Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
Noted Artist Trio to Appear Here
Steelman - Marriner - Taylor Company Will Be Delightful
Feature of Coming Chautauqua
j mm ' j For the Future Bride l
iJI After she has made you happy mftl
W with that one little word make . j
!IS ; her happy by choosing the cher- j l J!
I I ished token from our special J I
I I display of Engagement Rings.
' Your choice of Stones in the setting
a ocal Tfews Stems a
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Rauch, Mr and Mrs. J. V. Dustin and
Miss Nellie Vanderwahl of Gladstone
motored to Camas, Saturday after
noon to see the baseball game be
tween the Crown Willamette teams
of Oregon City and Camas The score
was 4 to 22 in favor of the Camas
team. The trip was made in the All
dredge automobile.
Fred J. Meindle, an attorney of Port
land, spent the week-end at the La
zelle farm at Twilight with his wife
and son, Gerald, who are spending
the summer on the farm.
W. H.- Dempster, who underwent a
serious operation at the St. Vincent
hospital on Thursday of last wek is
improving. Mr. Dempster is 71 years
of age. He is the father of Mrs. Mat
tie Cannon of Oregon City. He has
resided in Oregon City for many
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cainright and
children, George and Anna Louise of
Portland, accompanied by the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Canright
of St. Johns were in Oregon City on
Decoration day and while here they
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green.
They were formerly residents of Ore
gon City.
Chas. O. Peterson, mayor og Eugene
motored to Oregon City Tuesday. He
was accompanied back to Eugene by
his wife, Mrs. C, O. Peterson, his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Barger, and
also by Mre. Peterson's mother, Mrs.
Stuart and neice, Josie Stuart of Sea
side, all of whom have been in Ore
gon City to attend the Boylan-AU-dredge
reunion. They also visited
with Mrs. Chas. Surfus and Mrs. W.
C. Green, who are relatives,-
Mrs. Charles O. Peterson, accom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Law
rence C. Barger, whose homes are in
Eugene, Oregon, arrived in Oregon
City on Saturday, coming here to at
tend the Alldredge and Boylan reun
ion 'which was held at the W. C.
Green home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vickers and
daughter, Leolyn, have returned to
their home after spending a jfart of
last week in Salem, where Mr. Vick
ers attended the Oddfellow conven
tion and Mrs. Vickers visited friends.
Mrs. Oscar Benson, who has been
at the home of her sisters, Mrs. Vir
gil May for several days has return
ed to her home at Logan. Mrs. Ben
son came to Oregon City for medical
treatment. She cut one of the fingers
on her left hand with a hatchet sev
ering the tendon.
Mr. and Mys. S. O. Dillman of Ore
gon City accompanied by Mrs. J. S.
Jones motored to Canby one day last
week where Mr. Dillman went on
business.
Mr. John McGetchie of Gladstone
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Parker left on Thursday of this
week for an extended visit in Iowa
with the former's brother, Royal Mc
Getchie and family. They will .visit
in other Eastern state before return
ing home.
Miss Annie Hindle, .who is making
her home in Oregon City visited with
her eousin Mrs. W. H. Bonney of Red
land last week.
Norman White and son, Norman,
Jr., of Lake View, Southern Oregon,
who spent two days in Oregon City
last week visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White have returned to
their home. This is the first time
Mr. White has visited his home town
since leaving it eight years ago.
Kent Wilson, who is a student of a
medical college in Portland was in
Oregon City on Friday of last week,
while here he visited his parents,
Sheriff and Mrs. Wilson.
W. W. Wolfe, the new manager of
Woolworth's 5-10 and 15 cent store
arrived in Oregon City Friday of last
week to take possession of the store,
Mr. Wolfe is from Seattle. Mr. B. E
Tabor the former manager of the Ore
gon City store has been transferred
to Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. Wallace Cole, a former resi
dent of Oregon City, but now of Port
land, was in Oregon City on Friday
of last week, having come here to at
tend the 'funeral of Miss Alice Hoi-
man.
Dr. Douglass Anderson of Portland,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Anderson of Gladstone one day last
week.
Edna Ruth, little 19 day old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burkhardt,
who died at the family home at Eighth
and Railroad avenue on Monday, was
laid to rest on Tuesday afternoon in
the Mountain View cemetery. The
little one died from pneumonia.
C. W. Robey, who is at Eugene
working with the Farmers' directory
which is now being published in that
section has returned to resume his
duties after spending a week with his
wife and daughter in Oregon City.
Eugene Jacobs of Spokane, Wash.,
has been visiting' his uncle, J. E
Hedges of Oregon City, also his cous
in Mrs. William Howell, Jr., of Ore
gon City and E. H. Long of Canemah,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green accom
Danied bv the latter's mother, Mrs.
Becial
Offer
One week only
May 29 to June 3
Three musical artists of more than passing note are Miss Miriam Steel-
man, Miss Leslie Taylor, and Mr. Guy Marriner, who comprise the Steelman-
Marriner-Taylor Trio, to be enjoyed by Chautauqua music lovers the opening
day. Theirs is an artist program in every sense of the word a program of
worth-while music, played in a way that bespeaks sound musicianship and most
delightful artistry. Miss Miriam Steelman, is a :-eal dramatic -soprano, who
has met with brilliant success m concert and oratorio work throughout the
Eastern states. Miss Leslie Taylor is a student of the great violin master.
