TrlE BANNER-CuukjlEK, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
Page Three
Cmitmmtttif -Dtus
News From Over
CLACKA3VIAS COUNTY
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BOLTON
J xdildred McKillican '
- J
Miss Agnes Engelbrocht of Oregon
City visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Wright, Sunday.
Mrs E. O. Wright and daughters,
Addle and 'Gladys returned to' their
home Sunday evening after a weeks
vacation at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobble and relatives
of Bolton returned to their home last
week after a week's vacation at the
beach. '
Many families reported a good time
from a. picnic at the Tulatln River,
Sunday.
Mr. Culp of Wheatland, Oregon, vis
ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dav
idson of Bolton.
Mrs. N. McKillican and daughter,
Meade Mildred and Bertha, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall and
daughter Dorothy of West Linn, are
motoring to Newport for a week.
Miss Ruby Hogan visited the home
of ;Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan of West
Linn, Saturday. -
Mrs. Edd. Sehoenheinz and sister,
Mrs. A J. Smith of Hubbard, Oregon,
visited the Sehoenheinz home of Bol
ton, Sunday. '
Miss Mildred McKillican visited the
home of Mr. Don Larius of Oregon
City Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby of Bolton
are spending the following week at
the home of Mrs. Selby's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Bullard of Mt Pleasant.
Mr and Mrs. F. E. Hogan and daugh
ter (Marjorie of Gladstone, visited the
home of Mr. Hogan's parents, Mrs. ,S.
Hogan of Bolton.
Mrs. Robinson and family of Ore
"gon City visited the home fo Mr. and'
Mrs. George Doty and family of Bol
ton. Mr. Frank Hogan has returned to
his work again after several weeks of
Illness.
Mrs. Edith Gouldstone is spending
a week at Wilhoit
Mr. and Mrs. Wenger and family
have been spending a vacation at Gov
ernment camp.
W. D. Reames and family spent Sun
day at Council Crest. Portland.
Earl Morris of Clifton is spending a
week at his home on the Heights.
(Mr a.nd Mrs. Munger had for Sun
day guests, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Exton of
Buxton, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns and family
have returned from the coast.
Mrs. Warrick and Mrs. Sylvia Mun
ger were among those who witnessed
Lhe pageant at Oregon City on Wednes
day night. -
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CLARKES
Albert Gasser
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"Loganberry picking is at an end
here. The crop was igood and berries
large. Pickers in Gasser's yard held
their second annual picnic on Milk
creek last week. Swimming, ball
playing and other games were enjoyed
Mr. Gasser was chaperon with nothing
to do until time to golome. Every
body had a good time.
Threshing is in rapid progress, grain
is light
Road work will soon start again and
Buckner hill finished and opened for
traffic before long.
Evergreen blackberries will be ripe
in a few day3 and will be another
source of revenue to the pickers and
owners. The crop will be large.
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LOWER HIGHLAND
J Mrs. Dan Fellows 3
Rev. A. J. Ware conducted services
in the Lower Highland church last
Sunday He intends holding services
twice a month now, the 1st- and 3rd
Sunday of every month.
Miss Florence Staub visited with her
parents last Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Garinger visited with her
Bister, Mrs. Henry Grossmiller last
Saturday.
The most of the farmers are all
through cutting grain and soon we will
Hear the hum of he thrashing machine.
The grain crop is only about yield
this year consequently the thrashing
season will be much shorter.
Eli Fellows is building a garage and
has it almost completed.
Miss Frankie Toombs of. Kings Val
ley has been engaged to teach our
school for the next term.
C. iF. Grossmiller made a business
trip to Oregon City last Saturday. .
Bert Cota wept to Portland one day
last week.
Several auto loads of people from
oru neighborhood attended a "round
up," over at Schubel last Sunday after
noon, held at the Henry Grossmiller
place.
J -
PARKPLACE
0 Mrs. Clara jlosebraugh
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Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell of To
peka, Kansas, have been the guests of
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mre. Tobbin.
Miss Julia Kidwell, left Friday
morning, for an indefinite length of
time, to be the guest of her sister
in San Francisco, CaL
Mrs. Luttie Klyce and children have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Krueger, Virginia Klyce remained for
a visit with her grand parents.
