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THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
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Some Natural Beauties of the Keystone State
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We are Selling New Merchandise, of Standard,
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' Nationally-Known Brands
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At August O
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Here are some of the natural beauties of Pennsylvania, gathered at Lafayette. Every one of them is an expert
swimmer.
n m m m j
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church met at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Rintoul on Thursday
of last week. The time was spent in
planning the .work of the society for
the coming year and after the business
session a social time wasenjoyed. Ice
cream and cake, were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Rintoul, assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Glover. There were fifteen
ladies present
Mrs. Surman Chandler delightfully
entertained a few friends at her home
on Grant Street, Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The afternoon was
spent in needlework, followed by a
social time. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were: Mesdames, H. G. Ed
gar, G. W. H. Miller, George Eberly,
Elizabeth Glover, A Rintoul,' D. C. Ely,
M. McGeehan Frank Moore, N. W.
Bowland, VanHoy, W. C. Green and
Miss Alma Moore. ,
.
Several Oregon City ' people, rela
tives of Mrs. Mary Wright of Oak
Grove, gathered at her home on Tues
day of this week and enjoyed a day's
visit. A sumptuous repast, followed
by a social time made the occasion a
memorable one. Among those pres
ent were: Mr. W W Myers, a brother
of Mrs. Wright, Mrs. W. W. Myers,
Mrs. Abner Dillman, Mrs. Ed. Shaw,
Mrs. M P. Chapman and son Gordon,
Mrs W. C. Green and grandson Wil
liam, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill and
little son Clifford, Mrs. Laura B. Moss,
Mrs Eva May, Miss Hilda Moss and
Rev. A. J. Ware, all of Oregon City,
Mrs Mary Green of West Linn, Mrs.
Laura B. Manning of Portland, Mrs.
Adah Mass Landsverk and little daugh
ter Helene, Mrs. Mary Wright and
Robert Wright of Oak Grove.
CARSON HEIGHTS &
- CAPITOL HILL
JVlrs. Geo. Martmam J
M
jf jf K" K1 Jf f K" if J
Mr and Mrs. A. D. Harris, of Kil
patric Tract, have rented their home
and expect to leave shortly to take up
a homestead near Tillamook.
Prospects for electric power in the
districts of Kilpatrick, Northrup Acres
and Collins View; ,are very brigihfti
Quite a number of homes have already
wired, and several electric companies
have their men in the field giviBg
estimates and signing up the homes
for wiring.
Mr. 1 and Mrs. George Hartman are
having a new roof put on their home
and other reepairs. Mr. G. W. Coates
is doing the work.
Mrs H. Thomas, of Carson Heights,
has relatives from Seattle visiting with
her. They motored down in their
Chevrolet
Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Brown at
tended a family reunion at Carlton
last Sunday afternoon Quite a large
number attended, Mrs. Brown's father,
mother, ibrother and sister motoring
over in their Buick. '
Mr. A. T. Zanders purchased a late
model Maxwell last weeli.
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Finke motored
out. to the Washougal last Sunday,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Graw Mrs R. A. Anderson, with her son
Albert, is making an extended visit
with her parents at Tualatin. Her
sister-in-law, Mr3. Moody, accompan
ied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are remodel
ling their home in Northrup Acres, ad
ding several rooms, and making a very
attractive home.
Mr. and Mrs. C V. Morris and Mrs.
M. L. McGraw entertained guests at
their summer homes on the Washougal
all of last week Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Esbenshade were guests of Mrs. Mor
ris Every morning the husbands mo
tored to Portland, returning in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Graham and
family returned last Sunday from a
visit to Cannon Beach. .They stayed
at the Yates Cottage, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Harwdick and son visited them
through the week end.
Mrs. F. A Doern and son, and Mrs.
G. E. Tipsword, and daughter, who
have been at Cannon Beach for some
time, returned home last Sunday even
ing. Mr. Cape is building a new home in
Carson Heights and expects to have
it completed shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. DuBauw, who have
lately moved into their home on the
Boones Ferry road, are painting it grey
and white.
lication of this notice.
Dated August 10, 1922.
