Page Ten,
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY,. OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922.
"Kill-the-Blues Cope," Kingr of Humorists,
Really Preaches Religion of Laughter
Herbert Leon Cope, Who Thrilled and - Inspired Two Million Doughboys
During War, to Talk Here Soon.
Infant Child Passes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Probaseo and
three-year-old child are seriously ill
with influenza at their home in this
city. A child born to the parents last
week lived but a few hours. Funer
al Sunday afternoon at Brady's chap
el, Kev. A. H. Thompson officiating.
Mr. Probaseo is an overseas veteran
of the World war.
' E. W. Randolph Passes.
Mr. E. W. Randolph who had been
a resident of this city and West Linn
for a quarter of a century passed
away at Newport, where lie and his
wife were spending the winter. Fun
eral services were held in Albany on
Thursday, last. The deceased in
tended moving back to his property
in West Linn this coming spring.
, Herbert Leon Cope is coming! The same Cope who thrilled 2,000,000
doughboys with his eloquence during the late war and the same Cope who
has talked to almost as many civilians before and since the war. He is pop
ularly known as the "King of Humorists." The army called him "Kill-the-Blues
Cope."
Cope lias been one of the sensations of the Lyceum and Chautauqua
world for the past three years. He is hotter than ever on his present tour,
and the enthusiastic press notices which have chased him around the coun
try on his present Lyceum trip are said to be the most flattering ever re
ceived by an American lecturer.
Cope is not only a humorist, but he is a great preacher. Not an ortho
dox, ordained minister you understand, but a man who preaches through In
spiration and through the grasp he gets on his hearers by means of his won
derful humor.
Cope's personal story is an interesting one. Fifteen years ago he was
a very popular lecturer just coming into fame. A few years later, through
loose companionships he fell and fell hard. For several years he was in
the depths and the worhl forgot Herbert Leon Cope. Then came the war,
and with it came an awakened manhood. The years had left their cruel
markings, but something whispered that still he might do some good for
someone. He came back just as hard as he fell. He talked "right living"
in the army camps for Uncle Sam could not use him as a soldier. His work
was a big hit, and before the armistice he had addressed more than 2,000,000
soldiers. Cope's work was one of the sensations in the morale program dur
ing the war. He is better than ever now, and still preaching the doctrine
of sunshine and clean living.
Ferry Nears Completion
Speaking of tne new ferry across
the Wilamette, here's the latest .The
ferry is expected to carry passengers,
autos, teams, and produce across the
placid bosom of the "Beautiful Will
amette' March 1, 1 922, a date less than
two weeks distant. This is speed
with a vengeance and the promoters
are delighted with the progress.
The barge itself is off the ways
and now here. Both east and west
approaches ari bein planked and will
soon be complete.
When in operatioi he ferry will
accommodate eight or ten automo
biles, other vehicles i cordingly.
Movement is under way whereby
the merchants may care for the reg
ular Oregon City trade coming from
across the river.
Health Association
' Announces Drive
The Clackamas County Public
Health association ' membership drive
is on. It started Tuesday morning.
Public spirited people all over the
comity are interested vitally in this
concerted effort to raise funds with
which to make the retention of the
county nurse possible. We cannot
afford to lose Miss Morris. - Never
before was there so great a demand
for instruction in health matters. '
Rev. Carodac Morgan is engineering
the drive throughout the county, and
directors have been appointed in ev
ery school district to raise the quota
assigned these districts as their con
tribution to this worthy cause. Most
of the school districts contain few peo
ple. To these, two directors general
ly will give residents . in the district
-a chance to join the association. Each
director will try to secure twenty new
members.
In some of the larger towns, quotas
have been determined upon after con
sidering the population, financial con
ditions of surrounding community and
respons.e to appeals in former drives.
Following are some of the goals set:
Milwaukie, $100; Willamette, $100;
$50; Estacada, $75; Sanoy, $75, and
Molalla, $75; Canby, $100; Oswego,
regon City, $1000.
Communities everywhere are being
touched by the great American awak
ening to the. value of health. Health,
like happiness, is to a large extent,
a matter of habit and can be taught.
Here is our county's opportunity to,
stimulate health activities.
MARKET REPORT
Silver-ton High School
Silverton high school was defeated
by the O. C. H. S. team in basketball
' last Friday night in the local gym
nasium by the score of 25 to 10. The
home team hardly dared to hope that
it would beat the fast Silverton team,
who have been playing winning
games. The result was probably as
much a surprise to Silverton as for
Oregon City. .
