Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922
WW
SILVER
Wis-
that
Cast'
VIRGINIA
CARVEL
Our Virginia Carvel table service, fash
ioned from'solid silver, will richly adorn
your dining room. Its classic Colonial
lines sparkle- with dainty decorative
chains of flowers. It is permanent
a full set of flat ware and dinner ware
from which new pieces may be selected
at any time.
All Solid silver is marked "Stmling"!
The wor4 "Stirling" stamped on Vir
ginia Carvel silverware is the mark which
may be used only on solid silver pure,
enduring silver of the U. S. Govt stand
ard of quality.
Look roa thi "Stmling" Imprint
OREGON CiTY
CUT ALFALFA AT
CORRECT PERIOD
Best Plan to Delay Harvesting
Until tbe Plants Are Nearly
in Full Bloom.
a jCocal Tfews Stems a
Mrs. T. P. Randal land daughter,
' Miss Vilina, who are making their
home at Los Angeles, California, ar
rived in Oregon City Monday having
come here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Randall's mother, Mrs. Arm
strong, which was held at the ceme
Itery Tuesday morning, Rev. A(. J.
Ware officiating. Mrs. Randall and
daughter will go on to Lewiston, Ida
ho, to spend a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avison who have
foeen visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Anson at Maple Lane,
and his sisters, Mrs. Hendry and Mrs.
Meisame at Oregon City have return
ed to their home at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dryden have had
as their guests, Mr. Charles Williams
and children Ruth, Frank and Francis
of Athena, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juhnke and lit
tle son Rodney Irving, whose home is
at Multnomah Station, visited at the
home of Mrs. Juhnkes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ely and also Mr. Juhnke's
sister, Mrs. Ernest Steiber, in Oregon
City last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Millard Gillett resi
dents of Seattle, Washington, are visit
ing at the heme of Mrs. Gilletts par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran of
Gladstone.
Mayor and Mrs. James Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn and Mr.
and Mrs. John Osborn and son who
have been enjoying an outing at Bar
View have returned to their homes at
Oregon City.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hugett on Thurs
day morning of last week. He is the
first son of the family and his weight
was 6 pounds.
Charles Oglesby of Salem spent Sun
day with his wife and his brother-in-law,
Rev. George Swope of Philadel
phia, at Chautauqua Park.
Mr. Loren Knoop andj baby of
Gladstone spent the week, end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McArthur
of Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard and
granddaughter of Oregon City-attended
Chautauqua on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. C. F. Terrill and daughter,
Marjorie accompanied by Mildred El
wyn Bridges were Chautauqua visitors
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green and daugh
ter Miss Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Green and children and Miss Alda
Bridges of Oregon City and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Green of Clairmont
have returned to their homes after
spending a week at Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs. H. J. Bigger, her daughter, Mrs.
Asken her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Bigger, and Mrs. C. Barber motored
to Ocean Park, Washington and spent
the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robacker have
returned to their home in Oregon City
after a most delightful trip through
California, going as far south as Mexi
co. They visited relatives at Escon
dido, California for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Venett and
son Herbert Jr., of Salem were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Hattie Paulton and Miss
Helen Daulton. They attended Chau
tauqua on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. E. Hayhurst of Molalla is
visiting friends at Oregon City.
Special Removal Sale of all millin
ery at Mrs. Taylor's, at the W. B.
Eddy department store. Hemstitching
Telephone 316 7-13-lt
- Rev. Calvin C. Hays, D. D., accom
panied by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hays
of Johnston, Pa., visited their cousin,
.Mrs. H. G. Edgar, on Monday of this
week. They were on their way to Cor
vallis where they are tq attend the
Synod.
Rev. Willis E. Pettibone has return
ed to his home in Oregon City after
spending a week at Spokane, visiting
friends. Rev. Pettibone was pastor at
Spokane for 6 years.
Fred White, formerly a resident of
Oregon City, but now of Oak Grove
was transacting business in Oregon
City, Saturday of last week. He is a
brother of W. A. White of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury of
Gladstone have gone on a motoring
trip to Yellowstone park. They expect
to be gone several weeks.
Walter Bennett has sold his barber
shop which was in the Electric hotel
and has purchased an interest in the
Depot barber shop. -
Mr. and Mrs. Mort D. Latourette
and children who have been enjoying
a vacation at New port have returned
to their home in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alldredge
and son Beldon accompanied 'by Mr.
Alldredge's mother, Mrs. A. O. All
dredge who have been spending two
weeks at Seaside, Oregon, will return
io their home at Oregon City, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Miller, who has been vis
iting her aunt," Mrs. Harris at Steve
son, Washington has returned to her
home at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Yonce, Miss
Edith Freeze and Vergil Yonce enjoy
ed Sunday at Chautauqua park, a pic
nic lunch was served.