" LENNA G. BATTIN,
Administratrix of the estate of Hi
ram A. Battin, deceased. '
G. B. DIMICK and W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for administratrix.
OPPOSED CREAM IN COFFEE
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of Hiram A. Bat
tin, deceased, by the County Court of
Clackamas County, Oregon. Any and
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased, are hereby re
quired to present the same to me, duly
verified as !by law required with prop
er vouchers, at the office of my at
torneys G. B." Dimick and W. L. Mul
vey, Room 3 Andresen Building, Ore
gon City, Oregon, on or before six
months from the date of the first pub-
NEW
Gladstone Meat Market
Dealer In
A. 7. CRAMER, Prop.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
' Call 362-J
Frenchman, a Century Ago, Ascribed
All Sorts of Human Ills to the
Custom.
Arsene Thiebaud de Berneand, li
brarian a century ago to the Biblio
theque Mazarin, Paris, opposed with
ferocity the then comparatively new
custom of adding milk or cream to
black coffee. The latter, in the au
thor's language, was "consoling, joy
ful and, I had nearly said, spiritual"
In its effects. But let ever so small a
quantity of milk or cream be added
and the result upon the human econ
omy' was most disastrous.
Since the dawn of this vicious cus
tom pnuemonia and consumption in
the cities had increased one-half and
rural communities formerly immune
were now beginning to show cases of
these ailments.
According to Le Progres Medical,
which obtained the above information
from a new popular review, La Con
naissance, de Berneaud claimed that
many eminent physicians shared his
opinions. He seems to have had an
obsession that all mixtures of fluids
were injurious, and extended his pro
scription of milk addition to tea, choco
late and spirits. Sustained by this pre
conceived notion, he was able to pub
lish a Ions' 'diatribe in 1826, in which
he accuses cafe au lait of causing al
most every derangement known to
medicine. But, rabid as he sounds, he
was fatuous enough to admit that per
haps 10 per cent of the people might
be tough ough to drink cafe au lait
without disastrous results. New York
World.
TWO DEMONSTRATIONS
OF PPULTRY CULLING
GIVEN TUESDAY
In the forenoon of Tuesday . this
week, H. S. Crosby, O A C poultry! ex
pert gave a culling demonstration at
the Welch farm on the Oatfield road
east of Concord, and in the after
noon another at the farm of E. Sch
wedler in the Damascus section. At
the former there were present 35; at
the latter place, 38. . -
Both these farms are co-operating
with the department poultry extension
service of. O. A. C.
Interest in this branch of industry
has developed tremendously since it
was launched in this county three
years ago.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN
POULTRY CULLING
ARE HELD
BUILDING UP BUFFALO HERDS
Department of Agriculture Has Had
Gratifying Success With This ,
Part of Its Work.
Forty-six new buffalo calves are re
ported on three of the four game pre
serves maintained by the biological
survey of the United Antes Depart
ment of Agriculture for the special
protection of buffalo. On the national
bison range, in Montana, there are 417
buffalo, including 28 calves born this
spring. Fifteen calves are reported at
the Wind Cave preserve, in South Da
kota, and 3 at Niobrara, Neb.
The department has been very
fortunate in maintaining the herds
established at these three points and
at Sullys Hill, North Dakota. There
are relatively few large buffalo herds
now scattered over the country, and
the biological survey has made special
efforts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened a few
years ago to become an extinct
species of native American animal.
Interesting Powder Horn Map.
A "map engraved on an old powder
horn may lead to the location of the
sites of several Cherokee Indian
towns in western North Carolina, ac
cording to the Bureau of American
Ethnology at Washington. -
The powder horn is a loan from
Hugh Kirk, Newtownards, County
Down, Ireland, and dates from about
1750 when the English were beginning
to open up the Cherokee region. It
belonged to James Grant, member of
n company of British soldiers sta
tioned near Charlestown and near
Fort Loudon and Fort Prince George
in the Cherokee country about the
time that these forts were besieged.
The horn is elaborately engraved
with the royal arms of Great Britain
and the map showing the ancient
town of Uucassee and other towns In
the region in which the soldier saw,
service.