Mrs. Lester Brunner returned Sat
uday from a month's visit with her
sister, Mrs. Blaine Hansell of Lewis
ton, Idaho. She was accompanied by
her niece Rita May Hansell and neph
few Blaine Jr., who will visit their
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Holmes for a week. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Edward P. Edwards
of the Standard Oil are moving to
Beaverton, Oregon, Mr Edwards hav
ing been transfered to that place.
Mr. and.Mrs. Wallace of Corvallis
spent the week-end with their daugh
ter, Mrs. E. P. Edwards.
Mr. W. A Holmes spent the week
end at Seaside.
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5 WEST LINN
6 Dennis KidDy ' "
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Work was started in earnest on Dan
Hogan's home on Monday when the
sills were laid. His will be another
cozy addition to the growing group of
homes near the High School.
The nine' room home of Mr. A. S.
Bain is rapidly taking shape. This
house is also located near the paved
street leadng up toward the school
building.
Mrs. Lewthwaite and Alice left
Monday morning, with friends by mot
or, for a two weeks stay at Clear Lake
in the niountans.
&
HIGHLANDS
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Mr. Wirtz has Quit work at Graves
mill, and has been harvesting his hay
crop,' the past week.
Mr. anr Mrs. Yankee were Portland
visitors again last Wednesday.
We are glad to hear that Rev. E. A.
SimBh and A. J Ware will begin their
revival meetings next Sunday eve
ning. The meetings will last for two
weeks and if a tent cannot be obtain
ed they will be held in the local church
The Literary Society which holds its
meetings the last Wednesday in every
month, is planning a play for August.
Mr. E. J. Swank was called to haul
hay for D. Mclntyre last jveek, the
latter being ill.
William Converse, was an Oregon
City vistor, Thursday.
Dont forget there is preaching every
Wednesday evening at the Upper
Highland church
The Cornwall famly were n Oregon
City, Wednesday.
Therma and Agnes Wirtz were sun-
day dinner guests at the Staub home.
Several from this community are
planning on attending the Circus in
Portland next Thursday.
James Skidmore is now in Prossor,
Washington.
The Simms . famly had as their
guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Yankee.
Mr. Wirtz. called at the Cole ranch
Friday, and assisted him with a sick
horse.
Isabella Vohs who has been workng
for Mrs. Herman of Beaver creek was
home for Sunday dinner.
Sunday school at Lower Highland
every Sunday at 10:15. Every body
welcome.
friends at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chinn and Mr.
and Mrs. George Randall will go deer
hunting soon.
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JENNINGS LODGE
J Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck
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Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner are'
visiting the latters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam tttoake at Castle Rock, Wash.'
Misa Wilma Bruechert spent Sunday
in Salem with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Tripp.
George Morse has returned from
Scio where he has been visiting the
past month.
G W Staples of Dallas Texas, who is
touring the Pacific Northwest was A
camper at Shady Nook Park the past
week.
The Carey family of Kokoma, Indi
ana, consisting of the father, Paul Car
ey and four married sons, O. B.; C. B.;
C E and R J in five automobiles are
touring Oregon in search of a location
in which, to manufacture powdered
milk. They are camped at Shady Nook
Park the past week. They went from
here to the Tillamook country to con
tinue their investigation. The Carey's
are experienced dairymen and are
greatly pleased wth the outlook for
their proposed, venture in Oregon.
Lester Evans, Sr., and Lester Evans
Jr. of Chicago, Illinois, were recent
campjers at Shady Nook Auto Park.
Mr. and Mrs William Moritz are
spending their vacation at Cannon
Beach. r'M
Henry Kolb who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Jerry Madden has re-,
turned to' his home at Belleville, Illin
ois.
F. Gradke of Strawberry Point, Iowa,
is visiting Ira Hart. .
Mrs. Johnson, 'Mrs. Scot'.1 and Mrs.
Fraker and daughter of Portland are
guests of Mrs. Henry Babler, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Green entertain
ed a number of young people from
Portland, Sunday.
Last Saturday was the second anni
versary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Clare 'Maple. It was also his birthday
anniversary. Sunday was the birthday
anniversary of George Maple, father of-
Claire. The occasion was observed
by a family picnic of the Maple' and
Roberts familiesi Sunday. Mr. land
Mrs. Arthur Robbins of Portland came
out to join the party. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker attended
the florists picnic at Bonneville last
Sunday.