Mrs. Thomas Junison and little son
who are visiting Mrs. Junison's fathe
Mr. Swales of Ljgan were Oregon City
visitors on Friday. She was Miss
M arySwales before her marriage and
was formerly superintendent of the
Oregon Cityhospital.
Mr. and' Mrs. Guy Elliott who have
been spending a week at the Tilla
mook beaches will return home Monday.
Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards of Glad
stone who has been so very ill at the
Oregon City hospital will soon be able
to return to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ely of Oregon
City, who are camping at Chautauqua
were visited "Sunday by Mrs. Francis,
Mrs. Joe Byrom and daughter Malla
.of Tualatin on Sunday.
To the readers of the Banner-Courier,
I wish to announce the removal of
my Millinery and Hemstitching depart
ment from Price Brothers' store to W.
B. Eddy's Department store.
MRS. E. K TAYLOR.
7-13-lt
GIVE YOUR BEES NEEDED AIR
Reversible Bottom" Board Furnishes
Either Narrow or Wide Entrance
as May Be Desired.
It is too much to ask of a hnrd
working bee that it hang outside the
hive during its hours of Past because
tlie Interior of the hive is too hot and
poorly ventilated. "One remedy is to
tip up the front of the hive one inch
from the base board, using a taper
ing splinter or wedge under each
side," says A. C. Burrell, extension
entomologist of the Missouri College
of Agriculture. "Or buy a reversible
bottom board, which furnishes either
narrow or wide entrance as desired.
We do not advise, setting the supers
back a half-Inch as this artificial ven
tllatiom interferes with the fnnimr
bees. Keep your bees in a good shady
location ror the hot summer months
Different farmers have different
ways and means of caring for their
barnyard manures, but suffice it to
say, do not let it become exposed to
the rain nor the sun ; if possible, keep
it piled up in order to prevent the es
cape of gases whicn are rich in plant
food ; as- often as practicable, haul the
manure to the fields, scatter and Im
mediately plow it under.
LIFE OF STAND LENGTHENED
rowing a field 6Talfaifa ordinarily
does not increase the yield; neither
does it prolong the life of the stand to
any noticeable extent. The modified
Recommended That Crop Be Given
Time to Reach Height of 6 to 8
Inches Before Cold Weather
Shuts Off the Sap Flow.
(Prepared by the United State Department
ot Agriculture.)
Delaying the cutting of alfalfa until
it is nearly in full bloom has been
found a better practice than mowing
it soon after blooming starts. Trials
made by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and state experi
ment stations indicate that the yields
are larger over a period of years, and
that the life of the stand is prolonged
by delaying harvesting until the plants
are nearly in full bloom.
Hay made when the plants are
nearly in full bloom possibly is not
quite so palatable, but this is offset by
the gain in quantity of hay. The fields
that were cut prior to or at the be
ginning of blooming showed a ten
dency to die out sooner. Cutting a
crop late in the fall so that not enough
growth was left for protection In the
winter also had much to do with thin
ning stands. The department recom
mends that alfalfa be given time to
reach a height of six to eight inches
before cold weather shuts off the sap
flow.
Broadcasting Best Plan.
In the past the growing of alfalfa
In rows In dry regions has been recom
mended, by experirental evidence
gathered by the department in the
last few years shows that, with the
exception of a few rare varieties the
seed of which sells for a high price,
this method is seldom practical. Where
the rainfall is not sufficient to grow
alfalfa in broadcast stands it cannot
usually be grown profitably In rows.
A slightly larger yield may be pro
duced, but not enough to pay for the
added expense. Also, the hay harvested
on this cultivated ground is apt to be
dirty and it Is hard to cut and load.
Value of Cultivation.
Accumulating experience also has
exploded some old notions about the
value of cultivation of broadcast
stands. It has been" found that har-
Wit
7l S4
Cutting Alfalfa.
spring-tooth harrow does not Injure
the plants, but the disk often kills
many and reduces the stand. Some
sort of cultivation appears advisable
in irrigated regions where the water
carries a great deal of silt or where
the soil has been compacted by the
tramping of cattle pastured on the
alfalfa. The department believes there
Is usually little to be gained by culti
vating broadcast fields when the stand
Is good. If weeds and grass work in
and reduce the stand it is better to
plow up the field and put in another
crop for a year or two. It is hard to
thicken a thin stand by cultivating it
and sowing more seed; in fact, it is a
-waste of time, the department believes.
LIME INFLUENCE IS LASTING
Where Applied in Liberal Quantities
Soli Shows Beneficial Effects
for Years.
. It has been observed that where
lime has been applied in fairly liberal
quantities to soil, the soil shows the
beneficial effects for a number of
years afterward. In long-time tests
made by the Ohio experiment station
the crop yields during the last six
years of a 13-year period were much
larger than during the first seven
years.
