Page Twelve
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922.
1
REALTY TRANSFERS
Weekly Record of Property
Change Compiled From County
Recorder's Office. List Includes
Transfer up to Each Wednesday
J. Hommen to Geo. and Ruth Kott
Lota 5 and 6. blk. 5. West Linn.
Hannah Bolton to Andrew O. Bol
land: Sec. 9, 4. 1.
W. P. and Bertha Nelson to Edna
E. Morgan: Lot 13. blk. 27, Glad
stone, Ore.
Ivan Erickson (Est. by Adm.) to
ernest Vanderforst; Tract 10, Fair
mont Orchards.
John and Hattie Nowak to Luke
Thornton; NW 1-2 of lot C, tract 57,
Willamette.
Mrs. Paul S. and Paul S. West to
Sister Theresa McCormack: Lots 5,
6, 7. 8, blk. 1, Oak Grove Park.
A. W. Beulah Lowry to Geo. W.
Lowry: Lot 1. blk. 9, Pompeii.
Wayne E. Gurley to Geo. and Matil
da S. Koehler: Lots 2 and 7, blk. 1,
Gurley's Add. to Canby.
Joseph and Edith Bixby to W. A.
T. and L. Raberou: Lots 1, 2, 20, 26,
blk. 4, Bell View.
T. L. Charman (agent- to p. E.
Williamson: Southerly half of lot 7,
blk. 86, Oregon City.
S. S. and Clara Mohler to D. E. Wil
liamson: Part of blk. 86, Oregon City.
Laura G. Garretson to Henry Wetz
ler: South half of lot 16, Roethe's Wil
lamette River Front lots.
Susan C. Joslyn to Eugene Loan
& Savings bank: Lots 34, 35, 50 and
51, Pruneland.
B. F. and Edna E. Mason to Rob
ert and Minnie Jacobson: South half
of lots 10 and 11, T. P. Randall's Sub
division of blk. 3, Mt. Pleasant Add.
to Oregon City.
W. R. and Mary Stokes to W. J.
Moore: Lot 14, blk. 7, Estacada.
W. J. and Anna C. Farebion to A.
L. McMaftln: Lot 21, Crystal Sprijag
Park.
Marriage Licenses.
Gus Geiger, age 30, Rt. 1, Oregon
City, to Winnie Rose, age 16, Rt. 1,
Oregon City.
J. J. Witherow, age 22, 4438 Burn
side street, Portland, to Marie Ertz,
age 19, of Oregon City.
Ludovico Sandi, age 34, Gold Beach,
Ore., to Laura Freeze, age 22, of Ore-
tepll? Ni l lilt
Siillrf. isi I ifeSi
till!' ii -mlnitiitthi iiiii !! -d -iia ;!;ltMfls rij a
Soprano High "C"
WITHOUT
METALLIC
SUGGESTION
A BRUNSWICK ACHIEVEMENT VOUCHED
FOR BY HIGHEST MUSICAL AUTHORITIES
Musicians, critics, teachers, aU will tell you the severe
test of a phonograph is in rendering "high notes" espec
ially soprano.
Remember this when buying a phonograph, and insist
that soprano records be played.
Note, then, how most instruments vibrate, sound "me
tallic" when the higher notes are reached.
Then hear the same records on The Brunswick.'
Hear the full range of "high notes." Soprano High "C"
in ringing intensity, without slightest "metallic" intrusion
clear-toned, vibrationless! And you will marvel at diff
erence so great in phonographs.
Thousands have made it
Thousands of music lovers have made this comparison.
And chosen The Brunswick.
Highest musical authorities have made it, with the
. same result. So when one inquires, in the world of musi
cal art, which instrument is preferred, the number who
say The Brunswick is surprising.
And they say, too, that while any make of record is
sweeter and more beautiful on a Brunswick, the ideality
it attained with a Brunswick Record on a Brunswick
phonograph.
JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner
.:xx-xx-xxX"X"Xx-X"X'-X"X":"X
son City.
