Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THtJEyAYJANUARY 26, 1922.
1
"STILL AVAILABLE"
Our unusual easy terms for the purchase of an "Edison" are still
In effect
We will place any Instrument you select, in your home, on the.
easiest sort of payments. Such a purchase will make the New Year
complete with enjoyment and happiness. It will prove to be the wisest
kind of an Investment
Keeping in mind also that we have the most complete line of disc
records in Clackamas County.
We extend you a cordial invitation to call and have the "Edison"
demonstrated or your favorite record played.
OREGON C7TY
a oCocal 9ews Stems a
Mrs. Carl Green and Mrs. Grimes
of Oregon City spent Wednesday in
Portland visiting friends. .
Mrs. Orville Oglesby and little
daughter, Elaine, of Salem, arrived
in Oregon City Monday for a visit
with Mrs. Oglesby's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Blomm.
Miss Marie Andresen, who is a stu
dent of the university of Oergnocm
dent of the university of Oregon, ar
rived in Oregon City Monday evening
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Andresen.
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Carl Moore, a former resident of
Oregon City, but now of Portland, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong
last week. Mr. Moore, who was for
merly connected with the L. Adams
store, here is now with the Lion Cloth
ing store in Portland.
The many friends of - Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller of Gladstone will be glad
to know their son Douglas is improv
ing after a critical illness of pneu
monia. Mrs. George Dedman of Skagway,
Alaska, was called to Oregon City a
few days ago by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Broughton.
Mrs. Mary Samson, another daugh
ter, has also been at her mother's bed
side. Mrs. Samson, whose home is
in Portland, and Mrs. Dedman spent
their girlhood days in Oregon City.
Mrs. James Petty, a former resident
of Oregon City and Gladstone, who is
now residing at Seaside where she
has a number of summer cottages, has
been visiting friends at Oregon City
and Gladstone.
Mrs. W. C. Green, who has been vis-
iting relatives and friends at Eugene
for a week, has returned to her home
at Oregon City. Mrs. Green went
to see Mrs. L. W. McCaw, who is ill,
and also visited her cousin and fam
ily, Mayor and Mrs. C. O. Peterson
of Eugene. Mrs. Peterson is a daugh
ter of the late J. A. Stuart and spent
. most of her life in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Badger of Moun
tain View addition left last week for
an extended trip to southern Californ
ia. They are to spend most of the
time at Coronado beach. During their
absence their home here will be occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Van Au
ken, the latter a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Badger. Mr. and Mrs. and Au
ken, who were recently married, will
motor to Coronado the latter part of
the coming spring and will be accont
panied back to Oregon by Mr. and
Mrs. Badger.
Mrs. Gordon McKillican of Bolton,
accompanied by Mrs. Karl Hartke of
South Oregon City, spent Friday of
last week in Portland.
Mrs. Pliny Owenby and little son,
Delmar of Sellwood, who was in Ore
gon City visiting Mr. Ownby's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owenby of Green
Point, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson and two chil
dren left Tuesday for Corinth, New
York, to join her husband who left
this city in December for New York
to work in the paper mills. Mrs.
Simpson has been at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trimble,
until her departure.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes, accom
panied by Victor Lalone of Redland,
were Oregon City visitors last Fri
day. They were accompanied home
by Celia Hughes, who is a student of
the Oregon City high school, who
spent the week end with her parents.
Miss Alberta Dunn, county treasur
er, made a buflines strip to Salem on
Thursday of last week.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. McLaren of Portland Thurs
day, January 19. Mrs. McLaren was
formerly Miss Emma Quinn of Can
emah. A son arrived at the home of Mrs.
George C. Brownell at Concord Sta
tion January 11, for Mr. and Mrs. Am
brose Brownell. The little fellow has
been given the name of Barrie Clay
ton." This is the first grandchild in
the Brownell family.
James Myers, a student Of the Agri:
cultural college at Corvallis, returned
to resume his studies after spending
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Myers of Falls View.
Charles Humphreys of Astoria was
in Oregon City last Friday, having
come to attend the funeral of his
uncle, the late J. Y. Mumphreys
Mrs. Frank Selby, and little daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Bolton, spent' last
week visiting with Mrs. Selby's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullard of
South Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Selby of Mountain View, par
ents of Mr. Frank Selby.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kernes Thursday,
January 19. The little fellow tipped
the scales at 9 pounds and has been
given the name of Ernest Leroy
. Kernes.
