Page Nine
c$6 6 ,51 tt ,( jjC t 5t
WILSONVILLE -
4 ?
Harvest is coming on, fall grain
looks good. There is a nice long
straw and well filled ears. ;
Miss Rosa Jaeger, daughter of Mrs!
Augusta Joeger, and John Voss of
Sherwcod were married Julv 8.
A fine crowd attended the farm bur
eau oicnic at Wiedemann's Park, Sat
urday, July 15. More ought to have
heard the excellent talks fcy Mrs. Mc
Allister, who is woikiu with the farm
bureau of Clackamas Count in giving
a picture demonstration of the farm in
dusuios; George Mansfield, president
of State Farm Bureau E ederatlon, who
talked at length on ihs beuefito of co
operation, on bettering coadiuona on
the farm. He urged his hearers to see
to ii that farmers got - reasonable
profit on what they have to sell ani
told of the danger otherwise, of the
(Menials being the only, farmers in
the tetr future..
Professor Cornish from O. A. 0.
t- oke i"telligepH o." the lencflt of
ccopeiatlon, illus itIuj; it by expor
It fifes 'hrough wbU i he ;-ass'd
personally. County agent Holt as is
usual, gave a pithy talk on what was
being done by Farm Bureau.
A stunt was put on by local talent
showing what ought to be done to the
profiteer. This was well received by
the autienca. This was interspersed
by vocal solos by Sherman Seeley and
violin solo by Miss Agnes Peters. A
sumptuous dinner was served showing
that poverty had not yet. struck this
community.
WHO CONSTRUCTED THE FIRST AUTO?
!5na5H5HSa5E52H525Z525USH5E5E5H5E5H5HSZ5H5
JENNINGS LODGE -
5 mrs. W. W. Woodbeck J
A. B. Buckles of regon City has
purchased the Merchandise stock of
motor journals, came flying down The
road at 30 to 35 miles an hour speed.
As the big sharpened spike struck the
side of the tire it ripped a jagged
hole through carcass and tube. It
was a perfect blow-out. The tire was
completely flat within 15 feet. But
no damage had been done except to
the tire itself. N
It. H. Hendry and Company at Hull I
avenue station, taking possession j OREGON ASSOCIATION IN
LEAD IN COW TESTTrTG
Oregon cow testing association lead
all cow. testing associations in . the
It is a safe wager that not more than one in every five thousand people
can answer the question as to who built the first automobile.
The first automobile, shown In this old cut, was constructed by a French
man named Cugnot in 1763 just 159 years ago. It was then exhibited before
the Marquis de Saxe and in 1769 Cugnot built an improved model at the ex
pense of the French monareh. The motor consists of two single-action steiim
cylinders, alternately propelling the singie front wheels. Owing to the small
iee of the boiler it was Impossible to travel faster than four miles per hour
or longer than fifteen minutes without stopping to get up steam..
Though a crude machine, Cuguot's first car was ingenious in many respects
and a creditable piece of work considering the times. After several successful
experiments, which excited much interest. It overturned with a crash while
rounding a corner at three miles per hour and was promptly locked up In the
arsenal as a public menace. v-.
CugDOt's automobile is still to be seen in the Museum of the Conservatoire
des Arts et Metiers in Paris and is a most interesting relic of early locomotion.
Monday. S. A. Mosler will be In
charge of the store. " - " ';
Mrs. Mabel Pierce has returned
Tthrinl1011 states for better fat produc
es called, by the deatt .of her son De j Uon fl m0Dth an
Forest Pierce, of St. Bernardino. Dejfiounced by Professor . B. Fitts of the
Forest Pierce was 22 years of age. He j coliege extension service. The 3460
was admitted to the bar, in January j cawa tested in this state gave an aver-
1922. His death came suddenly. He j age yield of 41.6" pounds of butter fat
had been engaged in trying a case in per cow for the month, or 1.34 pounds
court, during the day and retired in daily. In the state the Tillamook
apparent good' health. His death oc- association led all the others with 2442
ciirred sometime during the night and . 9. tested, with an average Butter
came without warning. He was mar- j "Jd of vmati.
r., , t,.- 1981 to m CTorria ' Pet a SEa.de Jersey ed by J.
" ... . . ; . . . ij. ueorge of Tillamook, made the high-
Williams, who with his father -and egt yield from aQ
mother, ms iwin sisier, Mrs. tiugn n. 1 114. 62 pounds of butter fat produced.
iiemisB, auu a yuiuiger oiouiei- icuuj . xnree Oregon
On account of the regular meeting
day of the Wilsonville Grange being
on the State Grange day at Chautau
qua, the date was set for Saturday,
July 22. .
