Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922
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Mr m
appopmt
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eaton and son,
Robert Merle, of Portland were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Eaton's uncle and
. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto of
Gladstone. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown of Oregon
City, were Salem guests at the home
of Mr. Brown's parents Sunday.
Mrs- Esther Duffy and Mrs. Elva
Nichols, who are residents of Hoff
were Oregon City visitors -on Wednes
day. Mrs. C. O. Dryden who has been
suffering from blood poison in her
left hand is slowly improving.
Mrs. Bert Peny of Molalla was
transacting business in Oregon City
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Huld and baby daughter,
Dorothy, of Portland, visited the
former's sister, Mrs. William Weis
mandel a few days this week.
Mrs. Hafian Donovan of West Linn
visited her mother, Mrs. Lindquist at
Willamette last week.
Mr. and Mis. Carl G. Norbery of
.Everett, Wash., have arrived "in Ore
gon City to visit Mrs. Norberg's sis
ter, Mrs. John Suifus and also her
father Daniel Diiliams.
Mrs. W. A. Long's many friends will
be glad to know she is improving
from an operation which she under
went at St. Vincent's hospital last
week.
Mrs. Addie Nelson of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Strickland
of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green of Glad
stone were Wednesday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roake of Ore
gon City.
Miss Fay Overton has accepted a
position with the J. C. Penny Co.
Eunice Hein, who is a resident of
Canby was an Oregon City visitor on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. G. H. Robbins of Robbins sta
tion near Maple Lane, was hostess at
the W. C. T. XJ. rest room on Tuesday.
John W. Marshall, whose home is
at Astoria, has returned to his home
after being in Oregon City to attend
the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs.
Grace Noble.
Mrs. Luther Moore and daughter,
Mrs. Charles McCarthy, former resi
dents of Oregon Citybut now of Van
couver, Wash., visited their son and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore
of Oregon City on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Phillip Hammond of Oregon
City, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Evans of Canby Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Catto of Glad
stone, had as their guet' the past
week, Miss Vivian Etters of Salem.
ed the music furnished by the Bar-Le-Duc
orchestra, which rendered
many of the latest and popular dance
selections.
The affair was in charge of, Roy
Mullin and Richard Montgomery, who
worked untiringly for its success.
The proceeds will go towards estab
lishing a home for the Legion.
The hall .was prettily decorated
with American flags, festoons of crepe
paper of national colors and flowers,
Those responsible for the artistic ar
rangement were Mrs. Blake Bowland,
Mrs. Grace Eby, Richard Montgomery
and Charles McGetchie.
On the floor committee were J. C.
Spagle, Glen Eppler and Mr. Shula-
son. '
Mrs. Sophia Moody and Mrs. Law
rence Ray served punch during the
evening.
Members of the American Legion
are negotiating for temporary head
quarters in this city, the room to be
used until a building is secifed.
Banner-Courier want ads bring
home the bacon.
Willamette Post Seeks
List of Soldier Dead
Legion Ball Wednesday
Evening Is Successful
The ball given at Moose hal Ion
Wednesday evening under the aus
pices of the Willamette Falls Post,
Aemrican Legion, was one of the
most successful affairs held during
the season. The ballroom floor was
filled with merry dancers, who enjoy-
In order to ascertain the required
number of grave markers for deceased
members, the Willamette Falls Post,
No. 5, American Legion, is making
every effort to secure the names, and
desires those people who know of
dead veterans, others than those re
presented in the list below to com
municate with any of the officers,
who are as follows: L. B. Harding,
chairman; M. R, Cooper, vice-chairman;
J. C. Spagle, secretary; M. G.
Nobel, treasurer.
A sample of the marker is display
ed in the window ofihe Jones Drug
store, it is of bronze, with poilshed
brass lettering, and bears the name
of the American Legion, while the
top is adorned with an American flag.
The marker is in the form of a five
pointed star, having a circumference
of 21 inches, and seven inches in di
ameter. The following is the revised list of
the deceased members of the Post:
Royal Niles, Oregon City; Henry
Charles Ast, West Linn; Carl L.
Brown, Eagle Creek; Howard B. Daw
son, 512 J. Adams, Oregon City; Wal
do E. Caufield, Oregon City; Carlton
L. Califf, Oregon City; Loren Har
rington, Oregon City; Melvin Ham
mond, Oregon City; Vernon G. Bran
land, Molalla; Joseph Allen, Oreogn
City; Frank E. Kohl, Oregon City;
Emerson Hoeye, Oregon City; York
E. Hammond, Oregon City; Merle C.
Bingham, Oregon City; ' Arthur E.