O. C. H. S. Juniors Plan Party
Junior committees are ousily plan
ning for their annual class party to
he held at the high school on Friday
night this week.
Be sure to hear Cope the humor
ist. At the H. S. Auditorium, Thurs
day night.
The celebrated humorist coming
Cope Feb. 23 at H. S. Auditorium.
Rhode Island Red Enns
We have one of the finest flocks of
Rhode Island Red Fowls in the state
and will be able to supply hatching
eggs from fine well matured hens at
any time hereafter. Eggs $1.50 per
setting, delivered in Oregon City.
CLIFFORD GUYNUP,
Oregon City, Oregon-.
R. F. D.. Phone 29F3. 2-16-22tf.
O. D. Eby to Go to Roseburg
City Attorney O. D. Eby will attend
an auto park meeting at Roseburg on
Tuesday next. Among the purposes
of this meeting are to fix a uniform
tourists charge to formulate park
rules, and lay plans for a statewide
auto park association. The idea of
such uniformity had its inception in
Oregon City. Mr. Efcy being the first
city official to attempt to bring about
such condition.
L
Portland Quotations on
Stock and Farm Pro
duce Revised Weekly
PORTLAND BUYING MARKET
Butterfat No. 1 churning cream,
38 and 41c f. o. b. Portland.
. Poultry Products
Eggs 27 and 28c.
(Less commission) Heavy hens, 25c
lb.; light 17 and 18c; Ducks, young,
25 and 28c, stags 20 and 22c lb;
Turkeys, No. 1 dressed, 35 and 37c
lb.
Dressed Meats
(Less commission Hogs, top 13 1-2
and 14c; undergrades, 10 and 12c;
veal, top 14 1-2 and 15c; under
grades, 11 and 14c.
Hay and Grain
(Delivered Portland) Valley timothy,
$15.00 ton; clover, $12.00; oat and
vetch, $15.00; straw; $8.00; cheat,
$12.50 and $13.00. (Track Portland,
in car lots) wheat, $1.20 and $1.21;
Oats $28.00 and $30.00. Eastern
yellow corn, $26.00 a ton; barley,
$27:00 and $28.00 a ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes- $1.40 and $1.50 cwt.; onions
$6 and $6.50 cwt.; Oregon cabbage,
2 l-2c lb.; cauliflower, $1.25 and
$1.50 a doz.; parsnips, 1 l-2c lb.
Wool
Coarse valley wool, 13 and 18 c; me
dium, 20 and 21c line, 24 and 25c
Mohair No. 1. 15 and 20c lb.
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
MT. PLEASANT
Gladstone Postoffice Robbed
Sometime during Tuesday night,
yeggs "jimmied" a window of the
Gladstone postoffice and entered the
building. They drilled and picked the
lock of the safe, took 200 dollars worth
of stamps and 100 dollars in cash and
made their gettaway. No trace of
the robbers has been found.
The month of February is giving
us all sorts of weather. Some of our
neighbors say they have seen Mt.
Hood sending out huge volumes of
smoke lately.
Some thought it was just smoke that
came from the Live Wires' talk on
high taxes.1
Mrs. Schuss, who has been in the
hospital is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Wagnon is in the hospital.
Reports say she is soon to come home.
Yes, we lost one of our best neigh
bors, Ma. Rose with heart failure.
Men like Mr. Rose are sure a loss to
any community.
rid ay and Saturday
HARDLY EXPECT A SALE NOW WOULD YOU? HOWEVER THERE IS A REASON
FOR THIS. .
TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ON THE ALERT FOR MY ADS, I WILL OFFER THESE SUR
PRISE EVENTS FROM TIME TO TIME.
FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
Arrow brand
Stiff Collar
Any Style
5 C Each
or 2 for 25c
FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
Miller brand
Men's Sox
Value 35c Pair
COOPER'S WORSTED
Union Suits
$2.65
Regular $3.50 Value
HERE IS A REAL
BARGAIN IN MEN'S
SHOES
In tan or black calf skins, gun
metals, guaranteed solid leather.
L
LOOK FELLOWS
THE NEWEST NOVELTY IN
SEPARATE COLLAR
SHIRTS
They are novel, snappy and all that, yet you
will welcome a change from the former stripes,
etc., to these new designs and styles we are
showing which include the new checks, plaids,
polka dots, with high colored back-grounds and
separate collars.
