THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
WEST LINN
The rock pile below A. J. Knight
ly's store which has been a scene of
activity for some time, is practically
removed and work will begin Immed
iately on the construction of a con
crete walled abasement Mr. Knight
ly has planned an extension back of
his present store which will be of two
stories height above the basement.
The upper rooms will be for rent and
the lower for the store. Here's to
West Linn and advancement!
At last West Linn sees a means of
crossing the swirling waters. A no
ble and inspiring span, temporary of
course, is practically completed and
soon will be 'the course followed by
all who cross the Willamette.
The Shakespeare club met at the
home of Mrs. M. W. Hedden last Sat
urday afternoon. Fourteen were pres
ent and the afternoon was passed
most enjoyably.
Some of the Oregon City merchants
have arranged to supply the West side
via the Sellwood Ferry, now that the
old bridge is closed to vehicle traffic.
Several doctors of Oregon City have
also planned to have cars on the
west side so that they may continue
their practice as always.
The old bridge was closed Monday
morning to vehicle traffic. The trucks
carrying sand and gravel for construc
tion are permitted to cross only.
JENNINGS LODGE
GLADSTONE
Mrs. F. Miranda entertained at
luncheon at her home on East Dart
mouth street, Thursday. Her guests
were the members of the Euterpean
club. Luncheon was served at one
o'clock. The centerpiece was of red
carnations. The first part of the pro
gram consisted of the Study of Art..
Correggio and Titian were the artists
studied. Mrs. F. L. Oswald had charge
of the musical program. The opera
"Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod was
studied. The story of the opera was
given by Mrs. F. P. Nelson. Mrs.
Leonhardt sang the "Waltz Song"
taken from the opera and Mrs. Miran
da played the "Nuptial Procession"
from the opera. Mrs. Eugene N. Good
sang "The Swallows." Mrs. M. A.
Thompson played a piano solo, "Polka
De Concert." Mrs. R. M. McGetchie
and Mrs. M. E. Turner sang a duet,
"The Homeland," by Rockwell. For
the current events, the benefits to
the state to be derived from the 1925
Fair, were discussed. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
F. P. Nelson. The opera "Faust" will
be studied. Mrs. Thomas A. Burke,
of Chicago, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. H. E. Cross, was the guest of
honor. Mrs. H. E. Cross was also a
guest The members present were
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. F. P. Nel
son, Mrs. M. E. Turner, Mrs. M. A.
Thompson, Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mrs.
J. W. Leonhardt, Mrs. F. L. Oswald,
Mrs. W. E. Hempstead, Mrs. C. N.
Parker, Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. V. C.
Gault, Mrs L. A. Read, Mrs. E. N.
Good.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Turner enter
tained at dinner Friday evening, Mrs.
A. B. Todd and Mrs. Ellen Kester,
Mr. and Mrs. R.- Freytag, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie.
Mrs. A. B. Todd and Mrs. E. Kester
of Forest Grove, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Todd's daughter, Mrs. M.
E. Turner.
Mis Fayne Burdon arrived here Sat
urday morning from Corvallis to be
with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Burdon,
who is seriously ill with pneumonia.
A trained nurse is in attendance.
Dwight Miller, who has been ser
ously ill with pneumonia, is improv
ing. The ''Helping Hand" class of the
Christian Bible school held a cooked
food sale at Patterson's confectionery
Saturday. The amount netted was $13,
which will be used to purchase Bible
school supplies.
Mrs. Margaret Niles is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
HammackJn Portland.
Mr. Sam Clay, of Cornelius, was the
week-end guest of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. B. F. Clay.
Bert Marston, of Outlook, visited
friends in Gladstone recently, Mr.
Marston, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Eby motored to Gresham
Sunday where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Marston.
The entertainment given at Pad
dock's hall Friday evening proved
very successful. A banquet was serv
ed at 6 o'clock. The banquet com
mittee was composed of Mrs. M. Riv
ers, Mrs. C. L. Baxter, Mrs. Sophia
Schooley, Mrs. Charles Douchy. Mrs.