Schwerin,; Willamette; Henry G.
Schwock, Oregon City; Harry Melvin,
West Linn; Harry Melby. Oregon
City; Edward Mclntyre, Oregon City:
Lowell J. Kent, Parkplace; Walter L.
Kelly, Oregon City; George M. Sni
dow, Willamette; John A. Rogers,
Willamette; Wm. Hancock, Oregon
iCity; Frank Bruce, Oregon City;
Newtin Moak, Oregon City.
fined to the elm trees in the parks
and among other trees of the same
species scattered about the county.
Now it is reported that these pests
which strip off the leaves and soon
kill the trees are infesting the apple
and other fruit trees. . To save these
fruit trees it is necessary to kill the
beetles. Lead arsenate 1 pounds to
50 gallons of water is "the proper
spray. Owners of fruit trees would
do well to consult the county agent
about this matter also. The poison
spray should toe put on the trees be
fore the blossoms appear. Spraying
after -the blossoms are out means the
death of the bees which are essential
to the production of fruit,
Banner-Courier want ads bring
home the bacon.
BIDS WANTED
Until May 15th, on 120 cords first
growth fir piled in basement of Ma
sonic Temple for furnace use.
Send bids and apply for particulars
to
E.J.NOBLE,
Masonic Temple.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for -Clackamas County
In the Matter of the Estate of JACOB
BAURER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed execu
trix of the estate of Jacob Baurer, de
cased by the judge of the above en
titled court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
their claims at the office of the Coun
ty Clerk, Oregon City, Oregon, duly
verified by proper vouchers therefor,
within six months from date of first
publication of this notice.
- PAULINA BAURER,
Executrix of the Estate of . Jacob
Baurer, deceased.
C. T. HAAS,
Attorney for Executrix, 210 Ex
change Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication, May 4,
1922.
Date of last publication, June 1,
1922. (5-4-5t.)
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
" Poultry Products
Eggs, 20c per doz.; ducks 25c per
lb.; chic'kes, light 21c per lb.; heavy
(above 4 lbs.) 23c.
Dressed Meats
Hogs, top 15c per lb.; veal 13c per
lb. -
Live Stock
Beef, steers, top 7c per lb.; cows,
top 6c per lb.; sheep 3 to 6c per lb.;
lambs 8c per lb.; Hogs 11c per tb.
, Hay and Grain
Hay, clover $14 to $18 per ton; Oat
$16 to $20 per ton; Straw $8 per ton.
Grain wheat $1.30 per bu.; oats,
feed $35 per ton; milling $38 per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes $1.05 to $1.25 per cwt.;
drop seed, common 75 to 90c per cwt;
certified $3.50 per cwt.; cauliflower
$1 to $2.25 per doz.; spinach $1.25
crate, asparagus 15c lb.; rhubard 5 to
7c lb.
Wool and Hides
Hides Calf, 9c per lb.; kip 4 and 5c
per lb.; wool 22c and 23c per lb.
Sandy Department
Blanche Shelley
Teachers Entertain Delightfully
Miss Margaret. Miller and Miss El
sie Lippold were the gracious host
esses at a "hard time" party last Wed
nesday evening at the M. C. Miller
home in Bus city. About forty invited
guests came "some in rags, and some
in tags and some in silken gowns,"
but the rags and tags had the Better
of it by far. The prize for the best
costume went to J. Scales. Mr. F. D.
Eason won the prize in the guessing
ocntest. The evening was spent in
games and music, and after delicious
refreshments the guests departed all
voting it the "best time ever."
The Elm Beetles Are
Threatening Fruit
The ravages of the Elm tre beetles
in Clackamas county have been con-
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Rebecca Lodge Meets
The Sandy Rebecca Lodge met in
regular session last Thursday even
ing with N. G. Alma Maroney in the
chair. The regular business was dis
posed of and Miss Elsie Lippold was
initiated in the order. The refresh
ment committee served a delicious
lunch at the close of the session. Each
Rebecca lodge in the state of Oregon
is being asked to give one dollar to
the Ora Cosper fund. Mrs. Cosper
is finishing her twentyfifth years as
Grand Secretary of the Rebecca lodge
of Oregon, and it is deemed fitting to
present, her with some tribute at the
the General Assembly which meets
in Eugene this month. Mrs. . Town
send and Mrs. Jadwin of Bull Run are
the Sandy delegates to the Assembly.
structure, concrete with brick trim
ming for the upper story. The audi
torium will be 60x60 with a seating
space 50x60. The gymnasium will be
35x60. The board has purchased an
additional piece of ground containing
about an acre from Mr. Bruns, and
is negotiating for a strip four rods
wide on the other side. This will
make over five acres in ijie track,
and give . it a frontage on the Bluff
Road. When completed this building
will be something to which we can
point with pride. An engineer was in
town Tuesday looking over the
ground with a view to drilling a 150
foot well on the property.
