Page Eight
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922
Condensed Report of Condition
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
At the Close of Business June 30, 1922
RESOURCES '
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Bonds and Warrants , .....
Cash on hand and due from Banks
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises :
660,050.13
3,360.08
.897,445.76
319,170.85
4,500.00
49,385.00
TOTAL
Capital Stock
Surplus
LIABILITIES
Undivided Profits
Deposits
TOTAL
..$1,933,911.82
..$ 100,000.00
. 50,000.00
11,447.08
- 1,772,464.74
1,933,911.82
a modern bungalow this summer and
expect to make their home out there.
Mrs. M. A. Curtis, who has beea
spendin gseveral weeks with her
grand-daughter, Mrs. George Wood
ward, and her son, Will Curtis, has
returned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Cross, in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doolittle and
children, Mrs. C. Kleinhofer and Miss
Mary, Mrs. Don James and eon, Neal,
and William Monner spent the Fourth
of July vacation at the Tillamook
beaches. They reported one grand
time. "
Mri. Charies Bluhm and daughter
of Pendleton have arrived in Oregon
City and are visiting Mrs. Bluhm's
mother, Mrs. J. M. Mark and her sister
Mrs. John Lowry. Mrs. Lo-wry and
Mrs. Bluhm visited Rockaway a few
days last week. , -
A jolly party composed of Mr. and
! Mrs. George Woodward and son Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and
i son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
; Woodward and daughter Violet, Mr.
' and Mrs. Roy Woodward and daugh
j ters Helen and Hazel Jea and Mr.
; and Mrs. R. E. Woodward, motored to
j Molalla 'on Tuesday and spent the
Fourth of July.
a eCocal 9ews Stems &
Mrs scar D. Eby who has been ill
is improved so as to able to be out.
Cleo and Merle Howell, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Howell are camping at
Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eberly, and
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Buol are enjoy
ing camp life at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover of Oregon
City is hostess at the G.A. R head
quarter's at the Chautauqua grounds.
J. C. Fellows, of Molalla, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Fri
day of last week.
Mr . and Mrs. Paul Naumann spent
their July 4th vacation at Netarts
Beach. They went over on Saturday
and returned Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, son
Buddie and daughter Miss Ruth Rob
erts of Oregon City are enjoying camp
life at Chautauqua.
Mrs. August 'McDonald and Miss
Mary Thomas are enjoying the Chau
tauqua and are occupying- the Wo
mans Club headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roman
of Gladstone motored to Molalla to
spend the Fourth at the round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmonious and
daughter Maxine spent their Fourth of
July with Mrs. Simmonious. brother
Homer Shoclcley at Silverton, Oregon.
Mr. anid Mrs. Walter Bennett ac
companied by Mrs. Henry Hemming
sen were Chautauqua visitors on the
Fourth of July.
Robert Tremayne of Barlow were
Oregon City visitors on Monday of this
week.
! Ross L. Holman has returned to his
home after an extended motoring trip
to Vancouver B. C. and Seattle, Wash.,
he was accompanied on his trip by
his son Morris and daughter and hus
band Mr. and Mrs. Chris toff erson of
Seattle. They went to Vancouver to
, attend the graduating exercises of
the Vancouver hospital. Miss Edna
Holman was among those who grad
uated. There were 56 graduates. They
made several scenic tfp, vtisiting
Marine Drive, Capaluio Canyon and
Stanley Park into the mountainous
region. Returning to Seattle.
Mrs. Susan Hess, who has been vis
iting her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Lee of Stephenson, Wash
ington, has returned to her home at
Park Place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Osborn and son,
Billie, who have been on a Inotoring
trip to Seattle, have returned to their
home in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldredge and
daughter, Quevene, were week-end
campers at one of the Molalla camping
grounds. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baxter motored
to Rockaway to spend the Fourth of
July. They will also visit other coast
resorts while they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Elliott, accom
panied by Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. IT. Skillmah, motored to
Molalla Tuesday and spent their 4th
of July at the round-up.
Miss Violet Fari who has been
spending a few days in Portland with
her aunt, Mrs. Sourbeer, has returned
home to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tindsav of Beav
er Creek accompanied by their nephew
Mrs. Lina Spangle jmd children who
have been making their home in Ore
gon City several years have moved
to" Portland where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Frank R. Andrews and daugh
ter Miss Glenna whose home is at
South Oregon City, are camping at
Chautauqua an- decoying .tine pro
gramme. .
Charles B. Sealey, of San Francisco,
a Southern Pacific official, has been
been a guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moore recently. Mr. Sealey and the
Moores were friends in St. .Paul.
Harry Seiler, who was injured by
coming into contact with a live wire
at the fire which destroyed the Will
iams Bros.' barn, has recovered suffi
ciently to desume his duties at the
Crown-Willamette mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moehnke and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moehnke of Oregon City are camped
at Chautauqua Park and are enjoying
the programs. Miss" Irmalee Moehnke
of Hoff, Ore., is staying with them.
