THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.
Y IT W
M GITY
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Whatllt Meanslto You. and Tour Family to Buy Goods Made at Home
and Why You Should Buy from Your Local Merchant
Page Eight
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FORD AND FORDSON
PARK-SHEPHARD
MOTOR CO.
Main Street, at Fourth
Phone 355
R. E. Park
P. J. Shepherd
ALL STANDARD MAKE WATCHES
EXPERT REPAIRING
Neal, Mc and Rose
The House of Quality
522 Main
Near Post Office
JACOB'S OREGON CITY WOOLENS
Pure Virgin Wool
i Overcoats
Mackinaws
Flannel Shirts
Loggers' Shirts
Trousers
Lounging Robes
Auto Robes
Indian Blankets
Fancy Bed Blankets
Staple Blankets
"WOVEN WHERE THE WOOL IS GROWN"
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS
Oregon City, Ore.
New York, Chicago, Boston, Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Louisville, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Portland
When You Build Remember
Oregon City
Sand and Gravel
Company
WASHED and SCREENED
RIVER SAND and GRAVEL
14th Street at River
AMERICA LEADS IN
PROGRESSIVE OPTICAL SCIENCE
America is 100 years ahead of
Asia, Africa and Southeastern
Europe and 25 years ahead of the
balance of the world in Progressive
Optical Science.
If your child is backward at
school or complaints of headaches
eyeaches, or other eye trouble, or
if you notice they are nervous or
continually frowning do not delay
but bring them to me for a careful
examination and take advantage of
my 19 years practical experience.
DR. FREEZE, EYE SPECIALIST
505 Main Street, Oregon City
Opposite Pos toff ice
To Oregon City if for one year the thousands of dollars now going to
Portland from this city could be diverted into home channels.
Every merchant in Oregon City would be forced to hire more help, to
increase his stock, and to enlarge his place of business.
. Every dollar spent outside for clothing, shoes, drygoods, hardware,
tires, auto parts, hats, implements in fact anything which can be bought
in Oregon City, takes just that much out of local circulation, and affects
not only the local merchant but the banker, manufacturer, lawyer, doc
tor, and the farmer who depends upon the local market for the sale of
his produce. Churches, the Public Library, charitable institutions of all
kinds, the W. C. T. U. and the Health"Association, are all directly or in
directly depenednt upon the prosperity of this community for their suc
ess. Try your home merchant first. Oregon City business men are not be
hind the times. Their stores are uptodate, modern and efficient, and are
stocked with the best in standard, nationally known brands of merchan
dise at prices you cannot beat.
If it is available here, buy at home. If you cannot get it in Oregon City,
then try elsewhere, but not until you have given your local merchant a
chance to show you what he can do to help keep down your living ex
penses. "
Why You Should Buy at Home
First Prize $lS.OO
Second Prize $7.00
Third Prize $3.00
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Prizes, a one year's subscription to the Banner-Courier
each.
This contest is open to all residents of Clackamas County.
Contest closes June 22. Now get busy and send in your letters.
BE SURE
you need a new battery be- fore you
buy one.
Our shop is equipped to rebuild any
make of battery.
Hodgson-Cannon ELECTRIC CO
NThe Westinghouse Service Station ,
4th and Main Phone 355
Langley Electric Company
Guaranteed Service
Auto Motive Ignition and Battery Service
MOTOR AND GENERATOR
REPAIRING
See Us About
HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES
Phone 260W
1117 Main St.
Witt lj0jj
Next to Electric Hotel
Goodrich 55-30x3 '2 ..-. $10.90
Warren and Blodgett, Props.
407 Main St. Oregon City
We Specialize in Watch Repairing
Headquarters for R. R. Men
Neldon's
Watch Shop
We also feature Wireless goods
425 Main Near 5th at Bridge
GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD
Quality
Restaurant
427 Main St.
Phone 517
THE DRAGON
I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. I
have destroyed more than all the wars of the world. I am more
deadly than bullets, and I have wrecked more homes than the
mightiest of siege guns. I steal in the United States alono
over $500,000,000 each year. I spare no one, and I find my vic
tims among the rich and poor alike; the young and the old, the
strong and the weak, widows and orphans know me. I loom
Up to such proportions that I go into every corner of the earth
leaving behind me destroyed homes, factories, ships, cities or
anything that may get in my path. I am your worst enemy, but
yet few take the necessary precaution to avoid me.
I AM FIRE
FIRE PREVENTION CO. Corner South Second and High Sts.
Oregon City, Oregon
Protect the LIVES of YOUR FAMILY and YOUR HOME by
installing the AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM
First in the county since 1916
First in Service
Smith's
Tire Shop
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Work fully guaranteed
Gas, Oil and etc.
509 7th St.
Here's a Special for
Saturday Dollar Day
that you can't afford to pass up
Four packages of any kind of
BREAKFAST FOODS
in our store that sell for 35c
All for $1.00
The Hub Grocery
on the Hill
We Pay Cash for Cream
At the highest market price. Send us a trial shipment if you
want satisfaction and prompt returns.
Oregon City Butter
A home product made from pasteurized Clackamas County
Cream.
