girls' quintets. The Hubbard girls
were victorious with a score of 28 to
8, tfut the Hubbard boys could not
break up the passing game of Can
by, who won. The score was 30 to
4.
The entertainment given by the Can
by High school at their hall last Fri
day night was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large crowd assembled. The pro
gram included a piano solo by Cora
Lloyd; a play, "Courtship of Miles
Standish," staged by the pupils, in
which Lloyd Kendall and Dorothy
Vaughan starred, and a clever charac
ter song by Opal Wheeler and Eva
Knutson. The High School Glee club
also gave several selections.
The death of John P. Christensen,
who had been ill some time with pneu
monia, took place last Friday. Mr.
Christensen was born in Denmark in
1870. He had lived near Canby the
past 12 years. He is survived by a
wife and five children.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church Monday afternoon. Inter
ment was in Zion cemetery.
members escaped without bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner, Myrtle
Adenk Frances Randelin " and Nola
Turner spent Sunday afternoon at
Stafford visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Seedling.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer spent
bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Turner.
Mrs. Julia Peters-is receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a
daughter, Marjorie Geraldine.
Miss Nola Turner spent Sunday af
ternoon and evening with: Miss Myrtle
Aden and Miss Frances Randelin.
All were sorry to hear of the death
of Gladys Hutchinson. Mrs. Hutchin
son was a -former resident of this
community and was well liked by all.
Mrs. Schopper spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Sharp.
Ottis Robins and sister Aura have
been visiting Mrs. Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Angel, who were ill
at the last writing, are reported as
being very much better.
Mrs. John Turner spent Wednesday
with Mrs. J. L. and Ernest Kruse.
Miss Myrtle Aden, Frances Randel
in and George Oldenstadt went to the
show Sunday night.
Miss Melba Baker and brother Lorin
spent the week-end w th their grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Kruse.
The members of the Community
club held their regular monthly so
cial meeting Wednesday evening;.
Cards were enjoyed after which re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Lucy Allen will go to Corval
lis the latter part of the week to take
the place of her niece at one of the
sorority houses, while the latter un
dergoes a surgical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway of Jen
nings Lodge entertained at dinner for
a number oftheir Portland . friends
Saturday evening.
The members of Grace Guild were
entertained last Wednesday at a Top
sy Turvy social in the guild rooms in
the new church building., This was
their first meeting in the guild room
of the church. Mrs. Dan Jones and
Mrs. A. B. Smith were joint hostesses.
Mrs. Harta Hertel of The Dalles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. I. Blinstone
and mother, Mrs. Lucy Allen.
Vern Hophius who is at the Open
Air sanitarium is'rapidly improving
and will soon be able to return home.
Captain and'Mrs. Paul Williams, for
mer residents of Oregon City, have
taken possession of their new home on
Hull avenue.
J." Dean Butler is preparing the no
tices of election for the purpose of
creating a water district of the section
from Glen Echo to Evergreen. These
will be submitted to the court for ap
proval and an early election is anticipated.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executors of the last will
and testament of Henry M. Looney;
deceased, have filed their final re
port in said estate and the county
court of Clackamas County has fixed
Monday, the 20th day of February at
CHERRYVILLE
Weather prophets here say no more
cold weather and not much pnow,
mostly warm rain unt 1 an early spring
The literary last Sutrday night was
well attended and a good program pre
sented.
Mrs. Dolly Beidenstein was elected
president for the season and Miss
Ferrill secretary.-
The question for the next literary
on January 28th, is "Resolved, that
Japanese Immigration should be pro
hibited. Rev. Dr. Boyd who recently died in
Chicago and who was a well-known
and popular preacher of Portland, had
a summer home here and was a most
excellent man kind and pleasant to
everybody.
ELLWOOD
Mr. Ernest Vallen motored to Port
land Saturday, returning home Sun
day, his wife accompanying him to his
home.
Mrs. Ida Looney of Currinsville, Ore.
was visiting relatives in this vicinity
last week. She expects to leave for
Walton, Ore., soon, where her husband
is going to work.
L. P. Elliott was surveying for O.
M. Scheistroen last week.
Walter Cox, who has been away, at
work, is again in our midst for an
indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henderson were
happily surprised Sunday in having
Mrs. Emily Rowan and brother.
Charles Freeman of Colton, Ore., as
dinner guests. Mr. Henderson, while
yet able to be about, is in a critical
condition, under the care of a nhv-
sician, suffering from a nerve disease,
neuritis, and is losing the use of his
hands.
Frank Bittner took his crew of men
from his Clear Creek mill over to his
Plug mill at Bull Run this week .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moehnke were
visiting in Stafford and Portland last
week. Mr. Moehnke is getting along
nicely since his recent operation.