Louis Ouelette Is erecting a water
tank and putting in a water system
at his home on Hull avenue. Water
is pumped from a nearby spring.
Mrs. Lucy Allen who visited at The
Dalles returned home the past week.
Mrs. Cora Ingalls, Mr., and Mrs. Reed
Ingalls an dchildren of Hills bora are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Mosier.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Isheiwood of
Port Francis, Canada, who have been
visiting Mr. fand Mrs S. A. Mosier re
turned home the past week.
GREENWOOD
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Mrs. W F. George, Miss Concordia
Miss Beatta, and Mr. H. Fleckenstein,
of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Herman
Geory and Mr. Hugo George of Man
kato, Minn, were all day visitors Wed
nesda at the home of George W. Kahl
in Greenwood valley. -
Miss Barbara Hoffman, of Green
wood, is spending, a few days with
YOUR most valuable animal is
worth no more dead than ''any
other head of live-stock.
MORTALITY LIVE
STOCK INSURANCE
in the Hartford Live Stock In
surance Co.,- is a , protection
against loss of money that you
should not fail to carry.
It fixes indemnity for you equiv
alent to the value of such live
stock lost through death by any
cause.
Don't go another day without
getting this sound insurance.
Ask for particulars and rates. .
-REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main S
Oregon City, Oregon
MAKING TEST WITH PEANUTS
Government Farm at Beltsvltle Ex
perimenting With Goobers as
Feed fop Hog.
Is a soft, oily fat on a hog, produced
by feeding peanuts, ' a characteristic
that can be inherited and that will
persist regardless of the nature of the
ration fed the offspring? That Is one
of the interesting questions to be in
vestigated by the United States De
partment of Agriculture at the experi
ment farm at Beltsville, Md. Both the
bacon aad lard types will be used,
the former to be represented at the
start by 4 Tamworth gilts and the
latter by 4 Poland-China gilts.
From weaning time until their first
litters are weaned these eight gilts
will be grown and fed on a peanut
ration. From the time of weaning
their pigs will be fed on some harden
ing ration, such as com and tankage,
and will be compared with a check
lot of pigs whose dams were fed on
hardening feeds instead of peanuts
during their development and gesta
tion periods. When the pigs have been
grown out and finished, some of each
lot will be slaughtered to determine
whether there is any difference in the
carcasses ; that is, if the peanut ration
fed to the mothers has made it more
difficult to put a hard flesh on the off
spring with corn.
Lot 29, Block 15, Dilla R. Dale, 16.96.
Lot 33, Block 15, Theo. andFlorence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 34, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 35, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 36, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 37, Block 15, " Louise P. Vial,
$6.96. .-
Lot 38, Block 15, Louise P. Vail,
$6.96. ' .
. Lot 39, Block 15, Louise P Vial,
$6.96.
Lot 40, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96.' '
- Lot 41,. Block 15, ' Louise P. Vial,
$6.96. .
Lot 42, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96. ,
Lot 43, Block 15, Annie S. Miller,
$6.96.
Lot 44, Block 15, Annie S. Miller,
$6.96.
Lot 45, Block 15, T. J. Cronise,
$6.96.
Lot 46, Block 15, )T. J. Cronise,
$6.96. -
Lot 25, Block 16, Mary V. Keene,
$6.96.
Lot 26, Block 16, ,Mary V. Keene,
Lot 27, Block 16, Henry Wilson Dew
ey, $6.96.
Lot -28, Block 16, Henry Wilson Dew
ey, $6.96.
Lot 29, .Block 16, Mary Leaman,
$6.96.
Lot 30, Block. 16", Mary Leaman,
$6.96.
Lot 31, Block 16, Mary V. Keene,
$6.96.
Lot 32, Block 16, Mary. V Keene,
$6.96. ' ' . -
Lot 33, Block 16, M. A. Bridgeford,
$6.96. '
Lot 34, Block 16, M. A. Bridgefield,
$6.96.
Lot, 35, Block 16, M. A. Bridgefield,
$6.96.
Lot 36, Block 16, M. A. Bridgeford,
$6.96.
Lot 37, Block 16, Mary V Keene,
Lot 45. Block' 16, R. P. and Hulda
Killebrew, $6.96.
Lot 46, Block 16, R. P. and Hulda
Killebrew, $6.96. ' '
Lot 47, Block 16, Fred J. Dunn,
$6.96.