Judge and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, who
have been residing in Oregon City for
a number of years, have moved to
their farm at Logan. They will build
Event of the Season f
Jy theftalk of the town I i
iviiujuiiiiiiwd. Ldcii amj
TRUST HIM ALWAYS: Commit
thy way unto the Lord; trust also in
him. Psalm 37: 5.
THE HIGH CALLING: Be ye
therefore perfect even as your Father
which is in heaven is perfect. Mat
thew 5:48.
Roger Spicer Drowns
In The Willamette
Roger Spicer, 35, was drowned in
the Willamette river near Cedar Island
opposite Jennings Lodge yesterday af
ternoon. He was with a party of
friends in a boat and went down after
diving from the craft.
The body was recovered almost im
mediately. ' Dr. E. H. McLean was
summoned from Oregon City, but ef
forts at resuscitation- failed.
Spicer was unmarried and his home
was in Selah, Washington, with his
widowed mother.
The deceased was employed at Halls
garage of this city, as mechnic. His
late employer says he was quiet, stud
ious an excellent workman and of a
deep religious nature.
Local People On Program
On July Fourth at the Chautauqua
Symposium, Mr. Frank Moore, mem
ber of Mead Post, G. A. R. read an or
iginal patriotic poem and Fred Tooze,
Junior, rendered a selection, "My Own
United States." In response to an en
core he also sang "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground." Both members were
very well received.
$19 - $23 - $33
TlECAUSE it is the policy of Joe Swartz not to carry over any
merchandise from one season to another, this sale is inaugur
ated. The values we are offering will act like magnets.
Although we have always sold the better merchandise at the lowest prices, we
have never in our history been able to offer good clothing at such low prices.
Reductions average $10 to $20 on every garment.
Suits worth $25, now -Suits
worth $30 and $35
Suits worth $40 to $55
$19
$23
$3350
JOE SWARTZ
OREGON CITY
SIXTH & MAIN
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
My Dog
Because I say my dog's the best
Of all the dogs in town,
bn-e fellow disagrees with me
And he is Jimmy Brown.
I have a right to praise my dog,
0 kniw that he is good,
For he has shown his love for me
In every way he could.
When I was having mumps so bad
1 could not move my head,
He stayed beside me all the time,
And slept upon my bed.
But Jimmy says he should not care
For anything like that,
He wants a odg thats good for play,
And chases every cat.
But I say, when Im down with mumps,
Or something else, maybe,
I'm glad t know I have a dog
That wants to stay with me.
M. E. N. Hatheway.
er.
Passed by the council ia tegular
session July 5, 1922.
C. W. KELL7,
Recorder.
RESOLUTION
. Resolution and Notice for the im
provement of Fifth Street, Oregon
City, Oregon, from the east side of
Main Street, to a point 210 feet east
of the East Side of Main Street.
WHEREAS, pursuant to an order
of the city council of Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon, heretofore
made, the city engineer of said city
has submitted his report and filed in
the offica of the city recorder, plans
and specifications for an appropriate
hard surface improvement of Fifth
Street, Oiegon City, Oregon, from the
east side of Main Stieet, to a point 210
feet east oi the East side : of Main
Street, and estimates of the work to
be done theron and of the cost
are modern in every respect, -
WHEREAS, such plans, specifica
tions and esLmates are satisl.ictory to
the city eouriti! of Oregon City, Ore
gon. WHEREFORE the said plans, spec
icifatious ' ; n j estimates are hereby
approved and r Coated, and be it
RESOLVED: That it 13 ttie intention
of the city counei lof Oregon City, Ore
gon, to make Hie said improvements
being lesivibc! as follows: to-wit:
The street shall be brought to sub
grade thr fall vidth thereat betwefn
the curbs;, ara the sub-grade shall be
prepare! ricc;i;ling to the specifica
tions hereinbefore referred to: on the
sub-grade so prepared shall be laid a
cne-course conciete pavemsnt 7 inches
thick and 10 teec wide with six foot
concrete walks on each sid-s ond stand
ard concrete curbs, the center and
shall have a crown and sub-base as
shown on the plans, consisting of ce
ment, sand and gravel or crushed rock
in the proportions of one. two and
three, according to the specifications
on file with the- city recorder, when
the street is completed it shall be at
the established grade.'
The city recorder is hereby directed
to cause this resolution and notice to
be published as required by the chart-
GETTING STAND OF ALFALFA
Iowa Farmers Secure Best Fields
Seeding During August and
.Without Nurse Crop.;
by
Experience of many Iowa farmers
and of the Iowa agricultural experi
ment station is that the surest method
of getting a stand of alfalfa is to seed
during August without a nurse crop
on land which 'has been plowed in
early summer and cultivated at ten
day intervals to kill weeds and con
serve moisture. Objections to this
method are that the land does not
yield returns during the season pre
ceding seeding, that it requires ad
ditional labor, and that grasshoppers
frequently damage the alfalfa con
siderably on small acreages. However,
general experience in Iowa Justifies
the method above suggested as it pro
duces the best fields of alfalfa.
ADVANTAGES OF CULTIVATION
It Helps to Keep Weeds Down and
; Conserves Moisture Necessary
for Vegetables.
