Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
Watch
Carlessness
Nobody deliberately allows his watch
to fall or intentionally abuse it.
But thousands allow their watches to
run, or TRY to run, when they ought
to.be laid up for repairs.
What is the result? .
i
Permanently injured watches.
We maintain a perfectly equipped de
partment here. It is no trick at all
for us to handle all kinds of repair
work.
We can start working for you almost
any minute you say.
Test our ability to render ou good ser
vice. OREGON CiTY ttOPTlQMfa
jCocal Tfews j
Among the friends of Rev. E. E.
Gilbert from Oregon City to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. E. E. Gil
bert were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox,
Mrs. C. I. Stafford and daughter, Dor
othy, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Satterly, Mrs Glen
Singleterry, Mrs J. E. Jack. Mrs. Gray,
Miss Bernita Jack, Mrs. S. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horton, Mrs. J. R.
Hickman, Mrs. M. E.. Walker, Mrs.
Lizzie Humphrys, and Miss Sadye
Evelyn Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christenson,
who have been at Newport for sev
eral months arrived in Oregon City
Friday with their three months old
son, who has been very ill, but is im
proving. They are at the home of
Mrs. Christenson parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Fisher.
Lee Caufield of Missoula, Montana,
who has been here on a business trip,
and who visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Caufield, while here, has
returned to his home in Montana. Mr.
Caufield who is an engineer is in
charge of the forest roads there
Mrs. Thomas A. Pone, are old res
idents of Oregon City, who now re
sides in Portland was transacting bus
iness in Oregon City Wednesday of
fast week.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Will
amette Thursday, February 3rd. The
young lady weighed 7 1-2 pounds and
- has been honored with the name of
LiliiaTi Fraaeis.
Mrs. Bert Baxter of Oregon City
and Mrs. Pat McCormac of Sellwood
spent Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Riley of Gladstone.
Mrs. Henry Heltman and two chil
dren, and Mrs. Max Holman visited
Mrs. Heltman at the Oregon City hos
pital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor, and uncle, Mr. J. B. Carter
spent Sunday in Portland, where they
were guests of the former's son,
Walter Taylor.
At the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Notdurft of Mountain Road district,
a little son arrived Friday evening,
February 3. The young man has
been given the name of Richard Mat
thew. Mrs. Anna Tremayne, a resident of
Barlow, but a former resident of the
Beaver Creek neighborhood, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Miss Edith Priebe, who is making
her home in Portland, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Priebe of Oregon City.
Mrs. Roy Woodward left Oregon
City Wednesday morning for Esta
cada, where she visited her mother;
Mrs. E. S. Worner. She returned to
her home Friday.
Mr. Oren Cheney who has been
spending several weeks in California,
with his parents .arrived home Wed
nesday of last week. Mr. Cheney's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney
are spending the winter in California.
They made the trip by automobile.
Miss' Ruth Roberts has returned to
Marquam to resume her work as a
teacher, after a two-week vacation,
which was spent with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts of Oregon
City. . The school was closed owing
to a prevalence of scarlet fever in the
neighborhood.
William Schieffer, a resident of Col
ton, visited his sister. Mrs. Fred C.
Gadke Monday.
Mr. B. E. Tatro, who was one of the
instructors in the Oregon City high
school, but is now holding a similar
position at The Dalles, Oregon, was
in Oregon City Saturday and Sunday
where he came on business, and also
to visit among his many friends. On
Monday he went to Salem to attend
the funeral of Mrs. E. E. Gilbert
Mrs. Dr. Lee Bequeath and son, Jr.,
of Portland, who left for Phoenix.
Arizona, where they have gone for
the benefit of Mrs. Bequeathes health,
spent) the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. C. Scheubel, parents of Mrs. Be
queath. In Phoenix they will visit
a cousin, Mrs. H. E. Muldron.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons and
Mrs. Alice Wineland of Portland, spent
Sunday in Oregon City, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Dopkins.