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Elmer Bacon, a former resident of
Oregon City, but now of Portland, vis
ited among his old friends Saturday.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Doty of Bolton on January 14. was
born twin babies, a boy and a girl.
The little girl weighed 3 1-2 pounds
and the boy 51-2. The name given
to the boy is George, Jr., and the
young lady Stella Evelyn. These are
frOPXXMlfS
the first grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doty of Bolton. Mrs.
George Doty was Miss Kathryn Ro
binson before her marriage.
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Shaw of Oregon City that
their daughter, Virginia, who is a stu
dent of the Washington State college
at Pullman, Wash., has been selected
as one- of the pitchers of the girls'
indoor baseball teams. Miss Shaw
has been the captain of a team for
some time.
Mrs. Willis R. Cornell of Portland, a
former resident of Oregon City spent
one day last week visiting relatives,
Mrs. Cornell was Miss Ethel Green
before her marriage.
. William Avisona resident of Molal
la, was among those to transact busi
ness in Oregon City. While here he
visited his sisters, Mrs. Meissner and
Mrs. H. Hendry. -
Mrs. Frank Bullard has improved
so as to be able to leave her bed after
a sever attack of laryngitis.
Mrs. T. S. Lawrence of Portland;
is at the home of her daughter, MrsT
Linn E. Jones, recuperating after an
operation in a Portland hospital. Mrs.
Lawrence was formerly a resident of
Oregon City.
Mrs. Ruth Mead of New Era was an
Oregon City visitor one day last week.
Miss Verna Barnes of Willamette,
is stenographer in the Farm Bureau
office at Oregon City during the ill
ness of Miss Mae xWaldron.
Miss Cora Hunt, stenographer of
County School Superintendent Ved
der, has resumed her position after a
delightful six weeks visit in Cali
fornia with her nieces, Dr. Irene Hunt
and Miss Muriel Hunt of San Fran-
Cisco. The Misses Hunt were former-
ly residents of Oregon City.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt and Miss
Helen Daulton attended the funeral
of Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, which was
held in. Portland last week.
Among those who were Oregon
City visitors Thursday of last week
wasMiss Adeline Elligson of Stafford.
Mrs. Ferdinand Miller and children,
Francis and Robert, will visit with
Mr. Miller's sister and brother in Ore
gon City and also her sister, Mrs. Ly
man Andrews of Sellwood. before re
turning to her home at Powell River,
B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lindsay of Beav
er Creek were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Erickson of Glad
stone. Mrs. W. S. Frazier, a resident of
Estacada, transacted business in Ore
gon City Monday and while here vis
ited frionds.
Mrs. George Green of Gladstone, un
derwent a critical operation for gall
stones at the Oregon City hospital on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Robert Beatie, a resident of
Beaver Creek, was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Harry Calbert of Oregon City,
who was operated on at the St. Vin
cent hospital recently is recovering
and will be able to come to her home
soon.
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E j Mumpower of
Carver, spent Wednesday in Oregon
City visiting their daughter, Mrs. O.
B. Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mohler of Port
land, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mo
hler's brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wentworth of Canemah.
Mrs. Ben Hayhurst, a resident of
Gladstone, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Grace Wentworth.
Mr. John W. Scott, a resident of
Canby, was an Oregon City visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufield have
returned to Oregon City after enjoy
ing a two-weeks' stay at their sum
mer home at Seaside.
Mrs. John Montgomery of West Linn
is improving after a severe illness
of pneumonia.
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Bert Lageson, who is a student of
the North Pacific Dental college spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Lageson.
The funeral services of the late Fer
dinand Miller, who died at his in Pow
ell River, B. C, were held at the Port
land Crematorium Thursday afternoon
of last week. The services were con
ducted by Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A.
F. and A. M., of Oregon City, Mr.
Miller being a member of this lodge
for a number of years. They were
assisted by Rev. H. G. Edgar of Ore
gon City. Mr. Miller was a resident
of Oregon City until two years ago,
when with his family he moved to
Powell River, where he has been con
nected with the Powell River Elec
trical works. He is survived'by his
wife and the following children : Mrs.
Harriett McLain, Mrs. Bessie Ban-
ham, Robert and Francis Miller, all
of Powell River. He a'jo leaves
three sisters and two brothers, Misses
Clara and Rose and Theodore of Ore
gon City; Miss Frances of Portland,
and Otto of San Francisco.