Keep the hand cultivator going to
preserve a dust mulch and to kill
weeds. Eithef pull or hoe the weeds
out of the vegetable rows. The best
time to kill weeds is when they hav
just pushed through the top of the
ground. Frequent shallow cultivation
will do this "as well as conserve moisture.
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The Guaranteed
Overall
They'll wear you well,
my boy
Mothers know when things are
good. That's why they praise
Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls. This
broad guarantee goes with them:
"They must make good or we
mill."
t
PROVIDE RIGHT VENTILATION
Leave Opening on South Side of
House to Equal One-Tenth of
Total Floor Space.
In providing ventilation, enough
space should be left open in the south
side of poultry houses so that the open
front will equal one-tenth of the
total floor space. This open screen
ought to be near the bottom of the
south side rather than at the top, so
that the-warm air from the roosts
will not flow up and out of the open
space.
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my coy
X .! W Mothers know wh tM X
! will 1 Si - I
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1 dmmmiAm
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Implement Caravan
To Tour State
Leaving Portland within the coming
week, a number of manufacturers and
distributors of nationally known pow
er farming and industrial equipment
will tour the stater giving a series of
demonstrations covering a period of
approximately three months, he cara
van will use the hikhways exclusive
ly, utilizing trucks, tractors and trail
ers to carry or haul the equipment,
-Associated in the enterprise are the
Ford Motor Company, featuring Ford
Trucks and Forson tractors, the
Standard Oil Company, Oliver Chilled
Plow Works and allied manufacturers
of a complete line of farm implements
for which the Oliver concern is the
Northwest distributors, the Ersted Ma
chinery Manufacturers of a complete
line of farm implements for which the
Oliver concern is the Northwest dis
tributor, the Ersted Machinery Manu
facturing Company, showing the Erst
ed hoist; albot & Casey, with the
Trailmobile and a number of tractor
specialties and attachments, Parsons
Gordan Company, Northwest distrib
utors of the Lee Line trailers, con
tractors' dump bodies- and similar
equipment; the Francis Motor Car Co.,
with Hercules truck bodies for various
commercial and industrial purposes;
Modern Appliance Company, demon
strating the Delco Light and a number
of electrical specialties, including
many for use in the modern farm
union rx rer-ra att c
IPRICE BROS.
9 .
7th and Main Sts.
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Oregon City
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home..
In the neighborhood of 40 trucks
and tractors will be required to handle
the entire apparatus. It is estimated
that approximately 40000 miles shall
have been covered by the date of the
final demonstration. Co-operatSng
with the exhibitors will be their re
spective representatives in about 150
cities, towns and villages in Oregon
and a portion of Washington along the
Columbia River.' More than fifty me
chanics, drivers, lecturers and tech
nical experts 'will participate in the
various demonstrations.
Civic organizations throughout the
course jof the tour wll co-operate
in arranging special features. At Oak
land, in Southern Oregon, there will be
a great barbecue to which the whole
countryside is being invited. A clam
bake will be a prominent event at
Seaside, (and special (programs are
being arranged 'at Lebanon, Grants
Pass and other points throughout the
entire state.
Daily radio concerts will be given;
there will he motion pictures, illus
trated lectures, various priza contests,
refreshments on the grounds, and in
numlerable eiteirtaiii!ing and educa
tional features.
This year's show will differ greatly
from that staged a year ago by the
same exhibitors.- Upon reaching a
demonstration point, instead of set
ting up all equipment and apparatus
in a single field, a distribution of the
equipment will be made in accordance
with local demand. Thus, if a farmer
wishes a demonstration of mowing
or plowing, it will be conducted at a
point convenient to all who are inter
ested in such a demonstration.
The caravan will not confine itself
to the highways and main traveled
roads, but will go into the back coun
try in order to give the more remote
sections every possible opportunity to
witness each demonstration.
The itinerary will be announced with
in a few days, but it has been defin
itely determined that the caravan
shall proceed under its own power
southward to the California line, mak
ing brief stops enroute and withhold
ing actual demonstrations until the
caravan reaches its extreme southern
destination at such points as Ashland,
Medford and Grants Pass, from which
points a return will be made for a big
show in the vicinity of Portland be
fore leaving for towns and cities else-
j where in the state. f
Seven
Days
More
c
.hautaiiaaiia
'inr'irli M'V'lria torn
Only
7 Days
Left
Every Day a Big Day
Sunday a Great, Attrac
tive Program
' Morning
10.30 Union Sunday School, under direction of State Sunday
School Association.
Afternoon
1:30 Sacred Concert Community Singing, led by Walter
Jenkins. Solos, Hilda LindBerg and Lorraine Lee.
2:00-Great Sermon-Lecture, "What Love Does," Rev. Thos.
J. Villers, DD., LL.D.
4:00 Band Concert, Vancouver Regimental Band.
Readings, Margaret Garrison.
Evening
7.30 Scientific Lecture Entertainment, Glen L. Morris Co.
Lecture, "Introducing Your Neighbor." A peace talk
by a noted warrior, Private Harold Peat.
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