1
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THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.
.Page Sevei
NEWSY- BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
CHERRYVILLE
Lath Mill to Be Installed
J. B. jonsrua will soon install a
lathe mill at his shingle mill three
miles south and east of town.
Good Friday tomorrow. Now is the
, time to plant your early potatoes.
C. W. Harris had quite a serious
throat trouble last week but is better
at this writing.
The mail carrier surely has had a
hard road to travel the past six
months but has never failed to get
through in spite of much difficulty.
Cherryville Might Enjoy Invention
Now that these radios are coming
to us, anyone can stay at home
and hear all the news and get a
lot of entertainment
MAPLE LANE
Mrs. S. W. Moody and children,
Robert and Roberta of Eugene, who
have been visiting the former's moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Mighells, have re
turned to Eugene.
Evelyn Hayman of Oregon City vis
ited friends in Maple Lane last week.
MBss Dorothy Swallow called (on
Miss Mildred Reynolds Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 'T. Avison, accom
panied by Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meiss
ner and son, William and Eugene
Hendry drove to Molalla Sunday to
visit the former's son, William Avi
son and family.
Improvement Club Hold Social
The Maple Lane Improvement Club
held a pie social and quilt raffle at
the Maple Lane Grange Hall Satur
day, April 8th. The net proceeds
were about $85.00 and will be used
to help furnish a room in the new
orphanage near Corvallis. The Club
will meet April 18th with Mrs. Alex
Patterson at her home in Gladstone.
Miss Verna Robbins spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Robbins.
Grange Holds Meeting
The Maple Lane Grange held its
regular monthly meeting Saturday,
April 8th. The 3rd and 4th degrees
were conferred 'on Mildred and Mar
garet Reynolds, Lillian and Myrtle
Setterstrom, John and Johanna Egg
ink and Wm. Wesenberg. The Ma
ple Lane Bird Club assisted in the
lecture hour with an Arbor day pro
gram. Song, The Wild Bird, by
Grange, Roll Call, Favorite Tree and
Birds. Reading, Charlie's Dream,
John Sinn; Famous Historical Trees;
. Twelve Oregon Birds Bird Club ; song,
Chickadee, Fern Moyer; Dialogue,
Maple Lane Bird Club; Talk on birds
by C. W. Swallow.
Stagg's Dairy Becomes Famous
Ralph Gage, who has been ailing
for the last four months from what
the doctors called chronic appendicit
is is now improving rapidly. For the
last six weeks he has been living on
milk and cream from the Wastena
Dairy owned by J. A. Stagg and has
gained sixteen pounds in that time
which speaks well for Maple Lane
Products.
Mr. Ed Moyer and family are fov
ing in on Molalla Avenue .near Beav
er Creek road and Wm. Burness, who
has purchased the property formerly
occupied by Mr. Moyer will move in
as soon as possible.
The Maple Lane base ball club
played a return game with the Aber
nethy base ball nine last Sunday. The
Maple Lane nine won by a score of
seventeen to six.
Mr. G. Fletcher Mighells is setting
out quite a number of nut trees and
quite a field of berries and also mak
ing other improvements about his
place.
Mrs. Olsen and children left for her
sister's home in Fresno, Calif., Mon
day evening.
Accident Proves Serious
The accident to Joe Swiatkowski's
arm three weeks ago has proved more
serious than at first thought the bone
refusing to knit together the doctors
had to cut the arm open and clamp
the bone together to hold it in place.
They had to use a silver plate to hold
the bones together.
CLARKES
Regular Farm Bureau meeting was
called to order by President E. E. Ber-
ger, last Saturday at the hall at 8
o'clock p. m. On account of the muddy
roads and cold weather the ladies
did not come out Mrs. H. Kleinsmith
was the only one with courage to face
the bad weather.
The potatoes were fully discussed
and a motion was carried to apply
for certification for the new seed po
dtatoes just received. Everyone pres
ent was in favor to try the regulation
and oto find out if the fault with the
past potatoes failures is in the
ground, or from neglect Mr. C. Ringo,
chairman of the dairy committee urg
ed upon the members to come regu
larly to the milk testing meetings,
the only real way to find out, if a cow
is worth keeping is to find out how
much butterfat she produecs in 12
months. The next milk testing will
be in the hall, April 29th. The last
Saturday in April.