While They Last
oo
S3
NUF SED"
FRI. AND SAT. ONLY
Heavy weight nationally known
Overalls
SI
Extra Fine Chalmers
Union Suits
$ S .45
Value $2.00
KNITTED OR SILK
Neck Wear
65c
Regular $1.00
NewSping Suits
All Wool Fabrics, good work
manship, combined with style
and cuality at a very low price.
Poultry Products
Eggs 27c per doz.; ducks, 21 to 23c
per lb.; geese 14 to 16c per lb;
chickens, light, 18 and 19 c per lb.;
heavy 22c per lb. (above 4 lbs.)
Dressed Meats
Hogs top, 13 l-2c per ib.; veal, 15
per lb.
Live Stock
Beef steers, top 7c, per lb; cows, top
6c per lb.; shep 6c per lb.; lambs,
8c per lb.
Hay and Grain
Hay Clover, $12 to $14 per ton; oat
$15 and $16 per ton.
Straw $8 to $10 per ton.
Grain wheat $1.20 per bu.; oats feed,
per ton; milling $34.00 per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes $1.23 and $1.75 per cwt;
seed, common $1. to $1.25 per cwt.
Certified $3.00 per cwt.
Onions $8.00 per cwt; cabage, 3 l-2c
per lb.
Caroits $1.25 per cwt; broccoli $2.25
per doz.
Parsnips $1.25 sack.
Hides
Calf 9c per lb.; kip 5c per lb.
Cascara bark 5 l-2c per lb., dried.
Onlv
COLUMBIA WOMAN
REVEALS FACTS
JOE SWAR.T
OREGON CITY
6th and Main
i! I
"I was run down with rheumatism,
had nervous breakdown with stiffness
and swelling of the joints so bad I !
could not move without great pain," ;
said Mrs. Fannie Thurman, residing j
at 106 W. Ash St., Columbia Mo., I
read an advertismeent for Prescrip
tion Number 40," she continued, "and
decided to try it. After taking two
bottles the stiffness and pains have
left me and I feel as supple as a child.
I am sending you this letter for pub
lication as I think every suferer should
hear of the wonderful merits of Pre
scription Number 40.
Prescription Number 40 is recom
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation, indiges
tion, stomach and liver trouble ec
zema, skin troubles, 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 tab
lets. Soly by Huntley-Draper Drug
Co. Adv.
J j HI PERSONAL 1 Syj ' - OPEN ill
service v4zi&sea , SATURDAY 1 1
I SINCE 1895 aW&UMgBS& - EVENING
; v " :
n no
tNEW SPRING COATS
Kennedy Tweeds, Chinchillas,
Polo Cloths
J l in all shades ' '
'1W $15.75to 49.75
j "fj This selection of new coats, lined with
' ffl f radium silks in the New Pastel shades,
' . Va . . represents the heighth of fashion and
good taste.
''
mm 2 PAIRS TROUSERS
V
V,
Notice the fine qua- rvil y-v
lities of these 1922 fed
! modeled suits: iid'! vf L ttPB?
1. All wool cashmeres. (tH, $ K H . L Xn
2. Quarter lined coats. t f , j5Sv YY VS.
3. Tartan checks and pin V y !!' ipfiOfe I I.
stripes. VJ ' THL'
4. Form fitting. 'Jli f' NX -T
5. Patch pocket effect. , 1
" The extra pair of V : Is I
trousers would cost f - "A
you from $8.00. , J , rjj
up. Look these over 1 j ; jk. V, pi 1
I I before buying else- I '.'& . ! tj I
ALL SIZES 33 TO 40 .
i .
i
Only fortunate buying in a low market enables us to
j offer these to vou at
!
I
With 2 pair pants
jSj r FE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given' that the un
dersigned has ben duly appointed ex
ecutrix of the Last Will of John
Henry Kloer, deceased, and any and
all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present said claims, duly verified as
by law required, at the office of my
attorney Paul C. Fisher within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated February 15, 1922.
Date of first publication February
16, 1922.
Date of last publication March 16,
1922.
ANNA M. KLOER,
Executrix of the estate of John
Henry Herman Kloer, deceased.
PAUL C. FISCHER,
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
Attorney for executrix. (2-16-5t.)
mm ads
Swartz Men's Furnishing Store of this
city, to force him to dissolve the
partnership according to the original
agreement. They entered into a part
nership on March 30, 1920, which was
to terminate Feb. 1st, 1922 and on its
termination Justin was to receive 15
per cent of the inventoried value.