Mrs. Metha Boise of Lewiston, Ida
ho, spent a few days of this week with
her little daughter, Beverly Bernice,
who is making her home with Mrs.
Dopkins.
Mrs. Ethel Krepps, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. G. Dopkins has gone
to Wallace, Idaho, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. M. J. Stewart who has been at
Astoria where she has been the guest
of her daughter, Miss Laura Stuart,
has returned to her home in Oregon
City.
Mrs. George Green of Gladstone,
who was operated on at the Oregon
City hospital two weeks ago is im
proving and expects to be taken to
fyer home ' the fetter part jof thjis
week.
Mrs. L. Pierce, a resident of Le
banon, is in Oregon City where she
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Matt
Story on Twelfth and Jefferson
streets. She will also visit nis daugh
ters, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Wayne
Haughton at Portland before return
ing to her home. Mrs. Pierce for
merly resided at Oregon City.
A little daughter has made her ap
pearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Addington of West Linn on
Wenesday morning, February 1. The
young lady, who weighed 7 1-2 pounds
was honored with the name of "Vir
ginia Marie.
L. W. Robbins, a well known bus
iness man of Molalla, was transacting
business in Oregon City one day last
week.
William Davis, a former resident of
Oregon City, is ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Barnette of Salem. Mr.
Davis is also the father of Mrs. Chas.
Fuge, of Oregon City, and Mrs. W.
I. Rowan of Gladstone.
Mrs. William Pucket, who has been
seriously ill at her home in the Farr
apartments, is reported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Young and
children, Edna Jean and Rae of Ca
mas, Wash., spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. Young's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Young of Eighth
and Harrison streets.
Mrs. Mary Howell, an old time resi
dent of Canemah, has returned to her
home after a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Minnie McGregor of Port
land. Mrs. Howell is the mother of
W. H. Howell of Oregon City.
Miss Margaret Beattie and Miss Ma
rie Andresen who are students of the
university of Oregon, have returned
to Eugene after a several days' visit
at Oregon City with their parents.
The young ladies have both been suf
fering from severe colds.
George Pusey, Jr., has returned to
Corvallis, to resume his studies at
the Oregon Agricultural college after
spending the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey of
Oregon City.
Louie Funk, a prominent farmer of
the Redland country, was an Oregon
City visitor Saturday. He was ac
companied home by his daughter, Al
ice, for the week-end. Miss Funk is
a student of the Oregon City high
school.
David McArthur, an old resident of
New Era, and a veteran of the Civil
war, was transacting business in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mrs. R. W. Porter of Gladstone, who
has been ill at her home suffering
from bronchial pneumonia, is greatly
improved.
George Randall an old resident of
Clackamas county, now a resident of
Oregon jCity, . is ..critically. iU, at his
home on Fifth and Jefferson streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley of Wil
lamette, had as their guests last Wed
nesday evening, Miss Myrtle Aden
and Otto and Frank Oldenstadt
Mrs. E. Varley, whose home is at
Concord station, near Milwaukie, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Among the Oregon Oity vislitors
Saturday was Mrs. W. E. Frazier of
Estacada. She was accompanied by
her daughter. Alice.
Mrs. M. C. Lindstrom of Colton, ac
companied by Miss Clara Swanson, al
so of Colton, were Oregon City vis
itors last Saturday.
Miss Edith Freeze and Virgil Yonce
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Posson of Estacada.
Grant Mumpower, a resident of Car
ver, was transacting business in Ore
gon City Saturday of last week.
Mike Gaffney of Clackamas station
was among those to transact business
in Oregon City Thursday of last week.
I. C. Bridges and family are quar
antined with scarlet fever. Five
of the family have had it.
Mrs. W. T. Taylor, a resident of
Mulino, was an Oregon City visitor
Thursday of last week.
Henry Kraft, a prominent farmer
of the Canby country, was an Oregon
City visitor Thursday of last week.
E. C. Hunt, a resident of Estacada,
was transacting , business in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. Cross, accompanied by
her daughters, Mrs. Thomas Burke
and Mrs. E. N. Good and little son,
spent one day last week with Mrs.