W. Clark gave a talk on cooperation
and A. Gasser spoke on union strength
united we stand, divided we fall. After
other regular matter was disposed of
the meeting adjourned till next regu
laro n the second Saturday of May.
Leichtweis Bros.' marketed some
live hogs at the Portland market and
received satisfactory returns. The
coop truck delivered a load . of mer
chandise here last week.
Mrs. Peter Schewe Is on the road
of recuperatingf rom her illness. She
was very sick recently and we are
all glad that she is getting better.
JENNINGS LODGE
H. M. Miller is in the hospital in a
serious ocndition from an attack of
poison oak.
The members of ParentTeachers as
sociation will hold a cooked food sale
at the school house next Saturday.
W. L. Finley of Jennings Lodge
will be one of the exhibitors at the
Portland library exhibit of birds and
flowers of Oregon from April 15 to
22.
The 69th birthday anniversary of
George A. Morse was observed by a
family gathering at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Sunday
afternoon. Twenty-two guests were
present. The birthday cake was made
by Flora Alice Morse, his ilttle grand
daughter, eleven years of age.
Mrs. Belle Robbins will leave East
er Sunday for Detroit, Michigan,
where she will make her future home
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Claire Maple, en
tertained Sunday at a noon day din
ner in honor of the fourth birthday
anniversary of little Jean Elkins of
Portland.
Next Wednesday the Community
Club program for the social meeting
w?U be held at the school house. The
ieature of the evening will be "500".
Lester Russell, who has been ser
iously ill from an attack of pneumonia
is recovering.
Mrs. J. W. Smith, who has been con
fined to her home for the' past week
is convalescent.
Wilson B. Miller has sold his home
and will move to the John F. Jennings
home for the summer.
The baseball ccheduled for last Fri
day between the school teams of Jen
nings Lodge and Molalla' has been
postponed indefinitely on account of
the weather.
The missionary society of the Meth
odist church of Oregon City was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. R. H.
Tabor of Glen Echo, last Thursday.
Rev. A. B. Snider of Jennings Lodge
Community church has been filling
the pulpit of the Laurelwood. Congre
gational church Sunday evenings for
the past month. He has been asked
to continue the work permonently in
connection with his work in Jennings
Lodge, but has not definitely decided
to accept the offer.
Mrs. Carl L. Smith, Miss Ada Rush
and Miss Mary Kessi, attended the
older girls Sunday school Conference
at Corvallis, returned hofe Sunday
evening.
W. A. Ross has leased the J. Tag
ley place and will take possession
May 1st.
W. L. Finleywill give an illustrated
lectureo n the birds and fldwers -of
Oregon at the school house Friday
vening,A pril 21 under the auspices
of the Community club. Proceeds will
be devoted to the building fund of the
club.
The county teachers' institute will
meet at Jennings Lodge school house
Saturday, May 6th. Dinner will be
served by the Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation. The cOoked food sale given by the
members of Grace Guild at the school
house last Saturday netted $28.65.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
J. S. Roberts were held from the
Lerch undertaking parlors last Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. A. B. Snider, of
ficiating. Mrs. William Moritz and
Mrs. Olin Ford sang a duet. A large
number from the large were ia at
tendance. The floral offerings weer
proposed. The interment was in the
Lone Fir cemetery.
Carl Starker has on exhibition at
his greenhouse on Hull avenue the
new Kir Alfred daffodils, grown
from bulbs received from Holland last
fall. The stems measure thirty inches
in length and the flowers three inches
in diameter. He has in the collection
1000 bulbs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barton and
daughter, Frances, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Swart and daugh
ter, Betty Lou, were Sunday callers
here and at West Linn.
Hugh B. Fleming was a business
visitor in Astoria the past week.
Wesley Barker and John Armstrong
had a narrow escape from drowning
while fishing last Sunday. Their boat
capsized and the boys lost their fish
ing tackle. -
P. D. Gerald was a week end visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mfg. H. H.
Emmons at Stone Gables. :
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the
Jennings Lodge Sunday jschool will
render an Easter program.
Mrs. Mary Pierce and Mrs. Hugh B.