The inventoried values of the store
was determined at $20,0.00 and Justin
alleges that he tendered a bill of sale
for the 15 per cent to Mr. Swartz but
it was refused. He now asks the
court to appoint a receiver, sell the
stock, pay their debts and costs and
give him 15 per cent of the remainder
j REALTY TRANSFERS
Weekly Record cf Property
Changes Compiled From County
Recorder's Qffice. List Includes
Transfers up to Each Wednesday
i
State of Oregon vs. Cecil Martin:
Transcript from Justice Court of Mil
waukie; Plaintiff is charged with
failure to support his minor child.
State of Oregon vs. W. H. Ferguson,
charged with no support of wife and
10-year-old son.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred R. I. Red
roosters, $3.50 eaoh. Mrs. Lucy
Martin, Glen Park street, Willam
ette Valley Southern. P. O. Rt.
320, Oregon City. 2.tp
CIRCUIT COURT ACTIONS
OF THE WEEK
State of Oregon vs. Sidney Miller:
Transcript from Justice Parry's court
of Milwaukie. Miller is charged with
entering the Carver Caning Co.'s plant
and stealing goods to the value of
$50.00. After a preliminary hearing
in the justice's court he was bound
to the grand jury and bail was set
at $500.00 which obtained and was re
leased to await trial.
J. M. Justin vs. Joe Swartz: Suit
has been filed by J. M. Justin against
Joe Swartz, his pardner in the Joe
Suit Over Road Filed
S. Stanifer has filed suit against
O. P. Collier and Tom Van Sant. to
restrain them from fencing or other
wise barracading a road through their
property. This road, known as the
Holcomb road, is the only way by
which Mr. Staniler can get in or out
of his farm to the market road. It
has been used as a public road by
Mr. Stanifer and the surrounding com
munity for 45 years and not until in
July ' of last year has there been a
question as to the use of it by the
general public. In fact Mr. Stanifer
claims he bought his farm with the
understanding that the road was a
regular county road and has had no
reason to believe otherwise until last
year whei Mr. Collier leased this land
to Mr. Tom Van Sant, who immediate
ly informed Stanifer that he must
cease using this road.
Very little damage was done to the
fall-sown grain. The broccoli grow
ers have had some loss but it is neg
ligible. There will be an increase
in the potato acreage. Cows are a
drug on the market, and so it goes..
T. R. A. and J. M. B. Sellwood to
Fred C. and Myrtle E. - Wendland.
blk. 23, Irving Add. to Milwiukie.
W. R. and Mary A. Douglas to
Glaive G. and Floss S. Norris: lots
11 and 12, blk. 23, Milwaukie Park.
Thomas W. Hill to Fred P. Spindle:
lots 9 and 10, blk. 21, Gladstone, Ore.
James C. and Jeanette Scarife to
Emil and Nellie N. Schlatter: lots 10
and 102, Bryant Acres.
E. E. and Lucy H. Hammond to R.
G. Kerne: part of Peter M. Rinear
son D. L. C, T. 2, 2.
Guy Mount to Oregon City Hospit
al Co.: lot 1 and N 1-2 of lot 2, blk.
50, Oregon City.
Mrs. C. C. Murphy to Chas. B. Mun
roe: N 1-2 of blk. 2, Silver Srings.
Bell P. and John M. Rutter to W.
L. and M. L. Norton: lots 5, 6, 7 and
8, blk. 10. Canemah.
R. A. Timmond (est. by Adm.) to
Mary Lazelle: lot 15, blk. 10, Apper
son's subdivision -Parkplace, Ore.
Henry Gehoke to John Lindner: pt.
of Geo. Welch D. L. C.
Oregon City to Chas. Dicken: lots
1 and 2, blk. 145, Oregon City.
Linnette White to Carrie Squive,
Myrtle Huddleston to Carrie Squire
lots 3 and 4, blk. 6, Hull's Add. to
Jennings Lodge.
E. W. and Jess M. Bartlett to Geo.
E. Lawrence: lots 1 and 2, blk. 19,
Estacada.
A. J. and Anna Bockhold to Clark A.
Fuge: lot 7 and easterly 70 feet of
lot 8, blk. 13, Falls View Add. to
Oregon City.
Ernest E. and Luzena Taylor to
Grant Rehbein: lot 50, Orchard Homes
F. P. and Bertha Nelson to Edna
E. Nelson: lot 13, blk. 27, Gladstone.