Fred Hulman, age 32, Oregon City,
to Minnie Plowman, age 24, Oregon
City, Rt 1.
August I. Mohert, age 27, Estacada,
Ore., to Iva Bowen, age 18, of Estacada.
e
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Baled hay, vetch and
oats mixed. Clean. No. 1 hay at
$16.00, at Let farm. Clarkes corner
. Rollin Brooks. Mulino. Ore.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred R. R.
roosters, $3.00. Mrs. Lucy Martin,
Glen Oak Station. W. V. S. R. R.,
Post office, Rt 3, Box 32A, Oregon
City.
WANTED TO BUY 6 broody hens.
Inquire Geo. Bannon, Oregon City,
Oregon. 2-23-lt.
One 1918 Universal Tractor, Two
14-in. Plows and 2 Sets Lugs for
sale. Gordon E. Frederickson, Au
rora, Rt. 2, Oregon. 2tp.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys late hatch
for sale at reasonable prices. Mrs.
J. D. Moehnke, Route 1, Hoff, Ore.
FOR SALE Heavy double traces 2
inches wide, good work harness, al
most new price $35.00. J. Tueker,
R. 2, Box 4, Oregon City, Ore.
West Linn Council
Holds Special Meet
At a special session of the West
Linn council on Wednesday evening
a communication was read from the
officials of the S. P. R. R. stating that
it would be impossible to complete
its line from Willamette to Portland
at the present time.
This letetr was the outcome of res
olutions passed by both West Linn
and Oswego councils asking for this
connection.
The city fathers instructed the com
mittee on health and police to find
siutable location for garbage dump.
A complaint read from property
owners along Railroad and Maple av
enues aaginst the cut being made was
referred to the street committee.
Present were mayor Greaves, coun
cilmen Pickens, Barnes, Bitner, and
McDonald.
Oregon City, Ore.
CLASSIFIED HPS
SENATOR CHARLES KALL
mt - r
vV y
I submit my candidacy to the Repub
licans of Oregon for the nomination
for Governor. Following are some of
the principles for which I stand:
1. I have made no pre-election prom
ises and I will make none, except
those herein stated.
2. Taxes on general property must be
reduced. I favor substituting not
to exceed ten departments for the
seventy or more existing State
Commissions. (Illinois System.)
3. Not only reduction of taxes, but
improved marketing facilities and
Increased credit are essential to in
sure the prosperity of the farmer.
4. A more equitable adjustment of the
automobile license tax with due re
gard to the actual value of the car.
Gasoline tax for highways only.
5. As to my attitude on the labor
question, I refer to my employes,
and my Legislative record.
6. Completion of the State Highway
System with special attention to
market roads.
7. The public school is one of the
. fundamental factors in our system
of Government. I favor compul
sory attendance in the primary
grades. Teach pure Americanism
to all pupils, beginning at an early
age. Continue to strengthen and
build up this typical American in
stitution. 8. Strict enforcement of all laws.
9. I am against Japanese land owner
ship or control.
Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield,
who has long been mentioned as one
of the strongest prospective candi
dates for Governor, has announced
definitely that he will enter the guber
natorial race. This announcement has
been expected by his friends for some
time, as strong pressure has been
brought to bear upon the Coos and
Curry Senator since his name was
first mentioned as a prospective can
didate. He was born on a farm in Jefferson
County, Pennsylvania, and came to
Oregon in 1201. Shortly thereafter he
began 'his business career as a clerk
in a drug store at Clatskanie, Oregon.
Eventually he acquired ownership of
the drug store, sold it and bought a
drug store in Hood River, where he
lived until 1914. In Hood River his
ability for organization asserted it
self. During the eight years he spent
in that town, he was one of the build
ers of the telephone system there, the
Oregon-Washington Telephone Com
pany, and built the Central Building,
Oregon Hotel and the Hall Building,
and owned and planted a number of
orchards in the Hood River Valley. He
also served as Director and President
of the Hood River Commercial Club.