At the W--H. Thompson farm near
Canby, the poulty demonstrtion held
on Wednesday was one of unusual in
terest. One hundred and" twenty-five
persons attended. This is the second
annual demonstration on this farm "and
the growth of interest in poultry cull
ing is shown by the fact that last year,
only 65 persons were present. H. E.
Crosby extension poultry specialist
demonstrator assisted by W. A. Holt,
county agent.
The Thompson farm is one" of the
coming poultry ranches of the state.
It is making regular reports to the Ex
tension department O. A. C. on the
various aspects of the business includ
ing farm accounting.
Here's A Fine Trip
Henry Schluns leaves next week,
Tuesday, for a visit to his old home in
Wayne, Nebraska. He will be gone
on the trip four or five months.
"RAWTHER DEEP, YOU KNOW"
Introducing London's Latest Particu
lar Wheeze as a Test of Amer
ican Sophistication. ,
Says Sinclair Lewis, back from Eu
rope with the manuscript of a sequel
to "Main Street" : "If I had the power
I'd make Henry Mencken the pope of
America. He spreads just the mes
sage of sophistication that we need
so badly."
How badly we need this sophistica
tion every American home can de
termine, for itself by a safe and sim
ple experiment. Mr. Lewis brought
back with him London's latest wheeze.
After the dishes are cleared away the
head of the family can try it on his
flock. It runs like this :
One chap says to another:
"Oh, I, say, isn't that girl at that
table the same one we saw lawst
night?" .
"I cawn't say. The tablecloth Is
too long."
If the flock gets the point It is
adequately sophisticated. If the point
escapes them and leaves them pained
and puzzled it is a sign that this
family, at least," would be benefited
by a Mencklan pontificate, for Henry
spreads not only a "message of so
phistication," but other . things as
well. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
fc-.
August Cleanup
ais-Oresso
dUUS-UO
Presses in Taffeta and crepe
de-chine, sport suits and
sport skirts in latest plaids
and checks, and jumper
dresses, selling regularly at
$15.75-$35.75
Small and medium sizes
all at
It will pay every woman to , See
visit our ready to wear dept. WlFldoW
MENS'
SUITS
Blue Serge
August is here buy now at minimum price
. a well-made long-lasting suit
Clothcraft
Each suit backed by
an iron. clad Cloth
Craft guarantee of sat
faction. - Colors .
Blue. Grey, Brown,
-A $25.00 suit of
clothes, neat and ser
viceable. '
- Broken Sizes.
While they last at
do id
See Main St. Window of Outing Apparel at 4rO Reduction
Bungalow Aprons
We offer Twenty Dozen in all sizes, colors
and designs, selling at $1.50 and QO
$1.25 nt yot
We can only sell 2 to a customer each
$5.00 to $9.00 Our Shoe Department of
Values in ers ts summer Stock of
white Nu-Buck, white
I .PtfllftR Reignskin and patent
leather strap Slippers,
CliO CfeC sport Shoes and oxfords,
3pmijf3 many at one-half cost to us
Not all size' in each style, but all sizes
' CU the lot. Several hundred pairs
Jm.J& for your choice.
Every Department of Our Big Store Offers August Money-Saving Bargains
pace down Sixteenth street, "healways
had a smile and a wave of the hand
for the children who greeted him
along the way.
He put the cares of his great office
away when he went out to play.
The other day three men, one in
the lead, came walking up rapidly
from Rock creek and cut around the
base of the lion house hill in the zoo.
The leader was bare-headed and had
on an old red sweater.
"Come on, Nicky," he called to a
man behind him.
So the party disappeared around
the hill, led by Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr. Washington Star.
Music Increases Egg Supply.
Two young lady graduates of To
ronto university are .the owners of
a poultry farm a few miles east of
Toronto. They have been very suc
cessful. To lovers of music one of
the ladies recently said "something
that Is very interesting.
"Do you know that hens love
music? Some time ago a ferret got
into our henhouse and terrified our
I hens so' much that the eggs fell off
j from 150 to 75 a day and we couldn't
get them back to normal: One day
a girl who was staying with us was
working for several hours in the hen
house and she sang lustily the while.
