THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAYMARCH 9, 1922.
Page Nine
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
JENNINGS LODGE
Mrs. L. Purcell, county club leader
has organized sewing and cooking
classes from the students of the
seventh and eighth grades of the
Jenning3 Lodge school.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades gave a pleasant surprise
party for Mrs. Altman the past week
it being the anniversary of her birth
day.
Miss Velma Bechtel of Boise, Idaho,
is making her home with her uncle,
S. H. Bechtel, while attending the
Benson Polytechnic school.
R. E. Maple came up from Tilla
mook, Thursday, and spent the day
with his brother, J. C. Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Willhold and
little daughters, Lois and Virginia of
Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Swart -
J. L. McCulloch of Meldrum, who
has been confined to his home with
an attack of heart trouble is conval
escing. George Morse, who has been visit
ing at Salem and Airlie for several
weeks returned to Jennings Lodge
Monday and will spend several weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Rob
erts. Henry ' Woodham, who has been
visiting his brother at Castle Rock,
returned home last Wednesday.
The pupils of the Jennings Lodge
school are planning a St. Patrick's
day entertainment.
Mrs. Daniel Jones, is anticipating a
fw days' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Allen, who with her daughter, is en
route to her home in Spokane from
San Francisco.
"Adventures Among Birds and Ani
mals" was the subject of the motion
picture lecture given by Wiliam L.
Finley of this place before the Audu
bon society last Saturday at the pub
lic library in Portland.
Dr. J. N. Betteridge of Portland has
purchased a two acre tract on East
Jennings avenue and has commenced
clearing preparatory to building a res
idence. News has been received in Jennings
Lodge of the death at the Good Sa
maritan hospital, Februrary 28, of
Mrs. L. M. Underwood of Beaverton.
Mrs. Underwood formerly resided in
Meldrum.
Last Friday morning the barn of
Victor Erickson, together with a val
uable cow and calf were destroyed by
a fire of unknown origin which broke
out at 2 o'clock.
A fine chicken house is being built
for Thomas Grady by R. H. Tabor
and W. A. Henderson.
W. I. Blinstone's Sunday school
class known as the Knights of Honor
meet once each month at the Com
munity church for a series of games,
after which refreshments are served.
The class membership numbers fif
teen. The meeting of Grace Guild at the
church Wednesday was in the nature
of a benefit for the W. C. T. U. home
at Corvallis. A silver tea was served.
Mrs. W. I. Blinstone and Mrs. W. W.
Woodbeck were joint hostesses. They
were assisted by a number of the lo
cal members of the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. W. I. Blinstone will entertain
the members of the Luncheon club at
her home on Hull avenue next Wed
nesday.
Mrs. William B. S. Booth, who is
suffering from an attack of inflamma
tory rheumatism was taken to the
home of her aunt in Portland last
Sunday.
A misunderstanding exists among
the voters in some sections of the ter
ritory involved, regarding the propos
ed water district sought "to be form
ed at a special election called for
March 14th. The election ' on the
above date is to determine if a dis
trict is to be formed and if formed
carries with it the election of three
water commissioners. If the vote is
favorable for the creation of the dis
trict, the next step -will be with the
commissioners who will engage engi
neers and prepare plans and secure
an estimate of the cost of installing
the proposed system. Then will come
before the voters the proposition to
vote bonds to provide for construct
ion. This question would presumably
be submitted to the voters at the pri
mary election in May. I no case
could the bond issue exceed ten per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
district affected.
GLADSTONE
Mrs. William Hammond entertain
ed the Euterpean club in a charming
manner Thmrsday afternoon. A de
licious luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. The hostess was assisted1 in
serving by Miss Frances Cross and
Miss Pansy Oswald. The living
rooms were decorated with pussy wil
lows, Oregon grape, and salal foliage.
During the afternoon the life and paint
ings of Rembrandt, a Dutch artist,
were studied. The opera "II Trova
tore" was studied. The story of the
opera was told by Mrs. Leonhardt,
Mrs. Eugene Good sang "Miserere,"
and "Sat There a Gypsy Hag." Mrs.
Leonhardt sang the "Anvil Chorus,"
and "Home to Our Mountains." Con
ditions in France was the topic used
for the, current events discussion. Mrs.
Nelson led the discussion. Mrs. E. N.
Good will entertain the club Thurs
day, March 9. The opera "Aida," by
Verdi, Will be ' studied. ' Members
present were: Mesdames R. M. Mc
Getchie, J. W. Leonhardt, W. E. Hemp
stead, E. N. Good, F. L. Oswald, C. N.
Parker, V. C. Gault Other guests at
tending were: Mesdames H. E Cross,
LET ME OIL
YOUR
arncss
NOW
Nothing adds to the
life of Harness as much
as a thorough overhaul
ing and oiling.
Modern machinery, low over
head and 25 years experience
make it possible for me to do
your work quickly, neatly and
at a minimum of expense.