Schmidt Bros, of Hoff, Ore., were
in Oregon City on Saturday, transact
ing business. Messrs. Schmidt own
320 acres in the Hoff section of the
county and specialize in raising pure
bred Hampshire sheep and Durham
cattle.
VICTOR Records at
REDUCED PRICES
Victor Double-faced Records are now on sale
at pre-war prices. ' ; -
10-inch double-faced Records 75c.
12-inch double-faced Records $1.25.
The Victor Talking Machine Co. was the last
to advance record prices and then only 10c. All
Other records went up to $1.00. The Victor is
the first to reduce but the others will soon have
to follow.
Improvements in standard types of Victrolas
without increase in price, and the introduction
of new models figured on anticipated normal
condition rather than on present costs puts
the entire Victor line on a lower price basis and
emphasizes again the leadership of the. Victor
Talking Machine Co.
We have the only Victor Agency in Clacka
mas County.
Huntley-Draper
Drug Company
P. S. If you want to be sure its
for "His Master's Voice" pictured
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Alex Beaton, No. 6, was in Oregon
City and a caller at the Banner-Courier
office.
. M. L. Bussard of Milwaukie trans
acted business in Oregon City on Sat
urday. W. E. Cromer of Estacada was an
Oregon City visitor last week being
summoned here for jury duty.
"Little Lord Fauntelroy" is coming.
Fred J. Tooze, Jr., spent the week
end with his parents, returning to
Salem on Monday.
E. T. Bateson and son of Estacada,
were Oregon City visitors on Mon
day and called at the Banner-Courier
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hickman, res
idents of Portland were guests jof
Mr. Hickman's mother, Mrs. C T.
Hickman last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orph Parker, who have
been residing at Beaver Creek for
some time have moved to Oregon City
where they will make tbjeir home
on Third and Jefferson streets. Mrs.
Parker is a daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Robert Beatie.
Douglas King, a student of Wash
ington high school, Portland, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Ward B.
Lawton of Locust farm,Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Frank Bullard celebrated her
birthday anniversary at her. home in
South. Oregon City Tuesday evening
of last week TJf- serving a sumptuous
turkey dinner at 6 o'clock. Their
home was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants. Places
Brunswick Superiority
The Brunswick brings all the great artists into
your home because the Brunswick plays all records.
You are limited in your choice of talent to one, two
or three brands of record music and entertainment.
And each is played as it should be played.
Ask at our store for a demonstration and find
out for yourself just why and how this is made
possible.
Jones Drug
Bridge Corner
a Victrola look under the lid
above. . .
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hart
ke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby and
little daughter, Dorothy, Roy Stafford,
Mr. C. W. Fredericks and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wight S. Nyrick, who
have been making their home at
Parkplace have gone to San Francisco
Calif.
Misses Eleanor Lent and Cora Aus
ve two Canby young ladies played at
the recital which was given by Mr.
Frank Launer at Oregon City Satur
day night.
William Moore had the mistfortune
to slip and fall down a ravine Mon
day aftjer noon whie ' out hunting.
His nose was broken and he had sev
eral cuts about t" face. He is on
the road to recovery and will soon
be able to ge out
Mr. Critzer of New Era was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John Risley, Mrs. John Wal
dron and Mrs. John R. Oatfield of
Risley station were Oregon City vis
itors on Tuesday.
Solon Kinzer of Aurora was a vis
itor at the Banner-Courier office on
Tuesday.
NO. 1 RUSSEL MILL All complete
40 hp. engine, 40 hp. boiler, 3 head
block ' carriage, open 49 inches, 2
saws lower and upper, lower 48 in.,
upper 36 in., 1 cutoff saw, one log
haul, one log turn, all belting and
pullies needed. A. J. Martin, Hoff
Ore., Phone Beaver Creek 19251.
l-26-2t-PD
Company
Oregon City
pry
Between You
and Me
oily"
Any person who takes a special de
light in seeing his neighbor down had
a glorious ' celebration on that
eventful Monday, the 16th, when the
ice storm visited Oregon City. Like
wise, persons engaged in uplift work
found their services in need all day.