There was a marked improvement In
the number of eggs, and we continued
the experiment with success. We aft
erward heard of a farmer , who in
stalled a gramophone for his hens and
got 3 per cent more eggs as a re
sult." Exchange.
MAY BE "LAST OF EMPIRES"
Distinction, in AM Likelihood, Has
Been Reserved for the Realm
of the Mikado.
The imperial circle, as It might be
called, 1 narrowing. Russia, Ger
many, Austria, Turkey have all passed
Into the twilight.
Ordinarily you do not associate the
emperor business with King George,
because he is the esjence of the
democratic spirit, and England Is to
all Intents and purposes a crowned
republic. Besides, it is not among
the Impossibilities that self determina
tion will some day pluck the jewel that
Beaconsfleld placed upon the diadem
of Queen Victoria when he made , her
empress of India. Japan may be the
last of the empires. .
So far as It is humanly , possible to
-predict anything In these cataclysmic
times, Japan will remain an empire.
The zeal for the royal family it Is
almost - fanaticism leaves no doubt
as to this eventuality. "Thus, unlike
some of his European colleagues,
Prince Hirohito Is sure of his succes
sion if he lives. He need never worry
about radical intrigue. Isaac F. Mar
cosson in the Saturday Evening Post.
In His Father's Steps.
Several years ago a great man, now
gone, walked in Rock-Creek park.
He delighted, to plow through brush,
wade in the creek and take unsus
pecting friends on long hikes.
On his return, walking at a rapid
I Bifocal,? .Bifocal i
COMFORTABLE
BIFOCALS
Glasses of any kind should give
comfort, but when you get to
the age that Bifocals are a ne
cessity, you should realize the
importance of having them cor
rectly fitted.
EYESTRAIN is a direct ta:
upon th vital forces of thie.
body. If you wish to practice
conservation .do not force your
eyes to overwork at the ex
pense of some other organ of
the body but come to me for a
careful examination and be as
sured of all the relief that Op
tical Science can give you.
The experience gained in fit
ting over - twelve thousand pa
tients in 19 years- practice is
here for . you at reasonable
charges.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist !
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 380 for
aprjo
intment
Perpetual Motion Discredited.' .
It seems hardly credible, but up to
the "year 1772, there was no scientist
In all Europe who knew enough to
categorically deny that there was such
a thing as perpetual motion.
It remained for Sir Isaac Newton
and the French scientist, De La Hire,
to demonstrate beyond doubt the im
possibility of attaining It.
Quite a little time passed ' bet ore
the scientific world in general was
willing to accept the Newtonian the
ory, but finally the French Academy
of Science at Paris, In 1775, publicly
declared that perpetual motion was
an impossibility and thereby branded
all those who. still insisted upon ex
perimenting with it as charlatans.
Pittsburgh Leader.
Multiplies Scenery.
A Russian widow, Mme. Ivan Bout
kovsky, has devised an ingenious
scheme for "multiple scenery," where
by two scenes are painted upon one
canvas. Colored lights are thrown
upon this drop-scene, which bring out
certain colors while concealing others,
so that with the same stage setting
either a landscape or an interior may
immediately be brought into view.
Playmg several acts with one set of
scenery is an idea that should appeal
strongly to producers, both as a nov
elty' and from an economical point of
view. Scientific American.
Radio in Indo-China.
Indo-China is covered with a com
plete radio telegraphic system, com
prising 15 stations equipped with the
best high-powered - apparatus. The
country receives every night from t,he
Bordeaux station in France full mar
ket and financial reports and the news
of the day.