F. H. CROSS
511 Seventh St Oregon City
VALVE-IN-HEAD VjU
( MOTOR CARS
More Facts You Should Know
2
3
4
Cars May Come and Cars May Go
But Buicks Go on Forever
For the calendar year, January 1, 1921, to
January 1, 1922, Buick built and actually
sold over 80,000 automobiles.
These sales for the calendar year 1921 ex
ceeded by over 12,000 cars the sales of any
automobile manufacturer having a six-cylinder
automobile in its line.
These sales for this period likewise repre
sent a volume of business greater by over
$9,000,000 than the sales of any other auto
mobile manufacturer excluding Ford.
These figures are taken from official re
ports and are absolutely reliable.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
HALL & SON
Cor. Main and 12th
Phone 438
J. G. Nash, and Miss Madge Beyers,
of Carver.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Mrs.
F. P. Nelson Wednesday afternoon.
A brief business meeting was held.
Plans were made for an Easter sale,
when fancy articles will be sold in
connection with a market Mrs.
Thomas Gaultr Mrs. F. D. Ellis, and
Mrs. F.-P. Nelson were appointed to
have charge of the fancy work. De
licious refreshments were served. Pre
sent were Mesdames B. Vedder, Mrs.
R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. F. B. Haywood,
R. Freytag, T. E. Gault, J. Hollowell,
F. D. Ellis, J. H. Prater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Huntley were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F B. Hayward Sun
day. Mrs. M. E. Turner has as her guest
this week. Mrs. Ernest Du Bois and
little daughter, Betty Jane, of Van
couver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beard and fam
ily, spent Saturday with Mr. Todd's
sister, Mrs. M. E. Turner.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Hughes who has been seriously ill
with pneumonia, is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGetchie of
St Johns, were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. McGetchie Monday
evening.
The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Mrs.
R. Freytag Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prater, of St.
Johns, were the guests of Mr. Prater's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater Sun
day. Parker Wilson, who has been-quite
ill, is able to attend school this week.
Mrs. Margaret Niles has returned
after spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. B. L. Hageman, and
family of Milwaukie.
WEST LINN
. The first annual concert presented
by the Cardinal Glee Club, Boys glee
club and the U. H. S. orchestra at
West Linn High proved a great suc
cess in spite of the fact that the ele
ments were against it. A good sized
audience was present and proved very
appreciative of the well planned pro
gram. This is the last number of the
Lyceum Course.
Among the wireless enthusiasts of
the vicinity is Roderick Porter, who
isplanning oh installing a wireless out
fit at his home. John Michels of
Bolton who has a receiving set at
the present time will assist Roderick
with the installation.
Mr. V. C. Barney was pleasantly
surprised Sunday morning as he took
charge fo the Sunday school at the
Baptist church, by the presentation of
a fine baby carriage for Russel Bar
ney who recently was the welcome ar-
Our
Cafeteria
Service
FRESH SMELT!
Fresh Salmon
Halibut, Clams, Oys
ters, Crabs
Kipered and Salt Fish
of Highest Quality.
MIDGET FISH
MARKET
7th St., Near Elevator
You see what you get
and you get what you
want e best of foods,
prepared in a clean
wholesome manner and
served piping hot from
our steam tables.
rival at the home of Mr." and Mrs.
Barney.
Many, residents of West Linn are
suftering with the la grippe. Mrs.
Hedden is among them, also Mrs.
.Barney has had a slight attacK.
March entered in a new way this
year, fine the first day and stormy
the second. We all hope to see fine
weather in April rather than storms.
The gale of Friday caused a great
deal of merriment and several scares
among those who crossed the tempor
ary bridge while the wind was blow
ing the hardest. The shaky old fel
low stood it well however and no ap
parent harm was done.
Mrs. Carl Montgomery has return
ed to her house in West Linn from
Oregon City hospital. Their new lit
tle daughter is named Reta Lorraine.
Mrs. Edith Mowbough had a jolly
birthday surprise last Wednesday
evening when a few of her "neighbors
called, bringing refreshments and
many good wishes. Five hundred was
played, Mrs. Mowbough winning the
prize and Frank Miller the booby
prize.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Murray, Henry Elliott, Mrs.
Francis M. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Hogan, Mrs. Emilie Shaw, Miss Le
kander, Miss Evanelle Hall, Frank
Miller and Will Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrus were un
able to come over as unexpected
friends called on them from Portland.
The death of Arthur Ekerson has
been already announced and his fun
eral was held on Thursday the second
at the Lutheran church. Rev. Krax
berger officiating. Many friends and
neighbors attended the services both
at the church and cemetery for Ar
thur had endeared himself to many in
West Linn. The floral offerings were
beautiful. Heartfelt sympathy is ten
dered to his parents and to his bro
thers, Ed and Herman.