Enjoyable Program Sunday Evening
Another of those good programs,
engineered by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller,
was enjoyed at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. There was a
prelude by Miss Elsie Lippold. Three
saxaphone selections by Mr. Milliron,
accompanied by Mrs. F. D. Eason; vo
cal solo by Mrs. Devers, of Portland,
duett Mrs. . Devers and Mrs. Miller;
solo, Mrs. F. D. Eason; selection,
Sandy quartette, Whistling solo, Jon
nie Shelley; character song, Arletha
Proctor and Ruth Barnett; an origi
nal essay on the need of a library for
Sandy, by Mildred Bosholm.
P. T. Meeting Failed to Materialize
The Parent-Teachers meeting sche
duled for last Friday evening was not
held, because of an insufficient num
ber being present to do business.
Quite recently this organization has
bought a snare drum, primary sup
plies, swings, traveling rings, a vol
ley ball, and had the play shed clean
ed out and new sawdust put in.
New Spring Shirts in
Beautiful Patterns
Finely-Made Shirts that are as ser
viceable as they are good looking
$1.35 to $6.95.
THEY'RE the handsomest shirts, both
in design and coloring, weVe ever had
and there's such a wide variety that
your every, preference can be gratified.
From makers famous for quality, style, fit,
tailoring, they come in every desirable
shirting. Some have collars to match
very smart and popular.
Particularly notable is a fine d 1 Q
selection of high grade shirts at D JL OO
A suberb showing of Rich Silk
Shirts in White and Colors,
$4.95 and $6.95
Were formerly $6.50 and $8.50
High School Warrants Go
The $30,000 issue of high school
warrants voted by Union High School
District No. 2 and opened for bids
Tuesday, May 2, all went to local
business men, at a premium of $216.
50. The following are in on the deal
C O. Duke, F. L. Proctor, R. E. Esson,
J. Scales. R. S. Smith, W. A Proctor,
P. R. Meinig, H. Perret, and L. E.
Hoffman.
P. Clepper Brown, of Portland, is
the architect and work on the- new
building will be started almost . im
mediately. It is to be a two story
Brightwood Mill Opens
The Sandy Lumber Co.'s mill re
sumed operations Monday after being
idle fourteen months. They expect to
be running a full crew in two weeks.
They are cutting ties and lumber
which are floated through Beechil's
flume into the Sandy River to Camp
5 about eight miles from the mill.
They are then sent through the P. R.
L. & P. Co.'s flume to Bull Em where
they are shipped to Fairview. The
O. W. R. & N. is the purchaser.
Personal'
Service
Since 189S
The Quality Store of Clackamas Co."
Seventh
Street
at Main
Starting This Morning: v r
Our Entire Stock of
Women's Tailored Suits
On Sale at 1-3 Off
$20 Suits
$13.33
$25 Suits
$16.67
$30 Suits
$20
THIS SALE should be of interest to
every woman or miss in need of a new
suit for the coming season. In fact the
season has just commenced and the sav
ings effected on these garments will be
eagerly sought by the well dressed
woman. All sizes to start the sale.
Come early.
$35 Suits
$23.33
$40 Suits
$26.67
$50 Suits
$33.33
MOST MODELS are fashioned of navy
blue, tricoltine and Poiret Twill, mater
ials of the moment that have proven
themselves for service. Full silk lined,
finely tailored, some are elaborately em
broidered with bugle beads and silk-
truly Parjs inspired styles.
A COMPANION SALE of SILK DRESSES at
. FIFTY BRAND NEW, fresh Silk dresses just ar
rived and they all go in this special selling event at
the one low price of $1 3.95. $25.00 would be cheap
for the most of them. Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Can-
ton Crepe, Satins and Krape Knit all fashioned ac
cording to the latest style dictates. Be here early.
Sizes 1 6 to 42.
The Remarkable
Price of
Reed place, near Cherryville. This is
a larger spring and the water could '
be brought into Sandy by a gravity
system. This would seem the better
of the two, if the cost is not protiib-!
itive. ' !