His activities were transferred to
Coos Bay in 1914 and immediately
thereafter a number of new organiza
tions in that district came into being.
He organized the Coos and Curry
Telephone Company of which he is
President today; organized the Bank
of Southwestern Oregon In 1917 and
was President of that institution until
1921.
Outside of his business activities in
Marshfield, he soon became one of the
prominent citizens of that district. He
was one of the original promoters of
the State' Highway program. He was
elected Senator from the Eighth Sena
torial District comprising Coos and
Curry counties in 1920.
Senator Hall soon became one of
the leaders in state-wide politics as a
fearless exponent of the highway pro
gram. As a Legislator he played a
prominent part in all important legis
lation during both sessions in 1921.
He risked censure from the exponents
of the 1925 Exposition Bill when he
refused to listen to any proposed in
roads into the road funds for the pur
pose of financing the Fair. Hall's un
deviating course in this latter action
brought forth the highest praise from
all- parts of the State.
Since his debut into state-wide poli
tics, the leadership in various non
political movements has gravitated
naturally to him. He is a member of
the Oregon Land Settlement Commis
sion and served for three years as
President of the Oregon State Cham-'
ber of Commerce and is now a director
of that organization.
Friends of Senator Hall proclaim
him as a natural leader, and point with
pride to his record of achievements in
public and private life. Others con
cede that his judgment is sound and
admit that no outside pressure or log
rolling can swerve him from any pro
gram or movement to which he has
dedicated himself. '
Mr. Hall was married in 1906 in
Portland to Ann English. They have
three children, two boys thirteen and
seven, one girl nine.
Adv.
Funeral services for Cecil E. Green,
who died at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. LaDoux
at Gladstone Saturday, February 18.
was held from the Holman and P,ace
chapel Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Car-
odoc Morgan conducted the services
Mrs. Frank Oswald sang, accompan
ied by Miss Francis Cross. The de
ceased was 17 years of age and was
well liked by his young friends. The
pallbearers, all intimate friends were
Everette -Catto, Melvin Glass, Frank
Niles, Stanley Blaue, Bernett Pope
and JJarrlson Lucas.
frl
oca
A little daughter arrived at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert M,cArthur for Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Knoop. She is the first grand
child of Mr. and Mrs. William Knoop.
J. O. Staats a resident of Clarks
was transacting business in XJregon
City Wednesday.
Carl Stromgreen whose home is at
Colton was an Oregon City visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Bumford whose home is
at Marshall, Minnesota, is in Oregon
City a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Moore.
Mesdames Shaw, Harding, Pope,
Sheldon and the Misses Alma and
Florence Moore attended the D. A. R.
convention which was held in Port
land Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Morris of Port
land were guests of their son and fam
ily Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Morris of Ore
gon City, Wednesday.
E. B. Lowe, who is an employee of
the Crown Willamette Paper Com
pany Was taken to the Oregon City
hospital Monday tor treatment. He
was injured Saturday night, while
hauling pulp by slipping down a stair
way and injuring his back.
Miss Grace Robinson, a resident of
Clackamas was an Oregon City visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Jean Patterson visited the form
er's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Forbes Wednesday.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the silver tea which
was given at the home of Mrs. Will
C. .Green on Washington's birthday.
Wednesday afternoon. The decora
tions were in keeping with the day,
one part of them being a drawn
sketch of the home of Washington,
with the windows cut out, and draped
with little lace curtains and lighted
from the back with a red light, the
work being done by Mrs. H. A. Rands.
The curtains were drawn in the Green
home and the house lighted by can
dles, placed in beautiful candlesticks.
A short, but interesting programme
was given consisting of a piano sole
by Miss Catherine Waddell; vocal so
lo, Miss Dorothy Terrill; a reading
by William Collie and two beauti
ful dances given by the Misses Betty
and May Forbes. Delicious refresh
ments were served to 60 ladies. This
affair was given by. group 4 of the
ladies aid of the Presbyterian church,
and the committees were Mrs. Collie,
Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Fred Humphrys
on refreshments, Mrs. Rands and Mrs.
