Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
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i Expectant
jT, Mothers
Do your shopping where you can have the advise
of experienced sales women and where every pur
chase will be strictly confidential.
We have the largest and most complete infant's
department in the city.
teffnriV
Dry Goods, Millinery
Furnishings
608 Main Street ' . ' Oregon City
5t ggsgajirfffrffrni'
jt St $8 8 8 8 8 $8 jt
Union HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
9 Jack Hempstead ' J
Last Assembly Held Tuesday
, The last general student assembly
of the year was held in the high
school auditorium Tuesday morning,
May 23rd. The main event of the
meeting was the awarding of basket
ball letters to the boys' and girls'
basketball teams. Those receiving the
awards were: Genevieve Formong,
Margaret Pepoon, Mary Zantker, Ma
rie Bittner and Blanche Junken, girl
basketball players; and George Pep
oon Raymond Montgomery, Gurnie
Cronor, Gordon Hammerle, members
of the boys' team. ,
A few players who earned the offi
cial basketball U were absent. The
'baseball boys will receive their re
wards probably Saturday night at the
commencement exercises.
Short farewell speeches by all mem
bers of the faculty were a feature of
the assembly. Miss Mildred McKilli
can, president of the student body al
so gave a short talk as did Gurnie
Cranor next year's president.
Before school again took up, the
school participated in an enthusiastic
serpentine.
Sophomore Boys Win From Rooks
The Sophomore boys evened up the
score which they had against the
Freshmen because of the defeat ad
ministered them in the annual Soph
Frosh bagrush, by defeating the rooks
badly on the diamond last Wednes
day afternoon. Score: Sophomores 8,
Freshmen 1. Batteries were: Sopho
mores, Brown and Hickman; Fresh
men, Green and Willson.
Midget Girls Team Defeats Gladstone
In a game played on the Gladstone
grammar school diamond the same
day as the Soph-Rook contest, the U.
H. S. girl midget baseball team won
from Gladstone's fair team.
Students Preparing for Finals
The last six weeks examinations
will be given Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week and there will be
no school Friday as the faculty will
use the time to grade the papers and
fill out the report cards which the
students will receive Monday, May
29th.
400 Attend Class Day Exercises
The Senior class day exercises were
given Monday evening in the high
school auditorium before a crowd
numbering approximately four hun
dred. The usual custom of having
each class put on a part of the pro
gram was abandoned and the senior3
had complete charge of the affair. The
program was previously scheduled to
take place Friday but was postponed
because of the election.
Besides a comic skit put on by the
class, there was a solo by Eugene
Vedder. The class will, history, pro
phecy, etc. were read by individual
members . ;
gon; a charter member of Damascus
Grange and a continuous active mem
ber, believing and living the sterling
life the grange principles teach. His
stock and surroundings show us his
true Christian character.
Canby, Ore., May 24 (Special)
The, marriage of Miss Anna Smucker,
of Aurora, and John Bany, of this city,
was solemnized in Oregon City on
Monday afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Bany, of Canby attended the
young couple.
. Mr. Bany and his bride are to make
their home in this city.
The bride who has visited in this
city on many occasions as guest of
her sister, Mrs. Yoder, is the daugh
ter of C. C. Smucker, prominent resi
dent of Aurora, and Mr. Bany is the
son of well known residents of Canby.
SUMMONS
- No. 16992
In the Circuit Court of the State oT
Oregon for the County of Clackamas
Barbara Hefner, Plaintiff, .
' vs.
Carl F. Morrow and Anna Morrow, his
wife, Defendants.
To Carl F. Morrow and Anna Mor
row, his wife, the above named de
fendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and if
you fail to so appear and answer, the
plaintiff herein will take a decree
against-you for the relief prayed for
in said complaint, to-wit:
That the mortgage described in
plaintiffs said (complaint upon ftWe
following described real property sit
uated in the County of Clackamas,
State of Oregon.
All of the Southwest Quarter
(SW54) of the Southeast Quarter
(SEVi) of Section Twelve (12),
Township Three South (Twp. 3 S.)
of Range Two East (R. 2 E.) of the
Willamette Meridian, containing
forty (40) acres,
be foreclosed, and that plaintiff may
have and recover of and from defend
ants Carl F. Morrow and Anna Mor
row, his wife, the sum of three jthous
and six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars,
with interest thereon from the 20th
day of December, 1921, at the rate of
six per cent per annum, and the fur
ther sum of $400.00 to be allowed
plaintiff as a reasonable attorney's
fee herein.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by Order of Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, dated Oregon City, Oregon,
May 25, 1922, directing publication
thereof in The Banner-Courier, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in Oregon City, Clackamas
Austin JfetittU
Austin Newell, who passed away at
his residence near Damascus, Tues
day, May 16th, was born in Ashtabula,
Ohio, May 1844 being near the age
of 78 years. He came to Oregon in
1874 residing near Oregon City for
seven years where he was united in
marriage to Mary Ella Howland in
1878. He then moved to Damascus
where he lived continuously until the
date of his death.
He is the son of Thomas Newell of
Ashtabula Ohio, and is survived by
his wife, six children, one grand child,
one great grand daughter and one sis
ter of Des Moines, Iowa.'
Brother Newell was always a good
citizen loved and respected by all who
knew him. He. was a good Templar
when that society first came to Ore-
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
to buy
High Grade Coffee
at less than ypu have paid
in a long time
All next week with each
3-pound tin of Dependable
Coffee we will eive a 1-
o
pound tin free.