Well, it was a slippery occasion and
it was a very smooth linguist who was
able to slide his length ' and then
hit the cold unyielding earth without
using rasping language. Very few
came through unscathed and even in
nocent, defenseless automobiles were
obliged to suffer. Any fair observer
would have noticed several auto crip
ples being aided to the hospital, minus
some quite essential part of their an
atomy. -
The children seemed to take the
most fearful ' hazard, because there
were so many of them and as they
live in a region where ice is not com
mon, they are not schooled in the ways
of protecting themselves. It was a
pity how their poor little heads would
bump the gromnd, after which their
dismal wails did not proclaim happi
ness. Any man who walked to his
work near school time and did not
help rescue at least one of these lit
tle ones, we venture to say was be
stowing unusual attention on himself.
Has anyone explained the phenome
non of it how there could be rainfall
with the thermometer registering
about two degrees below freezing?
Why didn't it ' snow instead?. One
reasonable explanation seems to be
that there was a layer of upper at
mosphere which happened to be warm
er than ours. Most unusual and may
be impossible! But, if that were pos
sible, it is easy to see how rain could
fall and then freeze immediately up
on reaching the earth. The weath
erman didn't seem to mention it, but
one thing we do know is that most
things were mighty slick.
NOTICE TO CREblTORS
Notice is hereby given that, the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Charlotte
Samson, deceased, by the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Any and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased,
are hereby . required, to present the
same duly verified, as by law requir
ed, with proper vouchers to me at the
office of my attorneys, in Room 3,
Andresen Building, Oregon City Ore
gon on or before six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice.
- Dated January 26th 1922.
PAUL' D. SAMSON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charlotte .Samson, Deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
A 'General Hope
"Sy" Thornton of Bennett barber
shop fame, was landed in the city
bastile last week Thursday in a hi
lariius condition. He deposited twenty-five
"bucks" withhizzoner the next
day and proceeded to celebrate in
his usual style which wasn't duly ap
preciated by night officer Hemming
way who returned him to the city's
hospitality. When he faced the tend
erhearted court the following day he
was detached from 25.00 bail and re
quested to appear for final consulta
tion on Monday -this week and the
request is all there is to be found.
Sy has gone somewhere, somehow,
and it is devoutly hoped for SOME
TIME.
Oregon's chief executive has sent
invitations to the governors of Wash
ington, California, Idaho and Montana
and Wyoming urging them to join in
a conference for the purpose of lay-
in sr nlans for combatting the illicit
sale and distribution of narcotics and
drugs.
The Banner -Courier
. Clackamas County's Best -
NEWS AND
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM '
Has a larger circulation within the trade zone of Oregon City
than has any other newspaper in circulation.
Offers a page of Independent Editorials covering topics
Political, Educational, and Social of the County, State and Nation.
Contains News written by special Correspondents in more
than 20 Different Communities Covering Clackamas County.
Gives All the worth-while Local and Society events.
Publishes County and Circuit Court Actions, Heal Estate
Transfers and Markets.
Everybody Needs A Home Paper.
Get the Best
THE BANNER-COURIER
- A Few Days More
$1.00
for the Year
TRAINING LITTLE CITIZENS
These Articles published weekly in these columns are
Issued by the National Kindergarten Associ- .
ation, New York City
Giving Thanks
By Alice Wingate Frary
All thoughtful parents, I am sure.
Wish their children to have "wide in
terests and simple pleasures." Indeed
the two go together, for the farther
into the activities of others the child's
sympathies carry him, the more
wholesome pleasures he is bound to
discover for himself. To broaden the
outlook, Froebel has given mothers
the Grass-mowing Play. Its gay, old
fashioned little song, beginning,
"Peter, Peter, quickly go
To the fields the grass to mow"
shows the baby how many workers
contribute to his well being. It can
not fail to interest a child when he
knows the cow must be fed to furnish
the milk he so much likes, the butter
churned and his rolls baked from the
soft white flour the miller has ground.
This train of thought naturally leads
him on to a contemplation of the
great Source of all supply, the Giver
of all good. And as the child sings
these quaint litle verses happily, with
their appreciative climax, he is learn
ing to express loving gratitude:
"Thanks to all are gladly said,
Baker, thank you for the bread.
Thanks dear mother shall not miss,
Given with a loving kiss."
Furthermore, if a child grows up
realizing howhis life is interwoven
with those about him he will be safe
guarded against selfishness, and if he
is taught to think about work and
play in their relationship to each oth
er, over emphasizing either will be
prevented. Roosevelt in writing to
one of his sons, commended him for
having excelled in college athletics,
but reminded him that it was not
praiseworthy to exert himself to the
' If? Wnk
The last meeting in January, of
Chapter P., P. E. O. met at the home
of Miss Roberta Schuebel on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. John R, Oatfield of
Milwaukie was initiated into the sis
terhood. Mrs. Edna Brownton of La
Grande, Ore., president of Oregon
state chapter was an honor guest.