Rintoul on decorations, Mrs. Roy
Woodward and Mrs. W. C. Green on
entertainment.
Some Salaries and Some Taxes.
, g'1"" "uiiT, board employ
ees andTti'Syxent salaries includ
es two employees at $35,000, a year
each; one at $30,000; two at $25,000,
seven at $12,000; fifteen at $11,000;
nineteen at $10,OQO, and hundreds of
others at salaries ranging from $9500
down to $3120.
These munificent salary expendi
tures call for taxes, more taxes. Here's
one "top notcher" place to begin re
ductions. McDowells Entertain.
On Saturday, February 18, Mr. and
Mrs. McDowell entertained at their
home on Eighteenth street in honor
of their daughter, Miss Vida, whose
fifteenth birthday anniversary was
observed. Gaines and music were
enjoyed until a late hour, when re
freshments were served. Those as
sisting in making the birthday a com
plete success were: Florence B.
Lewis, Esther Trygg, Esther Bucklin,
Lavina Wilson, Arthur Bucklin, Grant
Trullinger, ' Ray Trullinger, Toney
Trygg, Harold Smith, Edward Kerbs,
Hugo Trygg, Vida McDowell and Mr.
and Mrs. McDowell.
S. P. R. R. Discussion Staged
The Oswego Community Club with
delegation composed of Messrs. Wil
son, Prahl, Peters and Ritter of Will
amette Progressive Club met together
at Oswego Wednesday night to lay
plans to induce the S. P. R. R. to
connect its line from Willamette to
Portland. Petitions are now in circu
lation in West Linn, Bolton, Willam
ette, Oswego and vicinities to this
end. A bus line is not favored. The
question of ferry between Oak Grove
and Oswego was discussed.
A membership drive is planned by
the club. A dance will be held March
18.
Lucien Davidson Passes.
Funeral services were held in Os
wego cemetery during the week for
three well-known citizens. Lucien Da
vidson, who died at his home Sunday
noon, was buried Tuesday under the
auspices of the Oswego grange. Mr.
Davidson had been in poor health for
some time, and, while his death was
not unexpected, the many friends and
neighbors of this kindly man will
greatly miss him and extend the deep
est sympathy to his family.
Huntley-Drarer Have Fine Window
Display.
Those passing the display window
of the Huntley-Draper Drug Co. were
attracted by the unusually beautiful
ly decorated window in commemora
tion of Washington's birthday.
This window has an unusually clear
photograph-engraving of "The Father
of Our Country" artistically draped
with "Old Glory." Such beautifying
of the stores of the city not only de
lights patrons and visitors but is of va
lue to the city and community as a
whole. It is a mark of commercial
taste and progress upon which Huntley-Draper
company are to be com
plimented. Local Folk Tour Europe
Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams and Gilbert
Hedges and wife are enroute to Eur
ope having left Oregon City yesterday
morning for New- York from whence
they will sail February 28. They will
include in their trip Paris, London,
the Netherlands, the battlefields of
the world war, and will return in
about three months.
Pacific Highway Garage Remodeled
The Pacific Highway Garage is be
ing remodeled into stores with the
exception of storage and repair de
partments which will be continued as
heretofore. One of the new apart
ments will be occupied by Justin and
Montgomery with a new stock of
clothing and the other by a stock of
hardware handled by the Pacific
Highway Garage owners themselves.
Edward Busch Better.
Edward Busch has been in the Ore
gon City hospital the past few days,
where he was treated for throat
trouble. ' He returned to his home
today.
Sheriff Is Better,
Sheriff W. J. Wilson is convalesc
ing after a two weeks' illness from
the grippe.