FROGPOND NEWS
Friday night was Literary night and
everyone enjoyed a very good pro
gram and altogether had a glorious
time. The program consisted of sev
eral rectiations, dialogues and' songs.
Saturday a special meeting of the
Grange was held for the purpose of
initiating the new members. Twenty
seven had to go thru the ceremony
of Initiation. The most of the new
LIBERTY and VICTORY
BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
WE PAY CASH FOR BONDS
WE WILL SELL YOUR BONDS
A. C. HOWLAftSD
Real Estate and Insurance
A. J. BOCKHOLD Wm.' M. SMITH
620 Main Street
Oregon City
601 Swetland Bldg.
Portland
the County Court room at Oregon City
Clackamas County, Oregon, at 10 o'
clock A. M. as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final
account
Any person having objections to
said final account must file the same
in writing with the County Clerk of
said County on or before said time.
ELVA M. LOONEY, .
WALTER T. LOONEY,
Executors Aforesaid.
l-19-5t-pd
OAK GROVE
Mrs. A. G. Hal lis visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. B. Packard, Tacoma.
G. Olander was a Portland visitor
Monday.
C. E. Apple and L. J. Speck are in:
stalling electric lights in their homes.
The house recently occupied by I.
A. Bock has been purchased by E. O.
Fisher, who is now occupying same.
On account of the ice on the Island
hill Monday morning many parked
their autos in Oak Grove going to
Portland by rail. Several autos skid
ded off the road that tried to go the
hill. Safety first '
It is expected that an election will
be arranged for and called some time
in February to elect commissioners
for water district of Oak Lodge.
N. M. Bain is confined in the hos
pital again after being out for several
weeKs.
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)
If you eat right
you will feel right.
If you feel right
you will work right.
IE
Park-ShepherdMotorCo.
INCORPORATED
New Ford Prices
EFFECTIVE JAN. 12, 1922
Chassis, Regular $405.66
Chassis, Starter 477.40
Chassis, Starter and Dem. Rims .. 503.01
Runabout, Regular 447.97
Runabout, Starter .-. 520.86
Runabout, Starter and Dem. Rims .. 546.89
Touring, Regular . l ... 478.17
Touring, Starter ....:;: 551.06
Touring, Starter, Dem. Rims 577.09
Sedan - 787.42
Coupe 719.74
Trucks 554.25
Tractor 722.85
WILL HELP YOU DO IT
Makers of
Davidson's Ideal
The Good
White Bread
Vff ' 1 Hi" Till' -:T H!''tlZl.'&
BAKING ,CO,
The Loaf With
the Rich Brown
Crust and De
licious Flavor
At the following Groceries, ask for it
Cheney & Doolittle
523 Main "Oregon City
A. J. Knightly
West Linrt
Schoenborn Grocery
Oregoih City
420 - 7th .
Hull Ave,
Frey tag Bros.
White Palace Grocery
617 Main " Oregon City
A. B. Buckles
1102 Main Oregon City
Blue Front Grocery
Jennings Lodge
Park-Shepherd Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Gladstone - ; j jjjj
: ,
I
416 Main Street
Phone 355
, -
BllI&HiiTiill
The
Cafeteria and Restaurant
There is this advantage to
pur service. You get just
what you want'whether
you wish a light lunch or
a complete dinner
And you pay for just what you get.
We serve only the most,, choice
cuts of meat and our salads and
vegetables will please the most
particular.
THE FALLS
703 Main Street Phone 44
"QUALITY EATS"
Will Announce
on February 1st, 1922
A substantial reduction
in the prices of their
cars, effective from
January 1st, 1922
Every need op an autdmdbile.
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Best In Quality
The Most in Value
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
Sa
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash"
January Clearance
Pre-Inventory
Your Every Purchase Here Means Worth-While Sav
ing on Seasonable Merchandise of the
Most Dependable Sort
- Special price tickets throughout every section of this great store and in our windows tell a
message of true economy that careful buying, prudent shoppers will not fail to profit by. Had we
ten times ten the space at our disposal, we could not begin to list the special offerings you must
come to the store and see for yourself how greatly you'll be repaid by a visit to our January Clear
ance sale.
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS
All lines All Styles Reduced
980 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 fashioned
leg and foot brown, green and gold heather
mixtures in sizes 8 to 10.
$2.25 PAIR
Women's Silk and Wool eSi
All-Wool Worsted Sport
Hose strictly highgrade
Hose in sizes 8 to 10 all good styles and
colors.
36-inch Cretonnes Now Selling at 39c Yard
At this low price you have selection frona many pretty styles in Cretonnes suitable for many
purposes. You'll be surprised at the vs.ueg offered at 39c yard.