AW, WHATS THE
Sandy Department
4 - - - .......... L
95 Zigzag Sites 'Now Ready
Ninety-five new summer home sites
in the Zig Zag section on the Mt Hood
Loop grouped around the mouth of
Camp Creek, are ready for lease by
the public. The lots were surveyed
some time ago and the survey has re
cently been approved by the district
Forrester. ,
The Forest Service leases" these
camp sites for a small sum per annum.
Many people build summer cottages
on them and thus have an ideal place
for a summer vacation, year after
year, easy of access, and at no great
cost. Many of these camp sites are
located in the most beautiful spots
in the mountains.
Dance The Best Ever
The Benefit dance sponsored by the
woman's club of Sandy, at the I. O.
O. F. hall last Saturday night was one
of the best, cleanest and most largely
atended dances in the history of
Sandy. The committees were tickets,
Madames Bell and Beers, Floor, Ma
dames Reed and Duke; checks, Mad
ames Hornicker and Smith; refresh
ments, Madames Scales, Bosholm, Es
son, Brune and Shipley. Floor man
ager Percy T. Shelley.
The proceeds amounted to nearly
$168.00.
A large willow rocker raffled dur
ing the evening brought $20.00. The
club wishes to thank all who so gen
erously gave, of their time, efforts and
money in contributing to this success.
Council Meets
The city council met in postponed
session at the city hall Monday even
ing. The usual bills were paid and
the question of city water was discuss
ed at some length. Every one feels
our deficiency in this matter, but it
is a proposition that looms big on our
financial horizon. We all feef that it
is a question that will eventually be
very satisfactorily worked out. In
acocrdance with a recent law the
council elected John Maroney street
commissioner.
Woman's Club Has Busy Meeting
The- Woman's Club of Sandy met
Fleming were honor guests last Wed
nesday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Creighton at her home in Oregon City.
J. W. Jeffries of Portland spent
Sunday at the home ofC . R. Hollo-
way.
"The Neighbor", a one act play will
be given by the Parent-Teachers as
sociation in the near future.
The birthday of General U. S. Grant
will be observed by the school with
an appropriate program Thursday,
April 27th.
William B. S. Booth caught a 22
pound salmon last Sunday. Dan Jones
caught a 25 pound one the last of the
week.
Mrs. R. F. Deter and Mrs. W. H.
Dain were joint hostesses at the regu
lar meeting of Grace Guild at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Miller
opened their home to a part of the
members of the Community club last
Saturday evening. Cards and danc
ing were enjoyed and $17 was raised
for the club building fund.
New Postmaster Appointed
Mrs. L. J. Nordstrom has been ap
pointed postmaster at Jennings Lodge
and the office has been returned to
its former location at the ' Nordstrom
store.
PARKPLACE
D. H. Purcell is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hansall, in
Athana.
Francis Welch, of Oregon City, own
er of the Parkplace lumber yard, is
back, from California, where he spent
the winter.
The old Petty house, near the
Grange hall is being converted into a
garage.
Mrs. Lilian Anderson of the High
lands had business in Salem last
week.
Miss Malo ;pent the week end in
Portland.
There will be special music at the
Congregationa Ichurch Sunday togeth
er with appropriate Easter exercises,
under tne able direction of the super
intendent, Miss Helen Duff.
R. Wenger, superintendent, has a
fair sized company of men employed
in getting the ground, poles and vines
all in shape in the Nichol's - hopyard
for the season. The going wage for
men in the yards this year is $3.00
per day.
Mrs. Maud Glass and sister, Mrs.
Burns, were in Portland on Tuesday.
It is regretted that Mrs. Lester
Brunner still remains in a very pre
carious condition, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes.
Mrs. Minerva Howard, sister of
Wm. Howard of Parkplace, passed
USE
, '
with Madam Carrie Sture last Thurs
day afternoon with a fair attendance,
the following members being present.
Madames Shelley,' Bosholm, Reed,
Hornicker, Bell, Beers, Brunst Esson
and Sture. The guests for the after
noon were Madames Cyril Gray, F. L.
Proctor and J. M. C. Miller. After a
short business session, the cluf devot
ed its time to working out details for
the dance. At the close of the meet
ing delicious refreshments were serv
ed bV the hostess, whose tables and
rooms Were very beautiful and gay
with daffodills and greens. The club
will meet the 3rd Thursday In April
with Mrs. F. D. Esson.