You can't afford to pass
this opportunity.
This coffee is one of the
best and packed in Portland.
Sale starts next week. Or
der today and we will save it
for you.
Hub Grocery
On the Hill
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Designed
Especially for him
First Long Pants
and High School
Suits
Not merely a jump from "Knickers" to "longies" but
a carefully planned suit to fit the growing athletic
form.- And the fabrics are the kind that will give
the most service. The patterns and styles are very
new and our prices can't be beat '
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ANNOUNCING
A TIMELY SALE OF MINA TAYLOR
DRESSES AT 1-4 DISCOUNT
An event every woman should take advantage of. Made possible by
the purchase of an entire sample line,, at an attractive price concession
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&4SCW
Sketched
Sizes
16 yrs.
For Misses to
52 bust
For Women
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Sketched
Sizes
16 yrs.
For Misses to
52 bust
For Women
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Look Pretty All the Time in
Mina Taylor
Dresses
Note these Savings Come and see these attractive wash frocks and
you'll want several. There's a Mina Taylor for every daytime need.
$1.37
Here are the SALE PRICES
$2.14 $2.81
$3.38
$4.88
$7.12
$8.06
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Sketched
Sketched
Like Spring Flowers - - - Lovely in Color - - - Abundant in Variety jf
There is a Mina Taylor here suitable for every occasion, from sim
ple "home frocks" to delightfully frilly ones for afternoon and street
wear. And all of them are charming in style, flower like in coloring,
dependable in fabrics. You may rest assured that every Mina Taylor
you buy will be so cleverly styled, and so carefully made that it will
more than satisfy you.
You'll find it a real pleasure to look over our styles here on displa'
They are full of charm, and they'll fit into your plans for summer in a
way that will delight you.
- U
S009
Sketched
"The Quality Store of Clackamas County"
Sketched
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County, Oregon, once each week for
six consecutive weeks from the date
of the first publication.
FRANKLIN F. KORELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post Office Address: 1212 Gasco
Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Date of First Publication May 25,
1922. ,
Date of last publication July 6, 1922.
(5-25-7t.)
LOCAL BUYING MARKET
20
Just let the young man see these
suits and he will tell you
whether or not they're
the class.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER IN OREGON CITY
Poultry Products
Eggs 18c cash, 20c in trade per
doz.; ducks, 20c per lb.; chickens,
light, 18c per lb.; heavy (above 4 lbs.)
20c lb. '
Dressed Meats
Hogs, top 15c per lb.; veal 13c per
lb. '
Live Stock
Beef steers, top 8c per lb.; cows,
top 6c per lb.; sheep 34 to 5c per lb.;
lambs 8c per lb.; Hogs 11 Sc.
Hay and Grain
Hay Clover, $17.00 per ton; straw,
$9.00 per ton. Grain: wheat $1.35 per
ton; oats, feed $38.00 per ton.
Vegetables
Potatoes, $1.00 per cwt; rhubarb,
3c per lb.; spinach 7c, asparagus,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Office work. Experienced
bookkeeper and typist, can also take
dictation. Reference if required.
Ruth Babcock, Rt. 3, Box 10, Phone
5-F5. (5-25-ltp.)
WANT tb do Housework in family
of three or four. -Estella Moore, 314
Holliday,: Ave., Portland, Ore,
(5-25-lt)
FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow,
fresh. Will sell cheap, D. J. Abbey,
Jennings Lodge, Phone 174R.
(5-25-lt.)
COW FOR SALE Jersey-Holstein, 5
years old, 2 gal. per milking. Alfred
Lillie, Rt 2, Box 169A, Oregon City.
(5-25-3tp.)
$1.75 to $2.00 per doz.
Wool and Hides -
Hides calf, 8c per lb.; kip 4c per
lb.
Where the Radio
Noises Come From
Anyone who has listened in on a ra
dio set during the approach of a thun
der storm has little new to discover in
the way of frying, hissing, bubbling
and sputtering noises. It is only nat
ural for the listener to wonder where
they all come from.
In general there are just two kinds
of radio noises; the ones that can't
be avoided and ones that can. In the
first class are all of the natural ones
that result from electrical disturb
ances in the ether, through which all
radio waves travel. It must be re
membered that these waves follow the
same laws and behave in exactly the
same manner as the waves created "to
order" by man-made machinery.
The second class of noises is the
result of faulty wiring, or in many
cases imperfect ' or improperly con
structed batteries. Vires must be
tight. It is for this reason that so
many ,ao build radio sets take spec
ial care to solder all joints even
though binding posts provide a seem
ingly tight grip on the wires.
An important feature of the "B" or
24-volt battery for example, is that it
must be able to bold its charge for
long periods not only because of econ
omy, but because electrical leakage
from cell to cell or from positive to
negative posts of any particular cell
is distinctly a noise producer. It is
to prevent this disturbing effect that
the Willard Sorage Battery Company,
has developed a form of "B" battery
in which each cell is a glass jar cap
ped with a special screw top and sep
arated from its neighbors by compart
ment partitions. It is said that the"
leakage and conesquently the possi
bility of "B" battery noises is prac
tically eliminated.
THE ELSON
Manfacturing Co.
45312 Washington
Portland, Ore.
are conducting a sale of afternoon,
evening and street dresses and
wraps at factory prices. Don't fail
to see this display at
Dry Goods, Millinery and furnishings
608 Main St.
Oregon City 1