Council Meets
The city council held its regular
monthly meeting at the city hall Mon
day evening with Mayor Casper Junk
er, presiding. The usual bills were
ordered paid, and the question of city
water was up for discussion. It was
decided to have 4he Otto Meinig
springy near town tested as to quality
and quantity. The engineer, who has
been investigating said it will furnish
2500 people with water for an indef
inite length of time. The council is
also investigating the spring on the
JOE SWARTZ
HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER
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Clackamas
County
Bank
We take pleasure in announcing to our de
positors that we have recently installed one
of the latest Electrical Alarm Systems for
.the better protection of their funds and
other valuables.
Clackamas County Bank
Sandy, Oregon.
"Protection and Accommodation"
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LOCALS
Mrs. J. A. Rabold and small daugh
ter, of Portland, are at . the A. C.
Baumback home for a while. Mrs.
Rabold is not well and the doctor
recommended country air. She will
be remembered as Miss Annie Haley.
Mrs. C. G. Lyon, of the Bluff Road,
left last Thursday for Portland, where
she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Ten Eyck and small son
arrived at their home near Marmot
last Friday. This is young Mr. Ten
Eyck's first visit home, he having
been sojourning at Dr. Adix hpspital
near Troutdale.
The high school board went to
Portland Monday to look at building
materials, also different buildings.
Mrs. Duncan has a new Eletcric
washer. '
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Dahrns are the
proud parents of a little" daughter
born Tuesday morning. This is the
third child, the other two being boys.
Mrs. Dahrns is with Grandma Krebs.
Mrs. Le Cuyer, Mrs. Eason's moth
er, returned to Portland Friday, after
several days in Sandy.
The Eason family last week moved
into the Geo. Parret home. The Bar
nett family moved into the house va
cated by the Easons. Most every day
some one is house hunting.
Mrs. Cyril Gray can't explain why
one of her baby chicks has five toes
but she declares that it's so.
Carl Powers drove to Scappoose
Sunday, where he was the guest of
Harry West owner of the Sunnybrook
Pure Bred Jersey Farm. JHe saw
them milk forty-eight cows by hand.
They run a herd of about sixty.
It seems certain now that when the
fall schools begin, Hillcrest will be
among those present. They haye' had
no school in this district for some
time, not because of a shortage of
teachers, but because of a lack of
pupils. However time does not stand
still and several of the youngsters
will be of school age this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston, who"are well
remembered here are returning to
cook at the Sandy Lumber Company's
mUl.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Dover
have a new little one born Sunday.
Jonnie Shelley is quite slclc -
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shipley were Port
land and Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
The Purcells" returned home Mon
day from Portland where they spent
Sunday listening to good sermons,
good music, etc.
Antone Mikkelson returned a few
days ago from . Rice, Washington,
where he visited his two children, who
are being cared for at the home of
their grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. Fol
som. Mrs. Ralph Gauger and children of
Bull Run, came home Tuesday from
Oregon City where they were "the
guests of Mrs. Gauger's sister, Mrs.
Justin. '
Mr. J. C. Laundree, Henry Erf and
Mr. Bapalier of Portland, had quite
a fishing trip to Scotts Mills recent
ly. Mr. Laundree brought " back a
fine bunch -of rainbow trout as his
share.
Mrs. Devers, of Portland, was a
house guest at the J. M. C. Miller
home last week.
The J. Scales family last Sundayen
tertained Sandy Scales, wide and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Net
tie Johnson and Lee Johnson all of
Portland.
Percy T. Shelly drove down from
Hood River Sunday, returning Tues
day morning.
Miss Lippold entertained a bunch
,
oi me youngsters Monday evening in
her rooms at the Junker home. They
made May baskets and then went out
and hung them. Cookies and lemonade
helped a lot to make the evening
pleasant
THE RED STAR
FIVE STAR POINTS OF THE
RED STAR
DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE
J JS.. .-'" " " i
Price was from $35 to $95
NOW $19.50 TO 859.50
Durable 8'2 pound burner
without wicks or wick substi
tutes. Lights instantly. More
economical than coal, wood or
gas. Heat .directly under
cooking utensil.
. Positive valve control regu
lates heat like city gas. A
quick hot fire or a slow steady
by simply turning valve.
, Double flue oven bakes per
fectly as fast as a gas range.
rust resisting
Handle always
Linings are
Glass doors.
i
4. Convenient, full length high
shelf. Fuel supply back of
stove. Double tank makes re-
- filling easy. .
5. Black enamel finish requires
no blacking. Easily cleaned
with a dry cloth. All nickel
parts highly polished Gas
stove appearance.
m Oregon City
Oregon H
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