Big Easter Program
Preparations are going along fine
for the Easter Program to be given
next Sunday evening at the M. ' E.
church. Everyone is cordially invited
to come.
Locals.
Jack Greenwood went through with
his truck to the mountains Monday.
C. L. Hensen has begun clearing
a site for a house on the land he
bought of Mr. Barbur.
Several from Sandy went over to
the Sandy River at Troutdale Tuesday
after smelt. There is no reason why
everyone should not have plenty.
Mr. Ogden, the mill man, telephoned
to Sandy this morning for help. This
would seem to indicate a brightening
of the mill industry.
Carl Alt and Ernest Harris return
ed from Hood River the first of the
week.
Ninety-twoi nches of snow was re
ported at government camp Monday
morning, and 10 inches at Aims.
Sandy fared betterT it emlting shortly
after falling here.
P. F. Evens of Cherryville, was in
Sandy Tuesday. Mr. Evens has been
miserable for a year, but is recover
ing now, and, lays it to the Electro
pads, lie has been wearing in his
shoes.
Max Winchey wishes to express to
the people of Sandy and vicinity, his
appreciation of their kindness during
his long illness.
away at her home in Portland on
Monday at the age of 69 years. The
funeral was held Thursday with inter
ment at Rose City cemetery.
Married, April 9th, Miss Noma Fre
tage and Frank Gillman, .both of
Parkplace.
Fred Lucas left last week for Ko
diac, Alaska, where he will be en
gaged for the next six months in the
U. S. i Government hatcheries.- His
wife and family will remain in Park
place. The carnival given by the pupils of
the 7th and 8th grades last Friday
evening drew a large crowd to the
school and auditorium. A dutch kit
chen where weiners, sauer kraut,
coffee and hot buns were served was
attractive. The minstrel comedy with
Paul Prayagar and Lester Butz in the
leading parts, was given much ap;
plause. The comedy closed with a
girls' chorus. The carnival was a
success socially as well as financial
ly. ' '
Parkplace Man Witnesses Outrage
The perils of automobiling" are often j
thrust upon peaceable, law-abiding
drivers, in many hazardous experien-
ces. Such an event came within the ;
observation of a Parkplace resident, J
who in covering his accustomed terri- J
tory" was returning to Portland over :
tho inwor r.nlumbia hierhwav. one
day last week. An intoxicated motor-1
1st driving a big car, at a high rate
of speed and accompanied by women V
companions, crashed into a roadster X
i :
firivpn nv a woman iruiu .asiuiia, a
completely wrecking her machine, cut
ting her face severely and seriously
injuring her hands. The Toy riders
drove away without offering assist
ance or reparation.
Mr. Bert King of Gladstone attend-
ed the funeral of his uncle, E. T.
Holman of Portland on Friday, March (
31st. Six days later he attended the
funeral of his cousin, Miss Ethel Hoi-.
han. The deceased, who were mem-
bers of the same family, passed away
of sore -throat malady.
CAPITAL HILL AND VICINITY
The ladies aid of Carson Heights
Community Church are giving an
Easter Bazaar on Thursday, April
13th from 12 o'clock noon through the
afternoon and evening. Two meals
will be served. A substantial luncj
at noon and dinner in the evening af
ter 5 o'clock. There will be various
booths, fine home made candy and a
fish pond. At 8 p. m. the young folks
will put on a plas entitled "Mrs. Mc
Greery's Boarding Home", this play
was put on several weeks ago and
proved such an enjoyable success as
By
to request its return.
Mrs. M. M. Reid is the president of
the Ladies Aid which consists of fif
teen wide awake, devoted energetic
women and they have promised some
rare bargains to the housewives. As
the bazaar is for the purpose of lift
ing the church debt we trust everyone
will join in and spend their money
freely.
Another event of great interest is
the meeting of the South West Port
land Improvement League on Tues
day evening, April 11th at 8 p. m. at
Albertson's Hall, Kilpatrick-Collins
tract. The special topics of the eve
ning will be good roads, and electric
lights. The league has been growing
rapidly until now they number over
200 strong. County Commissioner Ru
fus C. Holman and Frank L. Shull of
the school board were speakers of the
evening at the last meeting which was
a great success and created much new
interest in the League.