Auer, and one of his exceptionally talented pupils. She, too, Is a brilliant re
citalist. Guy Marriner, pianist, is a young New Zealander, of whom the Syd
ney, (Australia) Herald said : "He is an exceptionally brilliant young pianist"
At Chautauqua on the first day.
Lena McMillan and sister, Anne Mc-!
Millan motored to Portland Monday. '
Mrs. M. E. Turner and little daugh
ter, Wanda Lucile, who were at the
Oregon City hospital where little Miss
Wanda Lucile was born, have return
ed to their home in Gladstone.
Mrs. R. S. Wood of Seaside, Oregon,
accompanied by" his granddaughter,
Mabel Dennis of Portland were in
Oregon City Sunday, having come to
attend the Boylan and Alldredge re
union.
Miss Maude Lageson has returned
to her home in Oregon City after
Oregon City, but now of ' Camas,
Wash., was in Oregon City on Tues
day of this week. While here he vis
ited his sister, Mrs.. Gordon Hayes.
Mrs. Al Cannon and Mrs. Brownie
Miller of Portland visited the former's
parents in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Can
non one day last week.
Mrs. Lois Tidd of Portland visited
Mrs. Carl Green on Tuesday of this
week. She was Miss Lois Green be
fore her marriage.
Miss Margaret Beattie and her bro
ther, Lot, have returned to Eugene, to
resume their studies' at the University
"'r' " r-''" ' m.jiwiiM.''-l"'ll"lMi''"l"1
li, in him in.. - i ---
u much ; A
Wrf . DEPENDS UPON R
C V' THE TACKLE I j
J Every fisherman knows that upon the If
I " quality of his Tackle depends much of If
I the pleasure of Fishing. v - II I
1 He can come here and revel in an as- jl
J S sortment of Tackle that will satisfy his If W
M OREGON CITY AUTO CO. 'If ;
I Ma'n Oregon City j
after spending a week in Oregon City
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett.
Mr. Bennett is a brother of Mrs. Ap-
lin.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Metfnt accom
panied by Mrs. Mount's sister, Mrs.
Annie Howard, motored to Silverton
Tuesday for Decoration day.
CARPENTER'S UNION
ENJOYED PROGRAM
LAST THURSDAY
visiting her brother, Justin Lageson, of Oregon, after spending the week
31b.Tin$1.30
l ib. Tin FREE
DURING our sale you can buy
the BEST COFFEE on Earth
at 32Vc per lb., regular price 45c
per lb. .
Use the one pound can, and if for any reason you are
dissatisfied, return the large can and we will refund the
full purchase price.
You are entitled to Good Coffee
Sdwavds"
DEPENDABLE
GoffiQ
Tastes better . - Goes further
Get Your Share This Week
mttiniNintiHti
IIIIHMIMIHMlllttHHIMIIMIIMHI lllllllllllf lltllllllllllHIIIIHIIHIIIIMIHIIIIMIIIMtllllllllf MlllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIiflMUIlll
THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE
Eberly & Son
Everhart, G. F.
Beverlin, E. T.
Miller, Ralph
Dickey & Bunn
Schoenborn, F. B.
Farr Bros.
Klemson, D. M.
Brightbill, H. P.
Cheney & Doolittle
Larsen & Co.
Brady Mercantile Co.
McAnulty, F. H.
Ridder & Epler, Willamette
Karl Buse, West Linn
at Kalmath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. -Pliny Ownby and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ownby and
daughter, visited' their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Ownby on Sunday of
last week.
Mr. Frank Bly, who is making his
home in Oregon City, having accept
ed a position in Green's barber shop,
went to Kalama on Tuesday and spent
the day with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mooney.
Ralph Armstrong, a student at the
Oregon Agricultural College, returned
to Corvallis to resume his studies af
ter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Armstrong of West Linn.
Mrfand Mrs. Harold S-wafford and
son, Thomas, of Ldbanon, came to Ore
gon City Sunday to spend Decoration
day with Mr. Swafford's mother, Mrs.
J. F. Spiger.
Mrs. W. A. Long has improved from
her operation so as to be able to be
brought home from the St. Vincent
hospital. She was accompanied home
by her nurse, Miss Isabel Hattan, who
visited friends before returning back
to Portland.
Mrs. Kate L. Newton whose home
is now at Los Angeles, California, and
who was formerly a resident of Ore
gon City has returned to look after
property interests and is also visit
ing among her friends.
Mrs. Eunice Hein and Mrs. Epsy
Lee of Canby were Oregon City, visit
ors Monday.
Mrs. C. Schuebel who has been at
Des Moines, Iowa, where he went as
a delegate to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church returned to
her home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fortune motored to
Wilhoit Sunday, wheer they spent the
day. Edward went on business. "
Gilbort Potter, a former resident of
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Beattie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunmire and
little son of Milwaukie, were Oregon
City visitors on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Mulligan, accompanied
by her little son, Lawrence of Oregon
City, have returned to their home af
ter visiting friends at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carter, residents
of Gladstone, left the first of this
week for Bar Viey to get their cot
tages and apartments ready for, the
summer season.