Broomfield in Portland.
Mrs. F. A. Burdon of Gladstone,
who has been critically ill at her home
was taken to Portland to a hospital
for treatment. She is now Improv
ing. Mrs. M. N. Satterley and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Singleterry, made a
business trip to Portland Saturday.
Word has been received of a baby
girl arriving at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Riley at Ocean Falls. The
little lady has been given the name
of Eunice Irene. Mrs. Riley was
Miss Mary Lindquist before her mar
riage. A daughter arrived at the Oregon
City hospital Saturday, January 28,
for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barns. The
little lady has been given the name
of Mildred Jean.
Mrs. George C Brownsll and son,
Ambrose, were transacting business
in Oregon City Friday.
William Hammond, who was con
fined to his home for a few days with
a sever cold, is able to resume his
work at his office.
Mrs. John V. Green and Mrs .Albert
Hoffman and little daughter, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Link Stahmere at
Fern Ridge.
Thomas Anderson, who is connect
ed with the Clear Creek creamery, vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge
H. S. Anderson Monday: While in
this city, he transacted business for
the creamery company.
Miss Dorothy Stafford spent the
week-end at Salem at the Delta Phi
Sorority house, as the guest of Miss
Ruby Leadbetter. On Monday after-
noon she attended the funeral of Mrs.
E. E. Gilbert. -- '
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas, who
are residents of Canby, were transact
ing business in Oregon City on Fri
day. Mrs. Mattie Robacker, who under
went a critical operation at the Ore
gon City hospital last week, is still
in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baxter, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Riley,
the latter a aughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter, motored out to Highland on
Friday and spent the day with Mrs.
Baxter's aunt, Mrs. M. E. Kandle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Satterley, who
were called to Salem last week by
the illness and death of Mrs. E. E.
Gilbert, returned to Oregon City on
Friday of last week.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Wil
lamette, Thursday, February 7. She
weighed 7 1-2 pounds and has been
given the name of Maggie.
'Mr. and Mrs. G. Bliss and daughter,
residents of Beaver Creek, were Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Batdorf, who has been
ill with la grippe, at her home at
Willamette, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs .Clarence Frost of
Gladstone, visited Mr. Front's brother,
Elwood Frost at the Oregon City hos
pital Sunday.
Mr. Chester A. Muir of Portland,
spent the week-end at Mt. Pleasant as
a guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank R.
Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moehcnke and
little daughter, Valera and Mr. and
Mrs .Arthur Staben, of llurf Oregon,
came to Oregon City Monday to at
tend the funeral of the last Christ
Bluhm.
Mrs .Chas. TieJeman, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. O. Paraporm and
little son, Kermit, of Stafford, were
Oregon City visitors Monday.
C L. Brown, a resident of Clacka
mas, who was operated on at the
Oregon City hospUfi1 Wednesday of
last week, is improving.
Mrs. George Mitts, - resident ol
Canby, was an Orogon City visitor
of last week.
Mr?. .Alta Braker cf New Era, was
transact ivi,A uumes in Oregon Cily
last week.
Mrs. Brook, a resident of Clarkes,
has been having some dental work
done in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leiclifycis and
little grandson of Clarkes, Tverj Ore
gon City visitors Mondav.
Mrs. Henry Baars, a resident of
Hoff, route 3, was transacting business
in Oregon City Monday.
Cleo Howell, who is a student of
Pacific university arrived in Oregon
City Friday of last week to spend a
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Howell.
James Myers, a student of O. A. C,
is at the home of TiL? parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Myers of Oregon City,
suffering from a severe attack of la
grippe. He will return to Corvallis
when he has f u'Jy recovered.
The-many.-rteari-j" 6Mntf JWr,,,. dff anguished Smith brothers
Armstrong of West Lifn, will be pleas
ed to hear she is recovering from her
critical illness of pneumonia. She is
?.t the Oregon City hospital.