On Sunday, July 15, about 50 people
gathered at the home of IT. Eilers to
celebrate the July -birthdays in his
family. A sumptuous dinner including
35 dozen crawfish were served at coon
A jolly time was had by all.
Mrs. C. E. Stout is taking a forced
rest, being confined to her couch to
build up her strength. She is suffering
from a goitre.
4 lbs. rhubarb, cut fine; 4 lbs. white"
sugar, 1 lb. seeded raisins,- 4 oranges,
grated rind of 2 and the rest chopped
fine; 1-2 lb. walnut meats. Mix all and
stand on back of stove till sugar's dis
solved,then boil till thick and all
seems done. . . .
30x3
32x4'
34x4
At 'SPECIAL PRIC
Cut-Price Sale, Starts Saturday, July 22
Our business in new cars, Gardners, Mitchells and Jordans. for the first six
months of 1922 was far and away ahead of any year in the history of our con
cern. We have been putting our new cars so rapidly that our used car depart
ment has been overloaded and we are determined to make a quick reduction in
our stock of used cars and to do so we a re cutting prices to the limit. We have
been preparing for this sale for more than two weeks; most of our cars have
been put through the shop and worn pa rts renewed, many of them have Been
repainted, and we say to you honestly, they represent far better values thancan
be found in any new car at similar or e ven greater prices. We have 50 cars to
choose from.
Fords - Maxwells - Dodges - Doits
Oaklands - Mitchells - Overlands
Studebakers - Jordans -
and others
Stutzes
Cut to Prices from $
40 to $1150
We are not publishing prices in this ad because prices will not mean a thing
to you until you see our cars, THEN you will appreciate the remarkable sav
ings we are offering in this big clearance of GOOD Used cars. Thirty cars
were sold in less than five days at our last sale, so if you would make your
choice while the selection is good, come early. Sale starts Saturday, July 22,
at 8 a. m. Be on hand and secure one of these fine used cars at rock-bottom
price. No matter what you have in min d paying for a car, we are sure to have
what you want and a reasonable payme nt down and the balance in easy month
ly installments will make it yours.
Trucks at Less
than Cost
We have a number of trucks, new
and used, ranging in size from '
to sy2 tons, and we will sacrifice
them for far less than our cost. If
you need, or know of anyone need
ing a truck, do them a favor; tell
them of this sale.
40 YEARS IN
THE NORTHWEST
11 A
Pierce survive.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendry have
taken one of the Hull avenue apart
ments. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ross and fam
ily will leave for Netarts Saturday
where they will spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs., P. F. Theroux are
spending their vacation at Manhattan
Beach. .
Miss Euth Cook is planning to enter
the O. A. C. at the commencement of
the fall term. Miss Cook spent the
week end camping at Lake Grove as
the guest of 2F members of the Alphi
Phi fraternity of the O. A. C.
Mrs. W. W. Morgan of Wichita. Kan
sas, will spend the summer with her 133x4
brother J. L. Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zilka who have
occupied one of the Pierce colleges for
the past two years are moving to their
new" home in East Moreland.
Mrs. Boyd has returned from a visit
to Eastern Oregon. ' -
C. R. OSollaway who for the past two
years has served fan 'the Ptorfland
Board of Education with offices in the
Multnomah county court house, has
accepted the principalship of the Glen
Haven school in Portland. -
S. H. Bechtel is improving his home
by-thp ' installation of a furnace and
making interior decorations.
Mrs. Lucy Allen was called to The
Dalles Tuesday by the death of her
brother-in-law a pioneer resident of
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Mrs. J.
B. Fox and Mrs Thomas Martin -of
Oswego and Eugene Whellon of-.Al-loona,
Washington were guests ' of
Mrs. C. C. Hole, last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Fox are the parents
of Mrs, Hoi -
associations, . Smith,
AS0N
AVY DUTY CORD
Oversize
Umpqua, Columbia and Clatsup, are
now in the 100 per cent pure bred bull
class, according ,to the college's re
cords. '
WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN
SELECTING DAIRY HEIFER
A great amount of information can
be obtained from a study of the head
of the heifer calf. The head is an
excellent index to the breeding, Qual
ity and value of the animaL The eye
should be large, bright, clear, indi
cating good health; the face should
be medium in length, free from flesh
iness, showing an expression which
the true dairyman cannot refrain from
calling "sweet"; the nostrils large and
well dilated to allow for the entrance
of plenty of air; the muzzle large and
broad, indicating a good feeder, and
the jaw should be strong.
The constitution can be judged in
part by standing in front of the heifer
calf. We do not like a calf that stands
with the front leggs close together.