Health Nurse Makes Report
Health Nurse Miss Hilda Morris
reports for January as follows:
- Towns or districts visited Canby,
Wichita, Oak Grove, Sandy, Estacada,
and school districts 1, 41, 62, 86, 119,
108.
Number of visits 45, distributed ov
er: general, 15; tuberculosis, 5; child
welfare, 5; pre-natal, 1; maternity, 1;
social service, 18.
The number of office hours was
50; number committee meetings, 2;
community meetings, 5; number of
health talks and letters, 72.
Taxpayers Is the Order
Taxes are now being paid. The first
day that the rolls were open there
was $5,038.23 taken in.
School District Changed
The district boundary board on
Monday ordered a small portion of
district 62 in order to accommodate
families nearer to the Mt. Pleasant
than to the Leland school. Three
eighths of a section of the Beaver
Creek district was also ordered an
nexed to Henrici district.
Joe Jolly Still "Observing"
Joe Jolly writes again this week of
a quartet of good things. Comments
on science, architecture, commerce
and industry flow from his (her) pen.
Read and observe these local descrip
tions yourself.
Mrs. Cora Hodges Passes
Mrs. Cora E. Hodges, wife of An
drew J. Hodges, who lived at Peets
Mountain, near Stafford, and was well
known in Oswego; having one time
lived here, was buried in Oswego
cemetery Thursday after funeral ser
vices at her former home. Mrs.
Hodges was the aunt of Mrs. William
Euwing. The "husband and seven -children
survive her.
DeBok Sells Thoroughbreds.
George DeBok of Willamette recent
ly sold at a good figure eight head of
his thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey hogs
to James Marley of Washougal, Wash.
These animals are from the herd
which has produced prize winners at
both county and state fairs for a
number of years past.
William W. Quinn Buried
One of the largest funerals held for
some time was that of W. W. Quinn,
which was held at the St. John's Ca
tholic church Wednesday morning,
Monsignor A. Hillebrand, officiating.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Mr. Quinn has lived in Ore
gon City and Canemah for 58 years
and as a citizen and neighbor he was
above reproach and was loved by all
who knew him. He leaves to mourn
his loss, three sons, William Quinn Jr.
of Almota, Wash. Fred and Frank of
Canemah and four daughters, Miss
Ella Quinn of Canemah, Mrs. Clara
Bruce, Miss Adele Quinn and Mrs.
Theo. McLaren of Portland.
Boozy Woozers Booze.
Jake Boylan and Peter Perdosit up
on a plea of guilty to the charge of
intoxication, were fined $25.00 each
by the city recorder on Monday. The
former was taken into custody by Of
ficer Titus and the latter by Patrol
man Hemmingway.
Oswego , Resident Passes.
Rudolph Rosentreter, who just re
cently came back to Oswego after sev
eral years' residence in Altoona,
Wash., died at St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, on Sunday, last, after an
illness of several months. Funeral
services were held at Finley's chapel
in Portland. Mt. Rosentreter left a
father, one sister and his widow be
sides two small children. ;
W. W. Quinn.
William W. Quinn, highly respected
pioneer of Canemah, died at his home
Sunday evening. The funeral ser
vices were held on Wednesday from
the Catholic church and burial took
place in the Canemah cemetery beside
his wife, who passed on several years
ago.
Pallbearers were: D. M. Klemsen,
John Carothers, "Tim" Finnegan, Wm.
Hedges, Claude Ganong, and Max Tel
ford, all old time friends of the de
ceased. No Breach of Promise.
The swain and his swainess had
just encountered a bulldog that look
ed as if he might shake a mean low
er jaw.
"Why, Percy," she' exclaimed as he
started a stragetic retreat, "you al
ways swore you would face death for
me."
"I would," he flung back over his
shoulder," but that darn dog ain't
dead." American 'Legion Weekly.
?THE HOUSE OF
This Suit Sale is
Gaining Attention
Yy3 '
Men's
Here are suits' marked down in a
variety of patterns, serviceable fa
brics in grays, browns, blues and
mixtures.
