Page Ten
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922
SOCIETY
it
Aiverdes Staats
On Sunday, June 18, at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O.
Staats of ColtoB. Miss Esther Staats
became the bride of W. A. Aiverdes
of Portland. Tha ceremony was per;
formed by the bride's father in the
presence of Immediate relatives and
friends of the bridal couple. The
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
After the wedding a delicious lunch
was served and the young couple left
for their owa home which the groom
had prepared at 42nd and Alberta
streets, Portland. The best wishes of
a host of friends tor a long and happy
life so with them.
On Tuesday evening of last week a
very pretty wedding was solemnized
at St. Paul's Episcopal church when
Miss Evelyn Harding, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harding,
was united in marriage to William W.
Laxton of Portland. The ceremony
,was performed by Rev. Mr. Cleland,
rector of St Paul's church. The bride
was attended by Miss Florence White
and the groom's best man was Louis
Wilbur Sharp of Portland. Henry
Harding McKinney, of Baker, Oregon,
nAnhonr ff t h o krjHo uraa rin ir Vi n 'j ror
and little Miss Virginie Harding of
Portland, niece of the bride, was the
flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Laxton have
gone to Vancouver on their honey
moon. Upon their return they will
take up their residence at Estacada
for the summer. Mr. Laxton is work
ing there for the P. R. L. & P. Co.
A pretty home wedding was cele
brated at the home of Mrs M. Russell,
R1 R TWoTiTYiA sitTVWfct Qntnrrla-e Tiitio 17
when her daughter Violet became, the
bride of Samuel Finucane. The cere-
rnompson. After a short honeymoon
trip away Mr. and Mrs. Finucane will
make their home in Oregon Citv.
' Mrs. Minnie Donovan of Oregon City
planned and carried out a complete
surnrisa on her dauehter. Mrs. Ray
Fosberg, whose birthday was on Wed
nesday of last week. Some very pretty
gifts, among which were seveal beaut
iful boquets of flowers, were given to
Mrs. Fosberg. The table decorations
were pink roses and the large white
birthday cake was decorated with pink
candles. The day was spent 'n doing
. needle work.
Why Buy It At Home
Letters Still Arrive
Oregon City, Oregon,
June 21, 1922.
Dear Editor: Imagine Main street,
Oregon City, lined with a few ram
shackle sceond-haiffi stores, a couple
of pool halls, restaurant and drug
store or two, and a third-rate bank.
You can't.
Yet, excepting the court house and
post office, that would present a fair
picture' of Oregon City's business sec
tion if all her citizens pursued the pol
icy of buying away from home.
These days the retail catalogues of
eastern mail order houses reach every
home. They are large and colorful,
designed with every artifice of clever
advertisers to take our retail dollars
to Chicago or New York.
Often we are tempted to rummage
through these catalogues, to write let
ters, buy money orders, pay parcel post
or express charges. All this to buy
something we have not. seen, which
may be far from our desires as to
color, fit, quality, material or work
manship, on the sole strength of clever
advertising.
But Chicago does not tell us to send
it Oregon City dollars because it de
sires to increase Chicago payr&lls and
Chicago profits. New York does not
remind us to help build New York
homes and New York industries with
our money.
Next to our paper and woolen indus
tries,' our retail business property
pays the heaviest share of local tax
ation. Its value is determined by its
usefulness for business purposes. And
if our dollars do not make our bus
iness property valuable,, but add to
Portland or Chicago property values,
the home in Oregon City will neces
sarily pay increased taxes.
But we should buy at home for still
more, cogent reasons. On the office
wall of every retail establishment a
sign should read substantially, "Satis
fied Customers Build Business." That
is the crux of the whole Buy-At-Home
idea. The public desires to buy what
it wants without delay and according
to its own specifications, which are
sometimes extremely exacting.
In this respect the home merchant
excels. He exhibits what he has to
sell; he fits you and-suits you before
you pay your money. He stands back
of his quality and quantity. Always,
he is where you can get at him and
require first-hand service. If he is the
right kind of merchant, he goes out
of his way to please, to fill your needs,
and to take back or refund for mer
chandise which falls below a reason
able standard of quality.