West Linn Council Meets
The West Linn Council in regular
session last night did only routine bus
iness including adoption of reports
from the finance committee. $450 was
NO
Storage Battery
WATER, ACID
ATTENTION
GUARANTEED
U for THREE YEARS
6 Volt, 1L Plate, $27.00 Ford, Chevrolet and others
6 Volt, 13 Plate, $30.00 Buick, Studebaker, others
12 Volt, 7 Plate, $34.50 Dodge, Maxwell and others
- A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR .
GREEN POINT GARAGE
17th and Wash. Sts., Oregon City, Ore.
Distributors for Clackamas County, Dealers Wanted
The Dragon
I am more powerful than the combined armies of the world. I
have destroyed more than all the wars of the World. I am
more deadly than ibullets, and I haye wrecked more homes,
than the mightiest of siege guns. I steal in the United States
alone over $500,000,000 each year. I spare no one, and I find
my victims among the rich and poor alike; the young and the
old, the strong and the weak, widows and orphans know me.
I loom up to such proportions that I go into every corner of .
the earth leaving behind me destroyed homes, factories, ships,
cities or anything that may get in my path. I am your worst
enemy, yet few take the necessary precaution to avoid me.
I Am Fire
THE FIRE PREVENTION COMPANY
Corner South Second and High Sts., Oregon City, Oregon.
Protect the LIVES of YOUR FAMILY and YOUR HOME by
installing the AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM ''
AINS FOR JULY
Our July Offerings at Special Reduced Prices are Real Bargains
BARG
FACE POWDER 1
onteel
Clinging
Invisible
Nationally Advertised and
Worldly Popular
With the purchase of one package
of Jonteel Face Powder (your
choice of tints) at the regular price
of 50c we will give FREE a large
25e cake of Jonteel Toilet Soap
(highly perfumed).
A 75c VALUE FOR 50c
DURING JULY
Another Big Bargain
One pound package (90 double sheets) CASCADE
LINEN WRITING PAPER, regular price 50c" and
a package containing 50 Cascade Envelopes - to
match, regular price 35c.
BOTH FOR 50c
Firstaid Z. O. Adhesive Plaster
On spools 1 inch wide and 5
yards long. There is no su
perior article on the market
today. A mighty handy item
to have in the medicine cabinet.
Special price 29c -
BWiet&5tm Zinc Stcaratc
Recommended to stout peaple to allay irritation due
to perspiration. Also it is an essential in the baby's
dressing basket, far superior to any talcum powder
for diaper rash. Special Price 19c per tin
LOCATE THINGS IN THE DARK WITH A ,
Flashlight
C
This month only, a 2 cell battery FREE with our
X152 "!bullseye" indestructible fiber case, Scout
flashlight at the regular price ?1.25.
The battery ordinarily costs 30c additional
Harmony Liquid Shampoo
An excellent shampoo for the hair, containing with
other ingredients saponified cocoanut oil.
A 4-OZ. HANDSOME PACKAGE SPECIAL 33c
Rexall Liver
Salts
Large 6 oz. Bottle Highyl recom
mended for rheumatism, stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders. Reg
ular Price 65c.
Special this month only 49c
Tullar Whirling Spray, $1.98
This is the original patented Dr. Tullar Vaginal
Syringe. Onyx color, quality fully guaranteed.
SOLD USUALLY FOR $3.50
Huntley-Draper Drug Company
eqJUL Storm
The
the general expence last month.
Treasurer Clancys! quarterly (report
ending June 30 showed: Cash in gen
eral fund $5613.19; Road fund $1.50;
General outstanding road warrant,
J5769.37. General sinking fund $2701.
46. The report on cost of improving
Railroad avenue and 6 Street Willam
ette, wasgiven, and property owners
allowed to July 19, to remonstrate.
it r.:, s
1 1 V
New Location
New Equipment
With larger space and more lens
grinding equipment. You are
assured the best that "Optical
Science affords. Your eyes de
serve the best. 19 years exper
ience. -
DR. FRHZf, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oregon- City, Ore.
Phon380 for appointment
DAD'S
Freak Animal
Show & Concert
Coming To Oregon City.
Monday, July17
A cow that weighs 1300 lbs.,
and has 5 perfect legs.
A thoroughbred Holstein
calf that has two heads, two
bodies, seven legs and eight
feet..
The smallest freak mule in
the World. ,
Main St. Between 8th & 9th
Oregon City
? I If W p nil! It f ji ill H I
T I T
; . Mi
- it
THE
I Q
I -$235
4 - i:
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x
ueen Anne
runswick
A MASTERPIECE of Brunswick de
sign and construction with the perfec
tion of Brunswick reproduction devel
oped to the highest degree.
An instrument which will harmonize
with the finest surroundings and
which will never grow out of date.
Plays any records, but the best results
will be obtained with Brunswick re
cords. Let us demonstrate
" l M
JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner
Oregon City
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