Mrs. Tom Meyers, whose home is in
Portland, -was a gues of Mrs. Dr. Ed
dy one day last week.
Miss Mary Thomas, formerly of Ore
gon City where she was employed in
the Bannon Co. store, but who is now
living in Portland was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Moore, who are
residents of Vancouver, were in Ore
gon City on Saturday of last week
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Moore. Oren and Byron are bro
thers.
Olive Reddaway whose home is at
Salem was in Oregon City on Friday
of last week, having come to .visit rel
atives. 1 . "
Mrs. L. Tenny and son, whose home
is at Springwater were Oregon City
visitors on Friday of last week, whil
here they visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cole and; Mrs
Rae Cole of Portland were Oregon
City visitors on Monday, where Mrs.
Rae Cole visited her sister, Mrs. Will
iam HowelL Jr.
Mrs. Weygandt, a resident of Can-
by was visiting friends in Oregon
City on Decoration day.
Mr. and Mrs. John .Aplin have re
turned to their home; at Hood River
On Thursday night last Carpenters'
Union, local put on ani evening of
speechmaking, get-together, good fel
lowship entertainment Moose Hall
was the scene and the attendance 150.
C. O. (Dad) Young, general organ
izer gave an address free from con
troversial sentiment and of a helpful
progressive nature.
The speaker decalred that where
the organization functions properly
the highest type of morality and the
best educational advantages are
found. He urged all members to good
ictizenship as the first requisite in
the organization.
Mr. Young declared in favor of
those things necessary for intelligent
study of present day problems, for
the maintainance of attractive homes
and for the desired type of physical
development. He declared also that
children should be born into the
world surrounded by good hoines as
the initial condition to a successful
life. To the Carpenters' Union he
credited pioneer work for the present
length of working day. x
After the address there were some
"walloping" matches which required
considerable effort from the specta
tors to applaud. c
For real snappy effort and even en
tertainment with a "punch" the speak-
Opie Reed to Be af Chautauqua
,Lecturer, Author and Quaint Philosopher Will Discuss "Human
Mature and Politics"
Opie Read is one of the arch-dreamers of America. His charm lies In his
keen sympathy with, and his wonderful truthfulness to the life he describes.
He is an inveterate story-teller, a- quaint philosopher, and a man who has
sept right up-to-date In studying the big problems that confront America and
the world. His philosophy of life Is humorous and wholesome. At Ohautau
. qua, the fourth night, he will discuss "Human Nature and Politics," In his own
mimiraDie style. BacJr In Chicago Mr. Read is the "grand old man" of the
unicago Press Club, a former president of that body, loved and admired by
thousands ot Journalists and fellow-authors throughout the Middle West. He
is the author of twenty-five books and innumerable magazine articles. The
Louisville Courier-Journal recently said of him: "In painting human nature
every stroke of his brush means the mastery of art"
er had. the "wallopers"
mile.
distanced a
CorrHmunications Must Be Signed
The Banner-Courier holds to the
rule that all communications must
bear the signature of the writer. Up
on request the signature will not. ap
pear in the publication, however. 'A
communication reecived this week,
from Hoff, Oregon, is now on the ed
itor's desk awaiting identification.
SOCIETY
The Boylan-Alldredge reuniod was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Green on Sunday, May 28. There
were 67 relatives present,' who came
from Seaside, Eugene, Portland, Ore
gon City and Clackamas. The after
noon was spent in community sing
ing and Miss Shirley Colin of Port
land gave several piano selections and
a votal solo. Mrs. Lawrence Barger
of Eugene presided at the piano. De
licious refreshments were served at 6
o'clock. The oldest member present
was Mrs. M. A. Stuart of Seaside 83
years of age andthe youngest, bai
Frances Irene Green, 5 weeks ol(l
Judge and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, ac
companied "by Miss Teckla Shuholm
of Oregon City motored to Logan on
Tuesday where they weer dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Asderson. Other guestsat
the dinner were Mr.' and Mrs. Henry
Babler, son Richard, ot Jennings
Lodge, Mrs. R. Fartier and little son,
Marvin of Portland and Mrs. Edwin
Schwarts of San Francisco, who are
cousines of Mrs. Tom Anderson.
The ri ght
Oft
Si,
The right foundation for successful
painting is B-H Paints permanent
pigments, a base consisting of a com
bination of pure carbonate oflead and oxide
of zinc, ground in refined linseed oil. Qual
ity paints throughout
Cheap paint is never satisfactory, the colors
fade quickly, the paint wears off.
Start right. Use the B-H kind straight through
the job from priming coat to finished surface, and
you 11 get a lasting finish that is the best insurance
for any woodwork.
Made for oret 60 years by . .
the Bas9-Hueter Paint Co. ,
of San Francisco. Recog- i - ? "
nized everywhere a3 the
"Paint of Permanence.'
Huntley Draper. Drug Co. Oregon City, Orego