Mrs. Lena Odell of Portland past
president of Oregon state chapter was
present and inspected the work of the
chapter. After the regular meeting a
delightful social time was enjoyed by
those present Miss Schuebel was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Schuebel in entertaining and Berved
delicious refreshments to the follow
ing local and visiting P. E. O. mem
bers: Mrs. Clara Jack, Mrs. Caddie
Paine, Mrs. Winifred Andresen, Mrs.
Lillie Bowland, Mrs. Jeannette Scott,
Mrs. Grace Welsh, Mrs. Ella B. Risley,
Mrs. Emerald Waldron, Mrs. Edna Bea
tie, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Emma Tooze,
Mrs. Olivia Clark, Mrs. Elsie Oat
field, Mrs. Lena Odell, Mrs. Edna
Brownton. The next meeting of the
chapter will be a Valentine party at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Andresen,
when the B. I. L. S. will be honor
guests of the chapter.
Mrs. L. Stipp delightfully entertain
ed at a dinner on Monday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. David Caufield's
birthday. And at 4 o'clock in the af
ternoon, several ladies arrived at Mrs.
Stipp's and surprised Mrs. Caufield
and presented her with a silver may
onaize spoon. The Stipp home was
very prettily decorated for the occas
ion. Those present at the one o'clock
luncheon were Mrs. Lenora Cook, of
Oregon City; Mrs. Laura Carter of
limit of his strength for a trivial end.
He was to keep his powers at their
highest, then give himself utterly
when a worthwhile occasion arose.
Even young children can be taught to
keep an idea of balance, and will be
richer and happier for the knowledge.
The broader the education of the
parents, the more they will have to
pass .on to their children. Once open .
your child's eyes to the ways by which
he is provided with food, clothing,
transportation, heat, light, and other
comforts, and if he has a normal,
eager mind he will as he grows older
find means of supplementing what
you have given him the inestimable
advantage of a fair beginning, , he
will see and understand the evidences
of cause and effect in his life. For
instance late bedtime is pleasant in
the evening, but detrimental to school
work; eating vegetables may be a
trial, but I have seen four year olds
devour them with increasing willing
ness, in order to have "rosy cheeks
and straight, strong legs."
But perhaps the greatest advantage
we give our children in showing them
the relationship of incidents and cir
cumstances in their lives, is the hab
it of appreciation. Then naturally
follows gratitude to the Heavenly
Father. Why should every good thing
be taken for granted? Saying "Thank
you" is more than an amenity. They
will be better members of society for
having learned to express gratitude,
with the knowledge of .a reason for
"Giving Thanks," in the understand
ing gained of '
"The Life of all life.
The Light of all light,
The Love of all love.
The Good of all good God."
Froebel
in Batxtiv; 5
Gladstone; Mrs. Jennie B. Harris of
Salem, sisters of Mrs. Caufield and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Delia Beattie of
Oregon City, Mrs. Ethel C. Thompson,
of Seattle and Mrs. Marjorie Stipp of
Oregon City, daughters of Mrs. Cau
field. Those who came in later were
Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. A. McDon
ald, Mrs. William Robinson and Mrs.
Sam Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Selby of Moun
tain View held a family reunion at
their home Sunday when the main fea
ture of the day was the splendid din
ner which was served by Mrs. Selby.
Those who so greatly enjoyed-the
"home coming" were Mr. nd Mrs.
Pearl Selby and sons, Robert and Don
ald of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Selby and daughter, Dorothy, of Bol
ton, Miss Opal Selby of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Selby and sons. Hom
er, George and Wilbur Selby of Moun
tain View.
'
A very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed at the Baptist church,
Oregon City, Thursday, January 19th,
when Mr. Earl E. Van Auken was
united in marriage to Miss Lois Bad
ger, both of Mountain View addition.
The bride is a graduate of Reed Col
lege, and is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Badger and the groom,
who is the only son of Councilman and
Mrs. D. Van Auken, and is a well
known young man of Oregon City.
During the late war he was a first
class machinist on one of the United
States destroyers. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Auken have taken up- their residence
for the present at the A .N. Badger
home in Mountain View.
1