After you have tried Chicago and
Portland' you will find that home ser
vice saves you time and money, annoy
ance and delay.
Buying at home adds to the prosper
ity of the man who spends his dollar,
as well as the man who receives it.
A loyal, industrious community can
make itself prosperous.
E. B. CHARM AN.
'
CHURCH SERVICE
Fjrst Church of Christ, Scientist
Subject of lesson sermon, "God."
Sunday services at 10:45 a.m., follow
ed ,by Sunday1 School. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8:00
o'clock. Reading room in church edi
fice at 9th and Center street, open
daily, except Sunday, 2:00 to 5:00.
Why They Were "Canned" Perhaps
A teacher-who believed in keeping
her youngsters in touch with the
march of events was beginning a les
son on the revolution in Russia.
"Now, who can tell me what the
ruler of Russia used to be called?" she
asked. . -
"The Czar", bellowed the class.
"Right! And what was his wive
called?" .. .
"The czarina," two or three ventured
"Good," said the teacher. "Now, I
wonder if you know what the czar's
children were called?"
There was a long pause, then one
little voice piped up: "Czardines!';
Union Pacific Magazine.
Plan To Lower Rates
McCoy and Kerrigan members of the
Public Service Commission elected
through the recall are planning action
for the restoration of telephone rates
which were in effect before the former
commission raised them.
Home Buyers' Contest Closed
Next week, the announcement of the
winners in the Home Buyers' contest
will be made and the last of the letters
published.
Strike Looms Certain
It is doubtful if the contemplated
railroad strike will be called off. It
is set for this week Saturday and will
affect 400,000 men. The only action
which can now be taken, it is reported,
to stop the strike is for the railroads
themselves to ignore the cut of ?60,
000,000 in wages, ordered by the U. S.
Railway Labor board.
Jack Spratt could eat no fat; his
wife could eat no lean. You see, they
spent their money -on a Henry Ford
machine.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOGAN BERRY PICKERS
Will be at the Electric Hotel Satur
day, July 1st from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
to book pickers. W. L. Bintley.
FRESH Jersey cow and two weeks
old calf, for sale. W. B. Stafford,
15F2 Oregon City. lt-pd.
Th
Where have you planned to
celebrate
e Glorious Fourth
SWIM a motor trip hike in the country fishing
rjf or camping out in the woods or if you intend to dress
up to look your best at Joe Swartz's you will find
clothes to make your Fourth more comfortable and enjoyable.
Soft collar shirts for general wear, Khaki shirts, breeches,
pants, etc., for camping or hiking. Bathing suits a very
good selection sport oxfords or tennis shoes and everything
else you will need.
Our suits are sure to appeal to you as here you will find the
very newest in style and fabrics, sport models in dark or light
patterns, one, two or three button coats made in fine fabrics
and the values will save you enough for spending money over
the Fourth.
SWAR.TZ
SUITS
$25
- $35 - $40
SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS, $1.25 to $5.00
BATHING SUITS, all wool, $3.50-$5.50
WHITE FLANNEL, OR STRIPPED
SERGE TROUSERS $7.50
WHITE DUCK TROUSERS $2.50
LISLE OR SILK SOX
KHAKI SHIRTS .
KHAKI BREECHES
KHAKI PANTS '
25c to $1.50
$1.00
. $1.95 to $3.50
$1.85
TENNIS SHOES
. $2.00 to $3.25
SUMMER NECKWEAR, 50c to $2.50
MEN'S OXFORDS $4.85 to 10.00
JOE SWARTZ
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes in Oregon City
35
S3
Price
The Quality Store of Clackamas Co.
OREGON CITY
7th AT MAIN
TAKE ALONG A SWIMMING SUIT
ON THAT OVER-THE-FOURTH OUTING
We are agents for the "Cascade" all pure worsted (extra weight)
A suit that is demanded by most professional swimmers because
of its elasticity and shape retaining qualities. Beautiful bright
colors and Rubber buttons. .'