Lot 48, Block 16, Fred J Dunn,
$6.96.
Lot 4, Block 41, Ella K. Dearborn,
$6.96.
Lot 5, Block 41, W. T. Augustine,
$6.96.
Lot 6. Block 41, W. T Augustine,
$6.96.
Lot 7, Block 41, .Mary L. Clarke,
$6.96.
Lot 8, Block 41, Mary L. ClarKe,
$6.96.
Lot 9, Block 41, Mary L. ClarKe,
$6.96. '-'.--
Lot 10, Block 41,, Mary L. ClarKe,
$6.96.
Lot 11, Block 41, Helena C. Stewart,
$6.96.
Lot-12, Block 41, Helena G. Stewart,
$6.96.
Lot 13, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 14. Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 15, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 16, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 17 Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 18, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96. '
Lot 19, Block 41,' Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96. . .
Lot 20, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 21, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 23, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 23, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot . 24, Block 41, Honora Howel,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 7, Block 42, A. J. Smith, $6.96.
lot 8, Block 42, A. J. Smith, $6.96.
Lot 9, Block 42, A. E. Mathews and
T. I. Loughlin, $6.96. " ' i
Lot 10, Block 42, A. Ef Mathews and
T. I. Loughlin, $6.96.
Lot 11, Block 42, Samuel Pearson,
$6.96. ' '
Lot 12, Block 42, Samuel Pearson,
$6.96. -
Lot 13, Block 42, Fred Frederic!,
$6.96. ;
Lot 14, Block 42,-Alice M Spencer,
$6.96. -
Lot 15, Block, 42, Alice M. Spencer,
?66.96. ,
A certain part of the land described
in Book 153 page 351 records of deeds
in Clackamas County Oregon, convey
ed by Charlotte Pratt to Nelson A. and
Georgia I. Cooper, his wife said certain
part described as follows : Beginning
at a point 30 feet south of the north
boundary line of Lot Whitcomb D. L.
C. and 151.34 feet west of the north
east corner of .said D L. C. and 151.34
feet west of the northeast corner of
said D. L. C; thence S. 1 08', E. 100
feet; thence west and parallel with
said north boundary of said D. L. C.
77.56 feet to a point in the east line
of 34th. Street if produced southerly
from Harrison Street; thence North
100 feet tracing said east line of 34th
Street if produced southerly to a
point 30 feet south of said boundary
line ;. thence . east 77.56 feet to the
j place of beginning.
Nelson A and Georgia I. Cooper,
$21.29. .
I A certain part of land described in
Book 109 page 335 records of deeds in
Clackamas County; Oregon, conveyed
I -by Julius J. Miller and Anna Miller,
his wife, to Maggie Anjola, said cer
j tain part of land described as follows :
Beginning at a point on the easterly
boundary line of the Lot Whitcomb D.
L. C. 30 feet south of the northeast
corner Ithjereof and (running thence
westerly parallel with the north line
of -said D. L. C. 151.34 feet to a point;
thence southerly parallel with the east
boundary fine of said D. L. C; thence
north along the east boundary line
of said D. L. C. 100 feet to the place
of beginning,
j Maggie A'njola, $42.12.
' The amount set opposite each lot
or parcel of land is the amount of the
unpaid assessment against said prop
' erty due and delinquent.
' In compliance with said list of de
linquent assessments and pursuant to
the Charter of the Town of Milwau
kee, Oregon, I will on Monday the 11th
day of September, 1922, at the hour
j of 9:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the front door of the Town Hall, in
I the Town of Milwaukie, Oregon, offer
, for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, subject
I to redemption, the above described
real property. Each lot or parcel of
tland will be sold separately and for a
sum equal ' to but not exceeding the
amount of delinquent assessment
, thereon and interest and cost of ad
vertising and sale. Where more than
one bid is made the-land will be sold
to the bidder offering to take the same
j for the least amount of penalty and in
terest. Competition will be (1) upon
the penalty for the first penalty for
jthe first period; (2) upon the penalty
for the succeeding periods; (3) upon
'.the rate of interest.
Date of first publication, Aug, 10,
1922.
Date of last pulication, Sept. 7, 1922.
J. A. KECK,
Marshal, of Milwaukie, Oregon.