A. D. Paddock had charge of the pro
gram which included the play, "That
Blonde Person." Rev. Rastus Smith
and Judge Thomas Ryan gave inter
esting talks. The affair was largely
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kyler entertain
ed Sunday in honor of their daughter,
Kathleen, whose ninth birthday an
niversary occurred on that date. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. Kyler was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Glenna Miranda
and Miss Mildred Kyler. The guests
were Myrle O'Dell, Audrey Cameron,
Helen Piatt, Helen Sievers, Elizabeth
Ross. Marjorie, La Salle, Sylvia Pearl
man, Alice Miranda, Elizabeth Dun
das, and Roberta Frommeyer.
Thomas Finch, 34 years of age,
died in the Oregon City hospital Mon
day morning from injuries received in
falling ito a 18-foot culvert on the
P. R. L. and P. track near Green
point Mr. Finch was employed in
the Crown. Willamette mill at West
Linn and had been a resident of Glad
stone but a short time making his
hnmn on West Berkley street
Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Rocho, of Port
land, were theguests of Mr. ana
Mrs. C. D. Leglef, Sunday.
The members of Grace Guild were
entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Edith
Truscott and Mrs. R. G. Thompson.
The annual budget meeting of
Grace community church will be held
in the church parlors Friday even
ing. At 6:30 o'clock a pot luck sup
per will be served.
Mrs. C. C. Hole -received news of
the death of her sister in Astoria last
Saturday. Deceased is survived by
her husband and two little children.
The remains were brought to Portland.
The Luncheon club postponed their
luncheon to have been held last Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Grady, on
account of the death of Mrs. Holes'
sister.
The Children's ordchestra recently
organized by F. F. Theroux, are prac
tising studiously and are making ex
cellent progress with their work.
Winifred Gardner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gardner is confined
to her home with whooping cough.
EAST CLACKAMAS
MT. PLEASANT
Welcome rain the frost did little
pleased with his work. - Some are
damage, most to the wood pile from
appearances everything looks fresh as
spring. Our poultry men are well
pleased with their work. Some rae
making1 ready for an increase in their
flocks. Some few want the electric
company to put up poles and furnish
lights for the residents if enough can
subscribe they promise to look it up.
Well, we had the loss of one of our
good neighbors, Mr. Jack Humphrys,
as we all called him he will be miss
ed. He had been with us so long.
We also lost one of our esteemed
women. We all knew her as Ethel
Holmes, who was married to Mr. Gray
of Eugene, where they will make their
home. She will be more than missed.
but we all are pleased to hear of her
way of leaving the neighbors. She
was born and raised here and school
ed here, so we all are interested.
Yes, there is a certain young man
we would like to see the humane so
ciety get after . and so they have a
god right to the way he whips his
horse and runs him over these roads.
E. E. Kellogg had the misfortune to
loose a very valuable horse Sunday
night with stomach trouble.
One of our new neighbors, Mrs.
Smith, who recently moved on to the
King place is reported on the sick
list
Mr. Rose is confined to his bed
with heart trouble. Mrs. Holmes gave
him a few treatments which greatly
relieved his pain.
OSWEGO
The Banner-Courier and Oregon
Farmer, both, the remainder of this
year for $1.15 for cash during this
month January.
Anthony Slazk, a cousin of the
Bickner brothers, is here on a visit
from Owaxtona, Minnesota-
Mrs. Leonard Hallman of Redland,
Oregon, spent the week-end with ret
at'ves in Oswego.
Mrs. H. S. Wessling entertained a
roup of friends at ber home last
lhursday evening. Dancing, music
and caris were enjovod by all. Luter
luncheon wis served Dy the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickner enter
tained Mrs. Arnett, Mabje Arnett and
William Clark of Portland with a dinner.
Following are the names of the of
ficers installed by the I. O. O. F. lodge
of Oswego: Noble grand, Fred Leh
man; vice grand, Allen Ranger; sec
retary, D. B. Cox; treasurer, Wm.
Boyd.
Tom Martin has purchased the new
house being built by the Oregon Iron
and Steel company. The new home is
located on Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borghorst have
moved into the James Cook house.
Mr. E. H. Humel, an Oakland den
tist, is planning on locating in Os
wego. Although a large number of men
are back to work at the cement plant
doing repair work, the main work will
start soon, but not untill the middle
of February.
Part of the regular crew are back
to work at the Oregon Iron and Steel
Co.'s pipe foundry. So far no date has
been set for the operation of the en
tire plant.
The new Masonic lodge of Oswego
has been organized and meetings are
being held in the Odd Fellows' hall.