FOR MEN
$2 to $6
FOR WOMEN
$2 to $7 :
CHILDRENS
$1 to $3.50
MID-SEASON QUA17Q SALE EXTRA
CLEARANCE of onUDO ORDINARY
FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT
REDUCED PRICES
White Canvas Regent Keds; black or brown
trim; rubber soles and heels.
Smoked Elk Oxfords; welt soles; rubber
heels; with torown calf or patent saddle
Straps and back stays.
White Canvas Strap Slippers, cuban heels,
welt soles.
EIGHT
STYLES AT
$3.95
Values to $6.50
White Canvas Oxfords, white ivory soles, low rubber heels.
Brown Flapper Pumps, welt sole with tongue or sliding buckle.
Brown Kid Oxfords, rubber heels and welt soles.
Brown Calf Oxfords in several styles with rubber heels.
Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords, black trimmed, low rubber heels.
TEN
STYLES AT
$4.85
White Eve-cloth Strap Pumps, cuban heels, also
with gray soles and rubber heels.
White Nuback Oxfords or strap styles with black
or brown trim.
Smoked Elk Sport Oxford, rubber soles,
spring heels; brown calf leather trim.
White Canvas Flapper ST several models.
White Eve-cloth Oxfords with low heels
and welt soles.
White Kid Grecian icut-out flappers.
White Canvas 'Oxfords, ivory soles and heels.
Patent Flappers and patent combination slippers
in many low heeled models.
Patent Cuban Heel, One Strap Slipperft.
Values to $8.00
Going Away? You'll Need
LUGGAGE
A
i
IT
Men's Fine Quality, Brown and Black
Oxfords & Shoes
Three Special Values
$3.65 - $4.85 - $7 85
Numerous new snappy styles just received. Bla ck and brown oxfords in the New French toe per
f orated medallion tip. Extra finely made throughout, these shoes are guaranteed to hold their
shape and give perfect satisfaction, see them men they are all greatly underpriced.
Step out on the Fourth, men, in one of
these finely tailored, all-wool suits
and save the cost of a good time.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
. WE OFFER THESE SPECIAL PRICES
CLOTHCRATT
woine.
MEN'S AND YOUG MEN'S
SUITS $15.75
$20' and $25 values, all-wool serges Cassimeres
YOU want the best, which is the
best reason you should buy "Li Hey",
the Guaranteed kind.
We have anticipated your needs and
can show you the kinds best suited to
your purpose.
All Li Key Luggage Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
Described below are a few of our ex
ceptionally good values.
Cowhide bag, special $6.75
Black grain cowhide, 16 inch size bag,
steel frame, brass -fixtures, double
stitched and reinforced.
Genuine Mahogany Cowhide
Bag, special at $11.00
One of our best bags. Come in 16 and
18 inch size. Double sewed reinforced
corners, heavy brass fixtures.
Same quality in black suitcase, special
at $11.00.
Extra heavy brown grained
cowhide, bag, special $21.50
Brown, specially tanned and cured, 20
inch bag. Has double leather handles
reinforced throughout and double
stitched. Our -best quality.
Michael Stern and Cloth-craft All-wool
SUITS $24.75 AND $31.75
$30 and $35 Values
Included in the special selling are the finest Tweeds,
Worsteds and Serges in conservative and young
men's models, in a range of patterns and colorings to
suit any taste.
AS ALWAYS SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
JUST ARRIVED
"Scotties" Half Hose
Special $1.98 pair
See these. They have taken tlie
cities by storm. Pure silk with
the patented detachable garters
of contrasting colors.
COLORS OF
Silver grey Purple garters
Lark Apricot garters
Sponge Harding blue garters
Cordover-Emerald green garters
Lovely blouses fashioned of
Crepe-de-chine $8.50
Always practical in the warm weather
are these sheer colorful blouses of fine
silks. Hand beaded designs. Priced
reasonably at $6.50, $8.50 up to $12.50
Wear a Mina Taylor Dress
On that outing trip
They are pretty, they are "becoming
and the fact they -Improve with each
tubbing should make them your choice
A new selection has just arrived and
they are specially priced for Friday,
Saturday and Monday, priced $1.85, .
$2.45, $3.50 and on up to $8.75.