Mrs. John Cooper aDd son, of Park
place, Oregon, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Cooper's sLste.', Mrs. F. IT.
Call of Oregon City, and nor father,
Charles Tooze, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Cooper was Miss Hilda
Tooze before her marnag.i.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hattan and
children of Carver wei'e Gladstone
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Haberlach, a resident of
Clackamas, was an Oregon City visi
tor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerey Eatoa and little
son, Robert Merle, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Eaton
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell
have returned to their home in .Port
land. Robert Merle was born at the
home of his grandparents.
Herman Zirbel of West Linn, who
was injured at the Crown-Willamette
paper mill ten days ago, has improv
ed so as to be able to be removed to
his home.
Mrs. Marie Morley, who has been
confined to her home with kwsilitis,
is improving.
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs. Carl
Greene and children, Delia Jane and
Billie and Miss Rose Marrs, spent
Tuesday with Mrs Clyde Greene ar
Gladstone.
Geo. B. Frank of Maple Lane was
An insect may get deeper
under your skin than this
message. If so, you are out
of luck.
That is true unless, antici
pating just such an emer
gency, you have already tak
en out
Accident and Health
Insurance
in the Hartford Accident and Indem
nity Company . Then, if infection
sets in and you are "laid up", you
will thank this agency for a steady
insurance income.
Bugs and germs breed expenses
cold cash pays the bills.
Ask about Insurance Income
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main St.
Oregon city, Oregon
' 'A fcH
a caller at the Banner-Courier on Mon
day. Mr. Henry Fry of Portland, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Tooze
on Monday " Mr. Frey has just re
turned from a trip to hi3 old home in
the east and enroute visited in 22
states and Canada and Mexico. The
trip required 13 months.
W. C. Murray and Orval Talley of
Wilsonville .transacted business in
Oregon City on Saturday.
A. M. Kirchem was a Banner-Courier
caller on Saturday.
B. Santeson of Hofffi was among
those who transacted business in Ore
gon City on Saturday. . '
A. Wyme of Route 6 was in Ore
gon City on Saturday.
Frank Hunter of Clackamas, was in
Oregon City on Monday.
Mr. J. Burgoyone of New Era was
in Oregon City on Saturday and while,
in the city paid a visit to the Ban-
On Saturday evening of last week,
Mrs. S. B. Shadle was very pleasant
ly surprised when several friends
came in to celebrate her birthday. A
very pleasant social evening was
enjoyed by all and delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary and
children; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Baty,
and children; Mr. Egge and Miss Bes
sie Egge and Mr. and Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. D. Spatz of Willamette delight
fully entertained with a dinner party
at her home last Friday evening in
honor of Miss Veda Andrews, the oc
casion being Miss Andrew's birthday.
The Spatz home was prettily decor
ated with ferns and flowers. The ev
ening was spent in a social time.
Places were laid for Mrs. Andrews and
children; Alvin Leonard, Dora and
Veda Andrus, Misses Prentiss and Mil
dred Cutler, Mrs. Spatz and children,
Samuel, Jake and Lucy.
To Attempt World Flight.
London regards with admiration Sir
Keith Smith and his brother, Sir Ross
Smith, who, two years ago, flew from
London to Australia, covering the 11,
294 miles in just under 2S days, and
who now announce that they have be
gun preparations for a flight around
the world.
The distinguished brother aviators
are not after the long non-stop flight
record. They feel that aviation will
develop itself on routes upon which
stops are possible. What they wish to
prove is that there are practicable
means by which every section of the
civilized earth can be reached by flight,
just as they now are reached by ship
and train, and thi. this can be done
at an immense Tving of time and
perhaps of actual cost of transporta
tion. Fortunately for themselves and
cause they advocate jso energeu-
have plenty of money with which to
demonstrate their tneones.
Taking It Easier.
"The Japan of Lafcadio Hearn and
Loti is no more," said Hamilton Hart
ley, the author-traveler, at a Washing
ton dinner party. "Labor troubles,
you know.