Officers will be elected as soon as
word is received from the state grand
master.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaze of Shamrock
lodge were hosts at a dinner party
Wednesday evening. Those attend
ing were: Mr. H. T. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Philip, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Merrick, Mrs. D. E. Wilson
Mrs. Rudolph Erickson has return:
ed home from Portland with her son,
who is two weeks old.
Mrs. Joseph Bickner left Oswego
last Friday for a trip through South
ern California and Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis entertain
ed a number of relatives and friends
at their home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Hallman is ill at her
home in South Oswego and is under
the care of a physician. .
The Oswego Woman's club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the club
rooms. After the usual business ot
the day was transacted several read
ings by one of the members was en
joyed by all. Very enjoyable refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. John Bickner and Mrs. Thomas
Clinefelter. "
Jack and Scott Raven have had se
vere cases of whooping cough blut are
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Henry Gorghorst entertained
the Wednesday Five Hundred club at
her new home on Fourth street Af
ter an enjoyable evening at cards de
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. G. H. Pertinger was luncheon
hostess to a party of her friends" last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Winifield B. Baker of
Oswego are the proud parents of a
9-1-4-pound girl, born January 24 at
the home of Mis. Baker's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Munder.
Mr. Richard Hartel came home on
Wednesday morning.
iMiss Cloverio took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Daywalt helping to cele
brate Mrs. Daywalt's birthday.
Edna Boyer spent Wednesday night
with Miss Cloverio.
Mr. H. Card is improving after his
sick spelL
Mrs. Floy Crain and daughter spent
a fgw days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartell spent Fri
day shopping in Portland.
Edna Boyer spent Friday with Mrs.
D. A. London.
Ralph Boyer spent from Sunday
morning until Monday evening at his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer.
Miss Vida Card, attending the Ore
gon City high school, was home for
the week-end. She was on the sick
list, but returned to school Monday.
Miss Beth Boyer is spending a few
days with her grandparents. Mr., and
Mrs. Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hartel spent
Sunday and Monday in Portland with
Mrs. M. Hanson.
Wilma Kneeland and Edna Boyer
called on Vida Card Sunday after
noon. The next meeting of the East Clack
amas Social club will be at the home
of Mrs. Priest A very good time
was had by all Saturday night
possession as soon as the Sarfields
move. He has purchased a farm at
Salem where he expects to move to
this week. -v. -
Mr. Studer gave a party to a num
ber of young folks Saturday night
A nice time was had by all. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been
visiting in Portland the past winter
is home again.
Geo. Christ has sold a ten acre tract
to a party from Portland through
Shillerstep and Stewart
ISSAS LUDWIG
GIVES PACTS
CLARKES
Clyde Ringo motored to Oregon
City last Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Gard was in Oregon City
last Friday.
Charles and Otto Gasser were in
Portland last week on business.
Clarkes Hall company held their
meeting last Sunday evening at their
hall. Officers elected for the year
were as follows: President, H. Klein
smith; secretary, W. Marshall; treas
urer, Albert Gasser. The above of
ficers will act also for the executive
.board.. The membership charter will
be open until July 1, 1922. The an
nual meeting will be on the first Sat
urday evening at 8:30 o'clock in De
cember of each year at the hall. A
special meeting will be held on July
1, 1922.
Ben Elmer was in Portland last
week on business.
E. Boul, R. Griffith and G. Gasser
were Oregon City visitors last Monday.
REDLAND
This has been a hard winter on
horses so far. Mr. Nelson lost' one
by Astera, and ' Mr. Sarfield last
three.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kirkum gave a
party Saturday night at their house.
The time was spent in dancing and
card and refreshments were seryed.
Bill Brown furnished the fiddle.
Mr.. Sarfield sold his farm to a
party from Portland, who will take
"I am 75 years old and for a number
of years a sufferer from rheumatism,
eczema and severe itching," said Mr.
Issac Ludwig, Delphos, O. "1 was
compelled to yalk on crutches," he
continued, "and obtained no relief
until I began to take-Number 40 Pre
scription. I have taken in all eight
bottles; my rheumatism and itching
eczema is gone and I am able to get
around without the use of my crutch
es. I have received great benefit
and recommend it to anyone suffer
ing as I was."
Prescription Number 40 is recom
mended for blood troubles from any
cause; chronic constipation, indiges
tion, stomach and liver troubles, ec
zema, skin trouwes, etc. Acts on
the liver removing waste matters from
the system .- thus cleansing the blood
of all impurities and doing away with
the need of cathartic pills and tablets.