The Sale Of
Vacation Clothes
Continues
Genuine Army goods consisting of
flannel shirts, breeches, trousers,
shoes, etc, All UndeTprlced'.
Heavy Duck Breeches, $3.45
Duck khaki trousers $2.45
All-wool flannel shirts, $3.45
Leather puttes $4.85
Motoring hats 85c
Chancellor Bradford Coming to Chautauqua N0T AS BADiliT S0UNDED
One cf Most Prominent of American Lecturers to Discuss
'This Way Up" at Coming Session
i , ,,z K r &i 4 '.s i
iipSiilllliiill
Chancellor George Henry Bradford, the former University President, who
forsook collegiate duties to enter a lalger field of public service, the lecture
platform, Is to give his great lecture, "This Way Up," before Chautauqua pa
trons the fifth night For years he has been one of the most prominent of
American lecturers, leaving a trail of impressed towns, inspired auditors and
enthused men, women, boys and girls In the wake of his lecture. He became
Chancellor of the Methodist University of Oklahoma in 1911. He is a member
of the general board of education of the M. E. Church. As a speaker he is
forceful, sympathetic, thrilling and understanding. His lecture points the
HOW, the WHEN and the WHY of your own way up.
TRY THE BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS
Woman Was Unduly Alarmed at Grue
some Story Which She Overhear
in the Street Car.
A Cohimbus woman in a trip on an
lnterurhnn car "recently sat behind
two women who were holding an ani
mated conversation, the Indianapolis
News relates. She paid no attention
to the talk until a part of a sentence
reached her ear, through the noise of
the enr "in an awful fix, with both
legs disjointed." The woman was Im
pressed with this tale of suffering
and -while she was considering it an
other bit of the conversation was
wafted to her ears over the roar of
the wheels "and one foot nearly off."
This was positively distressing, and
the woman moved uneasily In her seat,
stretching .both feet to assure her
self they were in proper condition.
Buzz, buzz, went the voices, and then
"a hand fill mashed." By this time
the woman was having horrified
visions of a mangled body. "A
wreck," she- said to herself, and to
add to her horror the train made a
sudden terrible Jolt which sent her
heart to her mouth, figuratively speak
ing. A smooth place in the road en
abled her to hear the last of the grue
some tale: "It would cost as much to
send it to a doll hospital as it would
to get a new one, so fm just going
to buy her a new one."
landed at Liverpool 609,000 sacks, and
at Manchester 419,000 sacks, making
a total of 1,088,000 sacks. The flour
is contained in bags of 140 pounds
weight each, and two bags make what
is known as a sack, which Is, there
fore, equal to 280 pounds. The Im
ports at Liverpool and Manchester,
were, therefore, equal to 304,640,000
pounds.
Wireless Aids Jewelers.
Fifteen hundred small wireless out
fits have been installed in Paris jew
elry, watch and clock stores to enable
the jewelers to catch the correct
Greenwich meridian time as it is sent
daily at ten o'clock by the Eiffel tow;
er. Formerly the exact time had to
be obtained from the observatory by
telephone.
The Installation is simplicity Itself.
The outfit, about nine inches in diam
eter, is hung on a nail in the wall. A
copper wire run down to the cellar or
along a water or gas pipe serves as a
"ground wire," while the removal of
the bulb from a nearby electric light
and the insertion of a contact plug
take the place of antennae. It can
be done In five minutes.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
English Food Importations.
A large part of the north of Eng
land is a busy hive of industry, con
taining such manufacturing centers as
Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Brad
ford, Manchester, and many other
places where large populations are
concentrated. The north country calls
for great Importations of food stuffs,
the bulk of which comes from this side
of the Atlantic and is landed at Liver
pool or carried on to Manchester by
the ship canal. One of these Imports
is flour, of which in 1919 there were
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, Administrator of the estate of
Isola J. Burke, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same
to ine or at the office of my attorney,
O. D.- Eby, in Oregon City, Oregon,
duly verified as by law required with
in six monhs from date hereof.
Date June 29, 1922.
LESLIE C. BURKE,
Administrator.
O.D. ELY,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Juse 29, 1922.
Last publication, July 27, 1922.