"You have heard of the Japanese
rickshaw runners? These men trot
between the shafts of a rickshaw at
the rate of five and six miles an hour.
I mean to say they uesd to trot at that
rate. Since they've been unionized
its's hard to get them out of a walk.
'Once, having forgotten my valise, I
offered a Tokyo rickshaw man a dou
ble fare If he'd hurry back to my ho
tel for it. Well, as he galloped down
the road his fellow workers stared af
ter him in amazement, and one of
them yelled:
" 'Hey, what are you running for?
Aren't you working today?' "
Trade Schools for Women.
Argentina's recently organized Social
Federation of Women (Confederacion
..! ho fnr otip of its
chief objects the establishment of trade
schools for women and girls in order
to teach the elements of the manual
trades, thus making more women eco-
nomically independent and enlarging
the sphere of their activities. Thus
far it has organized two such schools,
...ili i,., or, ntturwlnncp nf 40
irirls. who are learning to make men's
and women's clothing, baskets and the
like.
'.-. Wttk in Jiwtrtg Si'
- - " - "
( ' SEND HER A X--
J.W VALENTINE r jL.mmX
jf) " t We nave a complete stock of Dainty lace Val- Jumv
f entines, party favors and Boxed Candy suit- f&Cp' r"-
V" ) I aWe for the occasion- I 1PIk ylf
yt , j Jones Drug K jO
rn A fm Company I I Wfr
J fE . Bridge Corner S j
ner-Courier office,
been a subscribed
Mr. Burgoyne has y tXX:XK::XK
to the Banner-Cour- i ,W7iV 1 ' i ffKff5r I K
ier for the past 39
C. W. Kruse of
gon City on Wednesday.
Miss Eloise Alldredge.
fering from a bad case of la grippe,
is improving. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alldredge .
Charles Bluhm, a resident of Pendle
ton, came to Oregon City Mondav to
attend the funeral of his father, the
late Christian Bluhm. Whilj hero
lie visited his daughter Margaret, who
is attending Oregon City high school
and is staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. M Mark.
Mrs. Frank Sprague and Mrs. Lot
tie Fisher, residents of Redland, were
in Oregon City Wednesday morning.
They were on their way to Portland
to visit Mrs. Ed. Morgan, a sister
in-law of Mrs. Sprague.
The beautiful new bungalow of Mr.
and Mrs. George Priest at Clackamas
was the scene of a house warming
party given by the Community 500
club, last Saturday night, when pro
gressive 500 was played arid there
were eight tables. Mrs. Priest, who
is an able pianist, rendered several
selections and also vocal music was
enjoyed. At a late hour delicious
refreshments were served. It was
one of the most delightful evenings
the club has enjoyed.
Mrs. Amy Fromong delightfully en
tertained the Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church at Willamette, Thursday
of last week at a silver tea. Most
of the day was spent in piecing quilts
and sewing carpet rugs. A bountiful
lunch was served to 30 people. The
ladies of Wilamette are a very ener
getic bunch and are always busy at
something to promote the welfare of
their community.
MAPLE LANE
Miss Mildred Poulsen of Tigard,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Frank.
J A. Staggs' orchard has been in
vaded by the primers so spring must
be here.
At a meeting of the Community
club held at the school house Tues
day evening, Jan. 31, the question of
building a community hall was dis
cussed and it was finally decided to
go ahead and build and Mr. Dugan
Mr. Blackburn and Mr. Douglas were
elected as a committee to secure a
site and direct the construction.
GREAT MAN'S SON FORGOTTEN
Lafayette's Boy, Named for George
Washington, Was Once a Refugee
In This Country.
The Century company says that
comments provoked by "Sword of Lib
erty," recently published by tliem, im
pressed them with the fact that the
average American seems never to have
heard of George Washington Lafayette.