The community dance held at Knox
Hall, Collins View tract, last Wednes
day, March 30th was a most enjoyable
event. Many friends from Portland
taking part These dances, held every
other Wednesday have proved a great
success in fostering the "get together"
spirit. '
News which should be of interest
to every voter in Precinct 325 is
the change in polling station from Al
bertson's Hall to Knox's Hall at Pal
atine Hill and Boone's Ferry Road. It
is with regret we announce the res
ignation of Mrs. A. T. Muns, our for
mer supervisor, who has served the
board the last four years. Mrs. Geo.
Hartman will be her successor with
a board composed of Mrs. P. H. Duhr-
koop, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Susan
Finke and Mrs. W. B. Baker.
Mr. M. L. McGraw, a resident of
Alta Park, who is the president of
the South West Portland Improve
ment League, has recently planted
several hundred sugon walnut trees
on his ranch at Alta Park and also
at his summer ho emon the Washou
gal. We regret to announce the severe
illness of Essie, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Ashlock, one of our
new neighbors.
They, who remember our neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Manchester will be
surprised to hear they have been
blessed with another son.
Mrs. W. A. Curie.f orinerly of Col
lins View" and Robert G. Nelson, sur
prised their jnany friends by slipping
away to Kalama, Wash., where they
were married, April 5th. They will
make their home for the time being
at Mr. Nelson's ranch at Alta Park.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hej$by given that the un
dersigned, as Administrator of the es
tate of Hannah Llewelyn, deceased
has filed his final account in the of
fice of the County Clerk of Clackamas
County, Oregon, and that Friday, the
12th day of May 1922, at the hour of
10 A. M. of said day, in the County
Court Room of said Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
Itions thereto and the settlement
.thereof.
Dated and first published April 13,
1922.
Last publication May 11, 1922.
" C. W. HAYHURST,
Administrator of the estate of
l Hannah Llewelyn, deceased. (4-13-5t.)
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GRAND
THEATRE
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The World's Greatest
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The Birth
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ADMISSION
Adults
.....50 cents
Children ; 25 cents
Including war tax
LF.VanZelm
western Newspaper Union
CLASSIFIED ADS
BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE OR TRADE Work 'Team
also cattle, sheep and farm for
sale. C. M. Huggett, Rt 6, Oregon
City. 3-23tf
FOR SALE Big type Poland China
pigs, if taken between 10th and 13th
of April $6.00 each. Alfred Lillie,
Oregon City, Route 2 Box 169-a.
3-30-2t- P. D.
FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull.
One and a half years old. Herman
Fisher, Oregon City, Ore., Route 3.
For Sale Poultry
We have one or 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.
BABY CHICKS For Sale S. C. White
Leghorns from heavy laying strain.
$15.00 per hundred. H. Cunning
ham, Holmes Ave., Oregon City,
phone 15F12. tf.
FOR SALE Baby chicks, S. C. White
Leghorns, Tancred strain. Orders
booked for May delivery $12.00 per
hundred. Mrs. P. Faurie, Molalla,
Ore., Phone 34-25.
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE 16-inch slabwood, $4.90
per load. Call 306J. 3-23-6t
FOR SALE Choice recleaned Alsike
Clover seed 15c in lots of 100 lbs.
or more. Geo. H. Brown, New Era.
tf
FOR SALE 50 sacks British queen
potato seed. H. J. Koch, Estacada,
Rt No. 3. 3-16tf
FOR SALE 40 Acre dairy ranch, 7
acres in cutlivation, remainder
easily cleared. Watered by creek, 4
good wels one drilled. County
road on 2 sides. Well fenced. Good
new buildings. Price $2108. Cash,
$600. 3 year terms on balance. Lo
cated 6 miles south of Molalla and
3 miles east of Marquam. Lowell
Blair, Marquam, Ore. 4-6-tf.
NEW 4-PASSENGER COUPE
Classiest car in town, completely
equipped, bargain price $12500.00, or
will sacrifice almost new Big 6 Stude
baker, $1650.00. Must sell either one.