$25.!
Joe Swartz.
OREGON CITY
MARKET REPORT
Portland Quotations on
Stock and Farm Pro
duce Revised Weekly
LOCAL BUYING MA9RKET
Poultry Products
Eggs 22c per ,doz.; ducks, '25c-20c
per lb.; geese, 15 to 20c per lb;
Chickens light, 20c; heavy (above 4
lbs.) 22c per lb.
Dressed Meats
Hogs top, 14c per lb; veal, 15c per
lb.
Live Stocks
Beef steers, top 5 to 7c per lb.;
cows, top 5c per lb.
Sheep 3 to 6c per lb.; lambs 8c per
lb.
Hogs 11c.
Hay and Grain
Hay Clover, $12.50 per ton; Oat,
$15.00 per ton. Straw $9.00.
Grain wheat, $1.15 per bu.; oats,
feed, $28.00 per ton; milling $35.00
per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes, $1.50 per cwt.; onions, $8.00
per cwt.; cabbage, 3c lb.; carrots,
lc lb.
Hides
Hides&Calf, 8c per lb.; kip, 6c lb.;
others, 3c to 4c lb.
PORTLAND BUYING MARKET
Buterfat No. 1, churning .cream, 37c,
f. o. b. Portland.
Poultry Products
Eggs 23c per doz.
Less comimssion&heavy hens, 26c lb.
light 22c; Ducks, young 27c; stags
24c lb; Turkeys, No. 1 dressed 37
and 38c lb.
Dressed Meats
(Less Commission) Hogs,, top 15c;
veal, top 15 c lb.
Announcement
We have moved our repair department into
larger, lighter and more commodious quar
ters at the rear of our building where we
shall be equipped to serve you still better.
Same entrance.
AT ELEVATOR
OREGON
KUPPENHEIMER5
Every man who comes in to
buy one of these Suits goes
out Another Booster. Why
shouldn't they? It's human
nature to tell others when you
get values like these !
?few Spring
Suits
Very latest styles in Single or Double
Breasted, or Sport Models. Also three
button coats tor the conservative dres
ser. Distinctive Patterns in Worsted Serges
or Tweeds. Saving you $10 on every
suit at
$3500
Suits
ALL
WOOL
Hay and Grain .
Delivered Portland Valley timothy,
$14 and $15 per ton; "clover, $11.00
ton; oat and vetch, $14.00- ton;
cheat, $10.50 per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes Oregon $1.75 cwt; onions,
$8 and $8.25 cwt; Oregon cabbage,
! 3c lb; parsnips, $1.50 sk.; carrots,
I $1 and $1.75 sk.
Wool
Medium Valley 18 and 20c lb.
Mahoir Long style 20c, short 15c lb.
Native Americans
Increase in Oregon
The department of commerce,
through the bureau of census, recent
ly issued a statement giving the clas
sification of the white and colored
population of Oregon as native Amer
ican or foreign born and showing the
state of birth for the natives as as
certained at the fourteenth decennial
census taken as of January 1, 1920.
Of the 783,389 inhabitants of Oregon
295,723, or 37.7 per cent were natives
of that state; 380,022, or 48.5 per
cent, were natives of other states or of
the outlying possessions, and 107,644,
or 13. q per cent were born in foreign
countries. Of the natives of other
states, 30,609 were born in Iowa, 29,
702 in Washington, 29,462 in Iillinois
and 26,932 in Missouri.
The percentage of native Americans
in the total population of the state in
creased: from 83.2 in 1910 to 86.3 in
1920, and the percentage foreign born
decreased from 16.8 to 13.7. The per
centage of natives of Oregon icreased
during the same period from 33.5 to
37.7, and the percentage born in oth
er states and the outlying possessions
decreased from 49.7 to 48.5.
Of the 783,389 inhabitants of this
state 14,243 are colored including per
sons of negro descent, Indians, Chi
nese, Japanese and all other non
whites. CITY. OREGON
390