It seems strange that his story was
not exploited during the wartime re
surgence of enthusiasm about Lafay
ette and his noble friendship 'for this
countrv . yet how many Americans
kn-ow jha). Lafayette had a son named
ftfter hig fast fl.iendi General Wash-
ingt0I1 or that the Doy was at one
tijjje & refugee ln Ulls country?
o the ground
of the account of two revolutions
American and French contained in
the book. Following the earlier phase
of the French Revolution, during which
Lafayette was so immensely popular,
and after the hostility to his modera
tion had developed which drove him
into exile, he sent his son to America,
to the care of the American George
Washington for whom he was named.
It was his boy, according to the
authors, Frank W. and Cortelle J.
Hntnhins. who. on returning from
America, dug up irom me 8aiUCU
r ,1 M,lnn r
the Paris residence where they had
been buried, the two swords g.ven to
Lafayette by the American congress
and the French republic in recognition
-bf his services in the two republics
This Georges Washington Motier de
LaFayette was born in 1779; he was
tiiprpf m-p but thirteen when he fled
to America in 1702 and his distinguished
father to the neutral territory of Liege.
The Argonaut.
Oswego was in Ore- & ? IIiintW-TH-inpr iWiiff Cn !
1.. ' -T ; - ..-' i '
iiuuuwj -isiapwi isiu& ai, i?:ii;r s!.
, who is suf- A ' T, J. . - m.
$ . - tfexatb Sin V ' -
X Oregon City Agents for Sherwin-Williams f ' .'.' - - jt
'i'. t J ' Products, Sprays, Disinfectants, Germi- "'"K
4 . cides, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. p .V'l '
k&MMMs'i
A' y.Vr.--- -
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t's Time
The time for spraying dormant trees, for San
Jose bicale, other Scales, and lor otner insect
pests" is ngnt now beiore tne buas begin to swell.
uenerany speaking, only tnose insects are de
stroyed wnicn actuany come in contact with the
spicty, so tnoro ugnness is essential.
ry spraying now tnere is no lonage to hinder
anu cue appneation may be more tnorougn. Also
ine spray may be used mucn stronger tnan dur
ing tne growing season. And also danger to
gl uvving buds and twigs is enmihated.
LIME-SULPHUR
is the accepted dormant Spray and one thorough
dormant treatment each year will keep under
control the more important scale insect pests of
tne orchard. Lime-Sulphur may be had either
dry or in liquid form but the dry form is more
convenient and less expensive to handle and is
now generally used.
Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime-Sulphur
1-lb .30
5-lb 1.25
10-lbs. 2.00
25-lbs 3.90
50-lbs. 7.35
100-lbs 13.00
10 to 14 pounds of Dry Lime-Sulphur make 50
gallons of strong Dormant Spray.
FOR PEACH LEAF CURL ..
On or before February 10th the authorities
say you must spray with Bordeaux mixture for
Peach Leaf Curl. We now have Bordeaux Mix
ture in dry form, prepared by Sherwin-Williams.
You will find it equally dependable, more
economical, and more convenient than the old
Bluestone -mixture.
If you are not fully posted on spraying come
in and have a talk with Mr. James, our spray
expert. - -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un- I
dersigned has been duly appointed as
administrator of the estate of Irena
E. Kyrk, deceased, and any and all :
persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to my
attorneys, G. B. Dimick and W. L.
Mulvey, Andresen Building, Oregon
City, Oregon, duly verified, within
six months from the date of this no
tice. Dated February 8th, 1922.
ARTHUR G. KYRK,
Administrator of the Estate of
Irena E. Kyrk, deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
2-9-5L i
FOR SALE 130 egg Mandy Lee In
cubator. Peter Huber, Hoff , Ore.
Rt. 1. 2-9-3t. pd.
- - ..-v--- be
..... .
i
to Spray
LAXATIVE
WAFERS
A Mild, Yet Potent
j,a::ative. Acts Much
the same as Expen
sive M ineral Waters.
Should be oa band in ,
Every home.
WATKLNS COLD &
GSI? TABLETS
fcave "been found to be
a valuable means of pre
venting colds and coughs.
sk Iho Watkins EetaHer
T. J. WILSON.
Jennings Lodge.
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