Sold by HuntleyTfraper Drug Co. Ad.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
designed has been" appointed execu
trix of the estate -of Marthe E. Os
wald, deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas County, Oregon. Any
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, are here
by required to present the same duly
verified, as by law required, with pro
per vouchers to me at the office of
my attorneys, in Room 3, Andresen
Building Oregon City, Oregon, on or
before six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated January 26th 1922.
GUSSIE OSWALD HULL,
Executrix of the Estate of Mai the
E. Oswald, Deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MTJLVET,
Attorneys for Executrix.
TWICE PROVEN
Time lost, wages reduced,
expenses increased mil
lions of dollars lost annually.
That's the story of "lay of f s"
due to minor injuries receiv
ed during the daily routine.
Accident and Health
Insurance.
in the Hartford Accident and Indem
nity Company at such times keeps
you out of the down and out class.
It assures a definite insurance, re
placing your wages.
It lifts the burden of medical fees and
keeps your bank account intact.
Ask About Insurance Income.
D
REAL SSTATB AND INSURANCE
Phone S77 130 Main St
Orf on City, Oregon
WW, 9 f4 , ' ' fvVVFVVVVVVVWA,VrfV
Automobile
Painting
Now is the time to lay
up your car and give it
a new appearance and
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
Phone 77 with Miller-Parker Co.
NOTICE
TO THE PEOPLE OF
WEST LINN, BOLTON
AND WILLAMETTE
Altho the bridge closes Monday morning, we have
arranged to give you the same service as heretofore
by the way of Sellwood and the Sellwood ferry.
. We know you will be glad to know of .this ser
vice which we are glad to extend to you.
- In a very short time we will be able to get Into the entire-Bank
building, which will give us practically double our presenrspace. This
means an even larger and finer stock from which to -select high grade
Furniture and Hardware.
Hogg Bfb'So
FOR SALE House and 10 lots irv Mt
Scott View, Portland; 7-room mod
ern house, orchard, $3500. Inuire
at 725 Gasco Bldg., Portland. Chas.
Roher, care J. C. Penney Co, Ore
gon City. ,
If ,you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ingly urinary disorders, don't experi
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Oregon City evidence doubly
proven.
James Wilkinson, retd. farmer, 201
14th St., Oregon City, says: "Noth
ing gave me as much relief from kid
ney tourble and pains in my back and
hips as Doan's Kidney Pills. I had to
get up at night as I couldn't sleep on
account of the pains and aches and
my limbs were stiff. I was advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and was
surprised at the quick relief I got
Several boxes relieved me and today
I am hale and hearty." (Statement
given March 29, 1910.)
On April 20, 1920, Mr. .Wilkinson
said: "The occasional use of Doan's
Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys in good
condition and I can't say. too much for
Doan's."
Price - 60c, at all dealers. ' Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same" that
Mr. Wilkinson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed as ad
ministratrix of the estate of T. W.
Younger, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Clackamas, and has quali
fied. All persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same, duly veri
fied as by law required, to the under
signed at Briarwood Station, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
NANNIE YOUNGER,
Executrix.
FREDERICK M. DEMPSEY,
Attorney at Law, 826 N. W. Bank
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, Jan. 26,
1922.
Date of last publication Feb. 23,
1922. l-26-5t.
If you eat right
you will feel right.
If you feel right
you will work right.
WILL HELP YOU DO IT
Makers of
Davidson's Ideal
The Good
White Bread
BAKING CO.
The Loaf With
the Rich Brown
Crust and De
licious Flavor
At the following Groceries, ask for it
Cheney & Doolittte
523 Main "Oregon City
A. J. Knightly
West Linn
Schoenborn Grocery
420 - 7th Oregojh City
White Palace Grocery
617 Main - Oregon City
A. B. Buckles
1102 Main . Oregon City
Blue Front Grocery
Hull Ave. Jennings Lodge,
Freytag Bros.
Gladstone
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most In Value
The Best in Quality
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
"The Store That Undersells Because It Sells For Cash"
January Clearance
Pre-InventoFy Sale
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
93 c 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 Btyle brown, green, blue, red, orange
and green heather .mixtures. Sizes 8H 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 and
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 from many pretty styles in. Cretonnes suitable for many
purposes. You'll be surprised at the va;ues offered at 39c yard.