Price Bros. Department
Store is offering 20 per
cent Reductions on the
replacement of clothing
and household articles
lost in the Laundry fire.
TEST REVEALS LARGE
TIRE NOT DANGEROUS
Wide-Spread ' Belief of Peril
Shown to Be Erroneous.
Broadway At
Everett
Portland, Oregon
Open Sundays and Evenings Daring the Sale
Big English Vehicle Run. Over Sharp
ened Spike Making Perfect Blow
Out, But No Damage Done
Except to Tire. . ;' '.
One way to overcome a prejudice is
to remove it. The introduction of
the large size pneumatic tire for bus
ses in England, was hedged in by
many difficulties because of a wide
spread belief that the use of these
tires was dangerous.
In case of a blow-out, men argued,
the tremendous concussion of the es
caping air would thrust , the car off
the roadway. The difference in height
between the two 6ides of the car after
one tire had been deflated would be
so great as to threaten to over-turn
the vehicle, was another argument.
Pedestrians standing near might be
blown from their feet by the force' of
the escaping air from the tire, it was
said. The driver, himself, might even
be in danger, in case of a blow-out
while the cap was travelling at rapid
speed. '
To meet this situation, E. R. Pres
ton, managing director of an English
tire company, In co-operation with two
of the leading -.motor journals of the
country, devised a unique test "We'll
stage a blow-out of a tire while the
car is in motion," said Preston. "You
can go along and see what happens."
A narrow and rutty dirt road out
side of London, was selected for the
test. A heavy plank was Imbedded In
the roadway, fitted up with a big iron
spike, sharpened to. a razor edge and
set so that it' would strike the tire
at an angle just outside of the tread.
When all was set, a big bus, in which
rode the representatives of . the two
$13.75
24.50
24.70
25.35
Special features of. the
. MASON "
Extra heavy rion skid "M"
tread, eight plies of cord or
selected long staple cotton,
each ply rubber coated.
The bead contains five
braids of steel wire, each
braid in. wide with 21
strands to the braid.
North-West Tire Co.
Warren & Blodgett, Prop.
407 Main St. Oregon Citv
A lighted match to the wick and your .
oil cookstove is instantly ready. It con
centrates clean, steady heat directly
on the cooking utensil.
No coal or wood to lug, or ashes to
shovel out a clean, cool kitchen free
from dirt and smoke.
To obtain best results, use Pearl Oil
the clean-burning, uniform kero
senescientifically refined and re
refined by. a special process.
Pearl Oil is sold by' dealers every
where. For your own protection order
by name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD, OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
1181
J 1 - f
STANDARD
OIL '
COMPANY
Selfe
(Corel
A TIRE THAT WILL BE KNOWN EVERYWHERE
This product is the result of 23 year s of tire building and experience of
F A. Seiberling, founder and up to a short time ago president of the
Goodyear tire and rubber company. " "''"'"
Seiberling Cords do not embody any spectacular structural innovations
which are untried. Seiberling Cords do, however, embody more advanc
ed and proven structural developuents than any other one tire built today.
Some tires are built with THIS Seiberling feature-mothers, with THAT
: no tire built, however, includes them all. - :
M
u
n
Seiberling tread rubber extends from bead to bead, entirely around the
tire extra protection against tread separation and scuffing from curb
. .4. ' - ' '-3
cum iuu -
Come in and look these tires over before you start on that trip.
Here are the prices Let us pro.e the quality -
'30x3y2 Clincher Cord .. ...$12.50 32x4 S. S. Cord
30x3 Straight Side Cord 15.00 32x4 S. S. Cord
31x4 S. S. Cord - 25.80 - Above prices include war tax.
OREGON CITY AUTO CO.
Phone 429 609 Main
28.40
29.40
A W, WH ATS THE USE
By L. F. Van Zelm
Western Newspaper Unrr
BUT DEAR ,DU DoNTCO
ABOUT T RIGHT-VOU SHOULD BE.
rAl ItN T AND GE-NTLt. Tk 7 TO
EXPLAIN AND REASON THINGS
I'LL GO IN AND SPEAK To
HER. ITSELF .
fH AT TiE I f SI
He Walked Right in and Turned Around and
LOOK HERE ! Ton't TOIJ
COMP OUT HERE. I-ING
MP. M . : f
Vou just stay in the
FRONT PART OF THIS ' '
HOUSE. WHERE. Nou BE
LONG - JftJETCEiC
m 1 "-,
AW WHAT5
e USE f
'04
( AW VHATs7 0?'
, Accessories
Genuine Ford Parts
Expert Repair Work
Storage
Tires
"Equipped to serve YOU BEST"
At Elevator Phone 390
Oregon City, Oregon
111