NATURE'S WARNING
Oregon City People Must Recognize
and Heed It
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
THE FALLS
Restaurant and
Confectionary
x:xkh::::X"Xkk
I
NELDON'S WATCH SHOP
has the agency for the Mandel Phonographs which
is as good as the very best instrument sold by any
one, at a remarkable low price of $75.00. Also Gen
nett records for 75 cents. All of the very latest
ones out are carried in stock.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
425 Main at 5th St. Oregon City
m-k. 1 Carelu"y
iCivy I cylindrical
VvF -s? 4 1 carton
: !i 1 absolute
- vsCI&j 1 samtation-
B Flapjacks I
1 hotcakes 1
I of the I
I West I
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
But nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settlings and sediment
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have done great work in
Oregon City.
Lloyd Bernier, 'machinist, 111 - 18th
St., Oregon City, says: "I gladly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I
know they are a fine remedy. My
kidneys troubled me and I suffered
with dull backaches and pains across
my kidneys that made It hard for me
to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right,
either but Doan's Kidney Pills from
Jones Drug Store soon fixed me in
fine shape."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Bernier had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., N. Y. . Adv.
ELECTRIC HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Phone 38
J. J. .TOBIN, Proprietor
Eat at the Electric Restaurant
Best Meal in the city
All Rooms Steam Heated
Special Rates for Room and Board
411 Main. St.
Millers Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves, Laces,
Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Main Street - Opposite Post Office
SAVE AND
INVEST
Buy Our 7 Per Cent Prior Preferred
Stock
Pays Dividends Every Three Months
Pay Your Light Bill with a Dividend
Check.
Portland Railway, Light
and rawer Co.
619 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
A shabby looking car advertises neglect.
do your Re-Finishing.
Let us
WITH
O. C. AUTO PAINT SHOP
MILLER-PARKER CO.
S'lllllllll,
AT THE FOOT OF SINGER HILL
STOP!
LOOK!
LISTEN!
ays to be Careful
When choosing your repair man
Unless you know automobiles you are at his
nercy. Much depends on his integrity as well
as on his technical knowledge.
We hold oureslves personally accountable for every car entrust
ed to our care.
Capital Garage
Less Crawford, Prop.
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
At Q1 00 And Up
V1'" to $4.95
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Quite Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in
CRISP. NEW SPRING FROCK
The Most Popular Styles in
Soft Linene Suitings
Standard "Scout" Percales
Bradford Cambric
Overcount Percales
braid. "The Butterfly," which has
been one of our best sellers, is made
of fine count soft Linene suiting in
coral, cobalt, lavender, old rose with
sash tie pattern, has the slashed and
open shoulder. The model also has
white Ric Rac braid at belt, pockets
across shoulder and sleeves, round
neck. We also have a 6-button open
sleeve model which is an extra full
pattern of more than usual good
quality material which can not be
duplicated elsewhere.
$1.29, $1.95, $2.59, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Full gathered skirt in ""Martha
Washington" style with Bradford
cambric skirt and long tie to match
and lone tie sash and contrasted bias
binding. The black Ric Rac trimmed
"Floradora Frock" in the very latest
Scout Club checks in. red, blue, gold,
lavender, has . the gathered waist,
Dutch neck and carrier a 4x45 inch
oversize sash tie. The "Peggy" mod
els come in the new and popular
blocks in overcount percale wide
belt V-neck large pockets and lav
ishly trimmed with white Ric Rac
These and 150 other styles ranging at
and $4.95.
IN CELEBRATED PHOENIX HOSE FOR WOMEN
We Are Showing the Following Line at New Low Prices
$2.55
ilimilimiimiimiiimimmimnmnmmrr.mil,,. ,
01 OpTI Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK
O I iZU H0SE made seamed back, seamless
foot, reinforced lisle heel and toe, lisle
top and wiae garter hem; black and Havana
Brown; sizes 8 to 10.
Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX PURE
SILK HOSE, made seamed back, seam
lesb foot, reinforced lisle heel and toe
and lisle garter hem; in black and Havana
brown; sizes 8 to 10.
00 1 0 Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX PURE
tbZl I U SILK H0SE' maae full-fashioned with
reinforced lisle sole, hell and toe, lisle
top and wide garter hem in black, Havana brown
and white.
$1.55
Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX ,PURE
SILK HOSE, made full-fashioned with
reinforced lisle sole, heel ana toe and
garter hem; black and Havana brown; sizes 9
to 10.
Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX ALL-SILB
FULL-FASHIONEI HOSE, with rein
forced lisle sole, heel and toe, lisle
lined garter hem; in black and Havana brown.
Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX OUT-SIZE
SILK HOSE, made full-fashioned with
reinforced lisle sole, heel and toe and
lisle top with wide garter -hem; black,. Havana
brown, white.
$2,85
lined garl
$2,55
llllllillllllllilllllllllilliM
refill