RUSSIA OFFERS NEW
PROPOSALS AT
GENOA
Soviet Demands Constitute Grave
Problems France May Block
Conference
Efforts to bring out of the tangle
into which the conference was thrown
by knowledge of the Russo-German
agreement, has occupied much of the
time of delegates to the Genoa con
ference during the past week.
Another twist was added to the
tangle Monday when the Russian del
egates presented a new set of propos
als in which they argue for the com
plete wiping out of the war debt, re
linquishment of all arrears in interest
on pre-war debts, and asking assur
ances that the allied powers would
grant Russia loans sufficient to reor
ganize her national liferv delega-
tion is also holding firmly for recogni
tion of the soviet government.
The question of German reparations
is again looming large, and promises
to be one of the principal points un
der discussion during the coming
week. Failure on the pare of the
allied delegations to meet this issue
squarely may undo much of the work
already accomplished by the confer
ence, and seriously injure its chances
for success. The fight against repar
ations is led by the French delega
tion, which may find themselves in
the -position of either admitting repar
ations or taking the responsibility for
wrecking the conference.
The French also continue to fight
recognition of any part of the Russo
German pact, and with much apparent
success.
. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Sarah E. Spiker, de
ceased, bas filed his final report in
said estate, and the Court has set
Monday the 29th day of May, 1922,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of
said day, in the County Court Room,
in the County Court House, Oregon
City, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing any and all objections to
said final report, and the discharge of
said executor.
CHARLES F. SLYTER,
Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament of Sarah E. Spiker, deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Executor.
(4-27-5t)
Dairy Demonstration
Planned for Clarkes
A special demonstration lecture is
given today by Professor E. B. Fitts,
extension dairy specialist of the Ore
gon Agricultural College at the Clyde
Ringo farm at Clarkes. The topic is
'Breeding and selection."
Needy School Gives
opienaia irrugram
The following .program was given
by the Needy school Friday evening
April 21, 1922.
Greeting song, 4 parts school.
Dialog Opening speech, Frank
Thompson, Norman Carothers, Ri
chard Gripp, Louis, Swabauer Mel
vin Yoder, Raymond Watson..
Song Always In the Way 1st grade)
Ruth Lindland, Mabel Hoffman,
Helen Sture.
Dialof Huggin' Lampposts (colored)
John Ritter, Wesley Brochart "
Recitation Oh, Why Should the Spir
it of Mortals be Proud, Esther Lind
land. Song Those Evening Bells (4 parts),
school.
Dialog Playing school, Willie Swa
Jessie Utter Aletha Thompson.RL
bauer, Elsie Hoffman, Johnnie Spa
gle, Jessie Utter, Aletha Thompson,
-Rueben Zacher, Ruth Lindland,
Helen Sturve, Mabel Hoffman.
Song I'm Hitting the Trail to Nor
mandy, Male Quartet, Glen Weaner,
Henry McAllister, Vernon "Lofgren,
James Wilson. -
Fan Drill Engel Gripp Lela Ritter,
Myra Hoffman, Viola G.ripp, Eliza
beth Lang, Bertha .Zacher, Alma
Zacher, Annie Zacher, Ida Hoffman,
Mary Will Hazel Thompson, Helen
Wilson.
Song Pictures from life's other side,
Elnora Hulander. Ida Hoffman, Es
ther Lindland, Josie Mishler, Annie
Zacher, Velma Roth, Ida Zacher. .
Dialogue Smoky Chimney (colored)
Wesley Brockart, John Ritter.
Recitation The Green Mountain Jus
tice, Helen Wilson.
Song Sowing the Seed, 4 parts,
school.
Dialogue An Anxious Inquirer, Viola
Gripp, Johnnie Spagle.
Song There's no one like the old
folks after all, Elnora Hulander, Jo
sie Mishler, Ida Hoffman, Annie Zach
er, Velma. Roth,- Esther Lindland,
Ida Zacher.
Dialogue Which Shall It Be?", Mary
Will, Melvin Yoder, Louis Swabau
er, Norman Carothers, Frank Thom
pson. Reading by Miss Frye of Barlow.
Dialog Bones at a Picnic, Wesley
Brockart, John Ritter.
Concert Recitation Our Country's
Flag, Bertha Zacher, Altha Thomp
son, Velma Roth, Elsie Hoffman,
Jessie Utter, Ida Zacher, Ruth Lind
land.
Dialog Poor Work Don't Pay, El
nora Hulander, Leonard, Wolfer, Jo
sie Mishler, Raymond Watson.
Song Beautiful Twilight, 4 parts,
school.
Dialog Rumpus on Gingerbread Hill,
Engel Gripp, Lela Ritter, Mary Will,
Alma Zacher, Myra Hoffman, Hazel
Thompson.
Song Perfect Day, Male Quartet,
Glenn Weaner, Vernon Lofgren,
Henry McAlister, James Wilson.
Instrumental music was furnished
by Oscar Boland, violinist and Fred
Eyman, pianist.
We were also favored with a num
ber of selections that were a marvel
of perfection on a Victrola furnished
by the Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
The gate receipts of the - evening
were 54.10. An admission of 25 ecnts
and 10 cents was charged.
ROBERT GINTHER, Teacher.
al lifevdel
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