8-10-5 1.
FEED USED WHERE PRODUCED
When Hauled About on Trucks and on
Railroads the More Expensive
It Become.
The purpose of feed is to feed live
stock, and the more the feed is hauled
about In trucks find on raliroads the
more expensive it becomes. For this
reason feed should usually be fed
where It Is produced.
Cattle for Market.
Success in growing cattle for the
market depends in large degree on
the kind of calves that are produced.
No amount of proper feeding will over
come mistakes in breeding and conformation.
TOWN MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
. SALE OF REAL, PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the Re
corder of the Town of Milwaukie, Ore
gon, has transmitted to me the follow
ing list of delinquent assessments
against the property hereinafter de
Scribed, situated in the Town of Mil
waukie, 'County of Clackamas and
State of Oregon, to-wit:
(1) List for the extension of Harri
son Street from 34th street easterly to
the northeast corner of the Lot Whit
comb D. L. C:
Minthorn Addition to the City of
Portland:
Lof 26, Block 15, Fred Frederici,
$6.96.
Lot 27, Block 15, Fred Frederici,
$6.96. x
Lot 28, Block 15, Dilla R. Dale, $6.96.
f y MOTOR CARS
New Prices
In Effect Now
Model ' New Price
Number F.O.B. Oregon City
Four Cylinder .
2 pass, roadster 23-34 $1050
5 pass, touring 23-35. . .......... 1075
3 pass, coupe 23-36....' .'. 1385
5 pass, sedan 23-37 1625
5 pass, touring sedan 23-38....!.. 1540
Six Cylinder
5 pass, touring sedan 23-4 1 2210
3 pass, roadster 23-44 :. 1400
5 pass, touring 23-45 1425
5 pass, sedan 23-47 , 2270
4 pass, coupe 23-48........ .. 2180
7 pass, touring 23-49.....:.... 1690
7 pass, sedan 23-50........... 2495
3 pass, sport roadster 23-54 1890
4 pass, sport touring 23-55.. 1945
" Will have car load .of these cars
. here in a few days-
12th and Main Phone 483 Oregon City, Ore.
Jt . Us.
i
f i
i s
At the Foot
of Singer Hill
111 il itf 1rtiMI i nlltf il itlii i -
Let Us Fix It
If anything goes wrong with your Car call
us up and we will fix it at once and at a
very, moderate charge.
And if it is necessary to replace any part or
bring the car to our shop, you will be pleased
with the reasonable charge we make.
We refer you to any customer.
Capital Garage
LES. CRAWFORD, Prop.
JJ
l LES. CRAWFORD, Prop. ft-.
YOUR AILMENT
Give it your immediate attention and enjoy health.
Do not hesitate to investigate my methods used in treating various
diseases. Have successfully treated many chronic and acute cases, in
cluding Rheumatism, Headache, Asthma, Catarrh, Kidney, lver.
Heart, Stomach and Female Disorders.
FREE CONSULT ATISN
DR. C. R. KEHRES
Chiropractic Physician ,
Steam bath Massage, Electro-Chiropractic and .Ozone treatmenta.
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 2 to 5.
4i4-15 Stock Exchange Building, Third' and Yamhill Sts. -Phone
Main 2722 Portland Ore. Res. Phone, Tabor 1520
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
-
We are not seeking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer the
patronage and confidence of the good people
residing in our own vicinity, who desire to do
business with an institution ever ready and glad
to render them every reasonable accommoda
tion and service. We would be glad to have you
open an account any time, but why not today?
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT '
Four (4) paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
Carver, Oregon
GRANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
iilnUilliiliJifiJiJlMil
T T kTTTWT) KM TTV
J X!H X17 VXvLTJL A JL JL
.4' Rrery gallon like-every
other gaHtm.Every drop ca-
. pable of vaporizirAg rapidly
and tmifcrrmly in the carbo
- retor, and being consumed
completely in ttecyiinder at
flie jump of tbespark. .
Thafs "Red -Crxwen." '
lliat qctaliryrrasoline.
Use "Red Crown" and
ixtthing else, and your car
will develop the maximum
power that its makers -de-signed.it
tcgrce.
J ' FSn at the Red Crown
Tfl sigr at . Service Stations,
Ine GaSOlinS garages, or other dealers.
OT Qtfli STANDARD OIL COMPANY