Cash or terms. H. Wqllrich, Phone
610, Oregon City.
r
2t
FOR SALE 1 Ladies- saddle. Fine
make. Excellent condition. Price
very reasonable. D. Kimmel, Ore
gon City, Rt. 2, Box 43. (4-6, 3t.)
FOR SALE Blocky team of roan Bel
gian mares, 3 and 4 j-ears old. Full
sisters, just broke, $300. Can be
seen at first place west Sunset
School, West Linn. L. R. Montgom
ery. (4-6-2t)
BANNER THOUGHTS
IN POETRY
Where Trouble Goes
' A crowd of troubles passed him by -
As he with courage waited:
;He said, "Where do you troubles fly
j When you are thus belated?"
"We go," they said, "to those who
mope,
Who look on life dejected,
Who weakly say good-bye to hope:
We go where we're expected."
Life.
Animals Will Not Consume Needed
Amount of Water When It Is
Bitterly Cold. '
Do not permit your cows to drink
Ice water, is the admonition of E. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist at
University farm. "Cows will not drink
the needed amount of water when It is
cold," says Mr. Hanson. "If the stalls
are not provided with water buckets,
place a tank heater in your tank. It
is far cheaper to heat the water with
coal and corn cobs in the tank heater
than with corn fed to the cows."
Winter Dairying Profitable.
Winter dairying is profitable with
good care and good cows. Better test
your cows, weighing 'the milk night
and morning for a week or so, and
using the Babcock test to find out how
rich the milk Is.
Gee, How Can a
CONCRETE WORK All kinds includ
ing sidewalks and basements. Chim
neys repaired. M. Long, Telephone
264-R 4-28 it
FOR SALE 1000 Frlit Trees and
Rose Bushes, apples, pears, prunes
plums, and peaches, one and two
year olds, 25 cents each, H. J. Big
ger, Oregon City Greenhouse.
Nov. 17-tr.
For Sale Farm Machinery
FOR SALE Case tractor and two
bottom Gang, latest type, $575.00.
Reed Auto Co., Estacada, Ore.
FOR SALE Case Tractor, two. tot
torn gang and reversible disc, for
$625.00. You save $280.00 on a
Tractor if purchased at once.
Reed Auto Co., Estacada, Ore.
3-23-4t
Wanted Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent, Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St.
TEAM WANTED A team weighing
about 3300 lbs. between the ages
of 6 and 8h aving good action,
sound and true, is wanted by W. H.
Wettlaufer, Hoff, Ore., Phone Beav
er Creek 14-25 or 19-525. (4, 13, It)
I HAVE MONEY to loan on improv
, ed town property or farm lands.
Wm. Hammond, Attorney at law,
Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore.
(4-13-5t.)
WOOD AND WOOD sawing. Prices
right Wood any quantity deliver
ed in four-foot, 12 or 16-inch lengths.
Phone your orders morning or ev
ening. Office 707 Seventh St.,
327 W. Oregon City Wood & Fuel
Co. tf
Molalla Bakery
Bread Is the Staff of Life
Try our Baking
FRED R. BIRCH
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set,
soldering.
LAWN MOWERS GROUND & SET
PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
BREED BERKSHIRES
The Economy Hog
We have some fancy young stock
out of Pacific International and State
Fair first prize winners.-
Laurel Champion strain, the coun
ty's best.
Special prices to pig club members.
C. V, KILGORE,
R. R. No. 1, Canby, Ore.
Spangler Station on W. V. Southern.
(4-6-2tp.)
reared Bulls Transmit High-Producing
Qualities of Their Ancestors.
registry daughters, their value be
comes exceedingly great because of
the certainty that they will transmit
in large measure to their offspring the
high-producing qualities of thsir an
cestors. So far as possible only such
bulls should be chosen to head herds
of selected, high-producing, registered
dairy cattle. In ordinary dairy prac
tice, however, the bull goes to the
block before the production records of
his daughters are available. In that
way many excellent bulls every year
are lost to the dairy business.
REWARD OF $500
Is offered for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who murdered
Everett E. Davis near Wilhoit in the
fall of 1921.
This reward will be held good until
Dec. 31, 1922. Any information should
be forwarded to Schuebel and Beattie,
Oregon City, Oregon.
GRANVILLE DAVIS. 4-6-4t
Feller Be Cheerful!
( J&!l )
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1 A