FARMS FOR SALE
42 Acres Stock-Crop and Implements
35 acres in cultivation, 1 acre of
family orchard. Graind will be thresh
ed this week. Fine spring in pasture,
wood for family use; 7 room house,
barn 32x52 with horse stable and tool
shed, woodshed, 2 story granary, gar
age; 3 good horses, 6 cows, all milking,
2 heifers $100 worth of hogs, 40 hens
and chickens, new binder, new mowing
machine, 2 new plows, harrow, disc,
cultivator, buggy, hack, wagon, 3 sets
harness, cream separator, all kinds of
small tools, 5 tons oat hay; 15 sacks of
seed oats, 5 miles from Oregon City, on
good road. $7500.00, $4000.00 cash. ,
" 4Q Acres Stock Ranch
16 acres in cultivation, 1 acre family
orchard; lots of open pasture, large
outrange, some timber, large stream
through property; several springs, 2
houses, barn. This is an ideal stock
Lranch in good location, 3 miles from
church, school, store and postoffice.
$6400.00, part cash, balance long time.
$30.00 Per Acr
271 acres, 70 acres in cultivation, all
under fence, creek through property,
family orchard, house, barn, granary,
well located for a stock ranch, $8,000.00
See us for Clackamas county farms.
oWland
A. J. Bockhold Wm. M. 6mith
Real Estate Insurance
620 Main Street, . Phone 377-
This Tuna Put Up a Great Fight
Capt. Ji'iin Larson oi Beacii rlaven, N J., is nui-sini; a bruised arm sis
the result of his share in the landing of this 572-pound tuna fish in the outer
pound nets about" one mile off the beach. Before the seaman landed the mon
ster three of his men were knocked overboard from the uory and the pound
net was ripped in several places.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ADS in these columns COST .
LITTLE the RESULTS ARE BIG
RATES For first insertion 25 cents; for subsequent Issues one cent a
word. Ads received too late for this column will be classified elsewhere.
For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted Miscellaneous v
FOR SALE 2 Sows, sired by Pacific
Wonder No. 263,427, tred to Sam- WANTED To buy second hand
my's Champion of clean creek. No. goods. WW pay cash for used fur-
412,485, to- Fairview, August 20 and niture, tools, or any thing of com-
21. Also 1 y$ung Sow and 2 fresh mercial value. Large stock of goods
cows. Alfred Ltllie, Oregon City, for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St.
Oregon! Route 2, Box 169-A. 7-27-3tp
i WANTED To hear from owner of
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND Sood ranch for sale. State ' cash
CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham Price. ful1 particulars. D. F. Bush,
mond, Lawyer, Beaver Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
Oregon City, Oregon. 5-17-4t. MIDDLE AGED woman wanted for
FOR SALE-First class mortgage, 3 to family f fUF-
semi-annual interest, 7 per cent. e '
Information at Banner-Courier of-
fice. ' tf. WANTED 30 to 50 Acres mostly im-
proved, fair buildings, good roads,
FOR SALE Workingman's home, one not over 8 miles out of Oregon City,
block from carline on graveled road, to trade for good Residence proper
sidewalk, lawn, fruit, shade trees, ty close ln in portiand. Write full
barn and chicken house. Address description. Ely, Madison and Ely,
Mrs. Bowerman, Corner 7th and Room 7 Beaver Builciing, Oregon
Maple Streets, Willamette, Oregon. Qjty
8-19"-ltp. . :
rtr ; WANTED A drag saw in trade for a
FOR SALE Horse harness and rub- good young mare Weight over 1900.
ber tired buggy, at a bargain, first Robert Clark, R. F. D. No 1, Box 160,
class condition, W. B. Stafford, Oregon City.
15F2, Oregon City. ' -
Lost and Found IFSTTl
FOUND One stra.y Durham Heifer. - -
Owner can have same by paying for w q ffV TOV I
. feed and ad. ' W. H. Fisher, Oregon X1K 1LJ 'dlC
City, Route 3. 2t-pd.
Wanted Real Estate on the Mt. Hood Loop. If
money to loan on rarms of over you are in the market for
ten acres at 6 per cent Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal good farm, timber, COIlfeC-
i ioans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
anby.- Oregon. 3-io-tf tionerjr stores, saw mills.
For Sale Horses . Stop or write, Geo. Beers,
FOR SALT? 4 head young, larg ,
horses, sound and true, leaving coun- bandy, Ore.
try, prices reasonable if taken at .
once. Stopping at Red Front Barn, )
Oregon City. 7-20-4t-pd. j " ".: . ."" Z :.Z .
V;: