Page Eight
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922
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Weekly-Program
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Weekly
Program
Thu. and Fri. Aug. 17-18
Rex Beach's Romance
"FAIR LADY"
Cartoon Comedy Pathe News
Saturday Aug, 19
"THE REAL
ADVENTURE"
Two 'Part Comedy
Sun. and Mon. Aug. 20-21
The Big Picture of the Year
"THE STORM"
Two Part Comedy Pathe News
'Prices for " Che Storm ' '
, 10 and 35c
Tues. and Wed. Aug 22-23
FIND THE WOMAN5
Jl 'Paramount "Picture
Chapter 2V. 9
"Perils of The Yukon"
Every Wed. Night Frank Hay ward's Amateur Show
Star Theatre
Sat. Aug. 19
'The Silver Spurs'
A Western Story
Chapter 14
"Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe"
Comedy
Sunday Aug. 20
'The Fighting FooP
With Lester Cunoe
. Chapter 14
"Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe"
Comedy
Prices 10 and 20c
Monday and Tuesday August 21 and 22
"The Beauty Shop"
A "Paramount "Picture
"Cupids Day Off"
Comedy)
Jllso
"The Two Hoyts"
"Vaudeville Road Show .
Prices 10 and 25c
now compliments, but which he char
acterized when a doughboy as a
"blankety-blank total failure."
PLANTS NEED COLD WEATHER
HIKIMO DOWN THE
LUG BROWN, PATH
Vacationists With Shelter Tents
and Tin Cow Learning to
Walk All Over Again.
Oh! It's not the pack that you carry .on
your bark
Nor the ride on your shoulder.
Nor the five inch crust of khaki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing older;
And it's not the hike on the hard turnpike
That drives away your smile.
Nor the socks of sisters that raise the
bioominpr blisters
It's the last long mile.
Plattsburgh Marching Song.
Stringing out from the suburban
transit terminals of New York every
Sunday and holiday goes the army of
khaki-clad, hikers. There may be an
automobile for every twenty of the
country's population, but a host of
city folks disprove the theory of a
future leg-enfeebled citizenry and are
learning to walk all over again.
To the more casual minded, 'the hike
is just exercise, but to those who
catch its real significance the hike
means a great deal more. It is the
cheapest form of recreation and
therefore appeals to those Ijving in
crowded districts and unable to avail
themselves of ,the more expensive
amusements. And these people, be
It noted, are Just those the country
is so anxious to have spread out and
settled in the farming sections. The
hike, indeed, has possibilities as a
real starter for the "back to the farm"
movement
Doughboy and Boy Scout Lead Way
Just a brief survey of the rollicking
groups which move off from the out
lying terminals on holidays estab
lishes a few general- types. There Is
the ex-service man and his friends
who will hear from him the story
of more serious excursions on the
muddy roads of France. He tight
ens a strap here -and another there
on the blanket roll adjustment or the
"shelter half," in which the commis
sary Is packed for the mid-day feast
by the roadside. Expert directions
come from him on the method of
slinging the pack so It will not feel
so heavy or interfere with the free
body movement. He will pass along
the Information gained In his army
days, of how that same pack was
evolved after numerous experiments
to find the easiest way . of carrying
the heaviest load. With results he
11111 niiii
Z
Whether its a new Sport or
Jazz Model, or a Sack Suit
you want Make it a
WART
SUIT
Our new Fall Suits are here
the styles are smart, the
quality better than ever
If you've ever been offered a
real value: this is it
25. $30. $35.
JOE SWARTZ
:3 The House of Kuppenheimer in, Or eg on City
Experiments Have Shown That in
Northern Countries a Certain
Amount Is Essential.
According to common belief, cold
weathr causes plants to become dor
mant during the fall, while warm
weather the succeeding spring- again
incites new growth. Intensive inves
tigations of Dr. Frederick V. Coville
of the federal Department of Agricul
ture which have been conducted over
a period of ten years, and which have
covered every phase of this subject,
demonstrate that both of these tra
ditional theories are erroneous. Dor
mancy in our native trees and Bhrubs
begins some time before the start of
cold weather each winter; the appear
ance of Jack Frost is not necessary
for the establishment of complete dor
mancy. Furthermore, after such a
condition of dormancy has developed,
exposure of the plants to the ordinary
growing temperature thereafter does
not arouse them from their lethargy
so that they begin growth anew.
Interestingly enough, the Coville ex
periments show that plants which
have responded to the lure of- au
tumlml and winter dormancy will not
react properly and resume normal
growth' the following spring unless
they are subjected during the interim
to a period of chilling. A certain
amount of cold Is essential to stimu
lating the plant growth. Scientific
American.'
LIARS PRETTY WELL MATCHED
American Evidently Found Foeman
Worthy of His Steel, In Old
English Farmer.
An American poultry farmer went
over to England to have a look round
the poultry farms there and see where
the farmers were making mistakes.
He did not hesitate to tell how far
advanced was the art of poultry keep
ing .in America, and spun several very
tall yarns on that subject.
Twenty chickens from twelve eggs
appeared to be an everyday occur
rence in the United States, if the
stories he told could be believed. .
But a bluff old English farmer was
not unduly impressed.
"Happen, malster," said the old
man, "ye have never seen as many as
a hundred chickens hatched by one
hen at a setting?"
"Waal," answered the American, "I
can't say that I have, but "
"Well, then, listen here, malster; I
have," returned the farmer. "Down
Ipswich way we alius fill a barrel with
eggs and set the old hen on the bung
hole !" Houston Post.
The city council at its meeting Wed
nesday night, tentatively awanled the
contract for the building of the city
hall. '
With some slight modifications, the
original plans drawn toy Edmund BeFg
holtz, a Portland architect, will be
followed. J. G. Smith. & Company have
arranged for the posting of a surety
bond for the construction of the build
ing within the 35,000 bond limit, and
a draft of this bond was presented to
the council by Mr. Bergholtz.
The contract for $35,000 includes the
building, the wiring, plumbing and in
stallation of the heating plant. The
$1,750 fees of the architect are in ad
dition to the $35,000, and will be paid
from interest already accumulated on
the unsold bonds. ' '
The contract is contingent upon the
satisfactory arrangement of the bond
and the detailing of all the changes
which are to be made in the design.
Qouncilmen Metzner, Cross, Bridges
and Van Auken urged the adoption of
the contract pending the arrangement
of all the necessary details, while
Councilman Mount opposed it.
Opposition to the new plan for a
combined S. P. freight and passenger
depot was voiced, by H. C. Stevens,
who threatened injunction proceedings
in case ' the Southern Pacific were al
lowed to occupy a small portion of
Railroad e.venue and Sixth street.
A communication from T. L. Char-
man, offering Ihe city a 30x65 piece of
property adjoining the Redmen's prop
erty near Ninth and Water streets
for the location of a structure to house
the city fire apparatus, was rejected.
Several matters regarding street im
provements were referred to the street
committee and the city engineer.
The Sex of the Planes.
When the negroes of Stanley Pool
saw the first two airships of the Bel
gian postal service land in the Congo
region, their first impulse was to run
away1. However, on recognizing the
uniform of the officers who descended
from the apparatus, they immediately
returned.
The next day their fear had com
pletely disappeared. Why should they
be afraid of these big birds? Were
they not tamed by the white men?
For they were surely a couple of
birds; and without hesitation they
pointed out the male bird and then the
, female.
Asked by what they could distin
guish one from the- other, they replied
that It was not difficult. The birds did
not know the country; the male bird
descended first, then he called his fe
male, that came down to land after
him.
It is Mr. Louis Franck, minister of
the Belgian colonies, who told this
story at the Sorbonne.
Grim Joke for the Professor.
President H. O. Vance of Oska
loosa college said in an address in
Oskaloosa:
"The post-war changes have hit no
body harder than they have hit the
college professor. The college pro
fessor is one of the poorest men in
the world today.
"A young Latin instructor proposed
to a young lady and was accepted.
After their first tender transports
were over they fell into serious talks.
" 'Now we are engaged,' said the
young woman, 'we must begin to econ
omize. Promise me, darling, that you
won't do anything you can't afford.' '
"The young lady Instructor1 laughed
grimly. - .
" If I promised you that,' he said,
'I'd have to break off our engage
ment.'" Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Banner-Courier clasified ads bring
hpme the bagon.
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,
bam 32x52 with horse stable and tool
shed, woodshed, 2 story granary, gar
age; 3 good horses, 6 cows, all milking,
i. neiiers ?uu worm of hogs,-40 hens
and chickens, new binder, new mowing
macniue, 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.
40 Acres Stock Ranch
16 acres in cultivation 1 arm fnmilv
orchard: lots of onen Tiasture larpe
outrange, some timber, large stream
through property: several Rnrinsrs. 2
houses, barn. This is an ideal stock
lancn m gooa 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,
familv Orchard house harn m-flnm
well located for a stock ranch, $8,000.00
bee us for Clackamas county farms.
A. J. Bockhold ' Wm. M. Smith
' Real Estate Insurance
620 Main Street, Phone 377
FISHING MEASURE -
' IS FOUGHT IN COURT
The suit to restrain the secretary of
state from placing the Greeu fishing
measure on the ballot at the Novem
ber election will be pushel to a rapid
conclusion.
Opponents of the measura claim that
he initiatory petitions contain several
thousand names obtained fraudulently.
It is cla-med that Green attempted to
sell for a cash sum these petitions.
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
CITY HALL AWARDED
FIREMEN HONORED WITH
BANQUET AT THE "QUALITY"
In appreciation of their efforts in
camibatting the re which destroyed
the Oregon City laundry and threat
ened his restaurant across the way,
George Newton, proprietor, banqueted
the members of the department at the
Quality" on Tuesday evening.
Chicken and all the other good
things to eat which go with it were
served.
Fjire Chief John Fuson was pre
sented with a silver set, Chief Priebe
making the presentation, in honor of
his marriage to Miss Ariel Newton.
As a matter of ''safety first" the
boys took along the fire truck and
left their temporary address with the
telephone operator.
Those attending were: Chief Priebe,
asst. John Frison, captains Warner
and Seiler, Louis Nobel, Calvin Prce,
George Snooks, Al Cox, George Har
vey, Walter Young, Raymond Bierman,
Ed. Quinn, Ed. Lindsley, Jacob Bing
ham and Raymond Elliott.
Self-Feeding Sows.
Some breeders are very successful
in self-feeding sows during the suck
ling period. Experimentally, this prac
tice has given better results than hand
feeding.
F you want
what you
want when you
want it in the
printing line
WE HAVE IT!
CLEAN WATER IS NECESSARY
Nothing Discourages "Growth Im
pulse" Quicker Than Hog Hanker
ing for a "Drink.
Pure clean water at all times at
all times, remember is one of the ne
cessities for all. kinds of swine. Noth
ing so discourages the "growth im
pulse" in a hog as wandering around
looking for a drink of water when it
Is thirsty.
Immunizing Against Cholera.
When immunizing hogs against
cholera do not make injections in the
ham or shoulder as this lowers the
value of those portions of the carcass.
Inject serum in the flank or between
the fore legs.
Pavement Is Billboard.
City streets and sidewalks may be
converted Into temporary billboards
by an invention resembling a lawn
roller that prints the advertising mes
sage in water on the asphalt.
As the machine is pushed along by,
its operator,, a spray of water from
the tank in the upper half passes
through a perforated belt or drum that
acts as a stencil. The belt is of fine
wire gauze with waterproof lettews
fastened upon it. In consequence it
leaves a band of wet, dark pavement
behind it, upon whith the words of
the advertisement stand out dry and
white. Popular Science Monthly.
Indicates Treasure Trove.
Antiquarians are puzzled to accoum
for some old coins found in the
stomachs of bullocks slaughtered aftei
grazing on the Sheepey marshes
Among the coins obtained from dif
ferent animals during the past few
days are a small coin dated 1795 bear
ing the name of Victor Amed of Sar
dlnia, a Charles II farthing dated
1674, a George III half-penny datec
1806, and a Hamburg shilling datec
1727. London Mail.
What Classified Ads
Will Do
Everyone has something to
buy, sell, rent or trade and in the
classified section of the Banner
Courier you have a common
meeting ground where the wants
of all may be paired off, and
each may get what he needs and
get rid of what he does not need.
Mr. H. E. Reynolds, Route 2,
Oregon City, needed 5,000 cab
bage plants A small ad brought
offers of over 60,000 plants.
What are your needs! There is
no better way to reach 2000 peo
ple than through Banner-Courier
want ads. , The cost is small,
1 cent a word with a minimum
charge of 25c.
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 he classified elsewhere.
For .Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE 2 Sows, sired by Pacific
Wonder No. 263,427, bred to Sam-
- my's Champion of clean creek. No.
412,485, to Fairview, August 20 and
1 21. Also 1 young Sow and 2 fresh
cows. Alfred Lillie, Oregon City,
Oregon. Route 2, Box 169-A. 7-27-3tp
FOR SALE.
1 Registered Duroc Boar.
1 Molette- Cream Separator, capac
ity 600 lbs. per hr.
A. THOMAS,
Hoff, Ore.
Phone Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE Good Bolstein-Jersey
fresh cow. F. A. Jones, Box 10, R.
F. D. No. 2. Phone 19F2 Abernethy
Road. 8-17-lt.
FOR SALE 18 acres on Highland
Road, 5 acres orchard, balance
farm land; running water through
place and 5-room house. Must sell
because of ill health. Price, $5500.
$2500 will move thedeal. B. F.
Morris, Rt. 3, box 124, Oregon City.
2t pd.
FOR RENT Or sale, farm in Canada
with stock and machinery. Terms.
Wm. Blischke, 115 17th St., City, tf
FOR RENT Five rooms, unfurnish
ed. 115 17th St.
Lost and Found
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
- goods. WB pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mfnn.
MIDDLE AGED woman wanted for
housekeeper in family of four.
Phone 417.
WANTED 30 to 50 Acres mostly im
proved, fair buildings, good roads,
not over 8 miles out of Oregon City,
to trade for good Residence proper
ty close in, in Portland. Write full
description. Ely, Madison and Ely,
Room 7, Beaver Building, Oregon
City. - tf.
WANTED A drag saw in trade for a
good young mare. Weight over 1900.
Robert Clark, R. F. D. No 1, Box 160,
Oregon City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND
CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham
mond. Lawyer, Beaver Building,
Oregon City, Oregon; 5-17-4t
FOUND One stray Durham Heifer.
Owner can have same by paying for
feed and ad. W. H. Fisher, Oregon
City, Route 3. 2t-pd.
Wanted Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent. Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
ioans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
EST RAY NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up, and have in my possession,
near Colton, Oregon, one white- sow,
weight about 300 pounds, no arti
ficial marks; owner may have the
same by calling at my place and pay
ing the damages, together with the
cost of this advertisement.
L. P. ELLIOTT,
Colton. Oregon!
MILLINERY
The Best in Fall Hat Styles
We are exceptionally r fortunate in se
curing the services of Mrs. Ivan F. Sayger
to manage our Millinery D'epartment.
Mrs. Sayger has come to us with the latest
ideas regarding hats and hat-making, from
the largest department store in Butte,Mont.
The ladies of Clackamas County will
find expert service and courteous attention
to their requirements in this department.
Mezzanine Floor
HEMSTITCHING
Work brought in before noon- Q 1
will be finished before 5 P. M. OOOC p6I yQ.
LADIES' SHOES
Still many styles and sizes $5 to $9 An AH
sport slwes and oxfords to sell at P'
NEW FALL MRCHAK
Every west bound train is
bringing us a quota of new mer-
9
chandise for falh bought in mar
kets where cost is lowest andA
quality best.
For Men
Hart, Schaffner and Marx
Clothes
New Furnishings
For Women
-
Stylish, reasonably priced
Palmer Garments
New Dry Goods
See Our Windows
Visit Our Store
9
The Quality Store of Clackamas County.
Mrs. George Dunmire and children
of Espinola, Canada, have arrived at
Gladstone, where they will spent six
weeks at thehome of Mrs. Dunmire's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Davenport.
Convention Record-Breaker.
Attendance at the National Home
Economics convention, which was
about 700, surpassed all expectations
and broke the records for the meet
ings of the association. This is the
first time the association has ever
come to the f &r west for its annual
convention. The visitors were most
enthusiastic in their expressions of
appreciation of the hospitality which
was extended to them by O. A.C. and
the people of Corvallis.
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.'
C. W. KELLY,
(8-17-lt)" ' Recorder.
Children Gain Weight.
At the end of the school term at
Grants Pass 224 of the 287 children
in the nutrition classes because of un
derweight had made decided gains,
and 87 of them had gone up to normal,
reports Mrs. Jessie D. McComlb, state
demonstration leader. They had also
improved in general health and ap
pearance. The work was in' charge of
a committee of the Woman's club in
cooperation with the county home
demonstration agent, anu has been in
progress for two years.
NOTICE..
On or before August 28, 1922, at 2:00
o'clock P. M., Oregon City will re
ceive sealed .bids for the sale of $35,000
of municipal building bonds bearing
5 per cent interest payable semi-annually,
dated July 1st, 1920, maturing
July 1st, 1940, and optional on and
after July 1st, 1922. $25,000 in de
nomination of $500 and $10,000 in de
nomination of $100. Bidders are re
quired to deposit certified check for
five, per cent of bid. The City re-
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed as
executor of the estate of Dock Wil
helm, deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas County, Oregon. Any
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are here
by required to .present the same to me
duly verified as by law required with
proper vouchers, at the office of my
attorneys G. B. Dimick & W. L. Mul
vey, Room 3, Andresen Building, Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the expiration of this notice.
Dated August 17th, 1922.
EDWIN H. LAWLES,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Dock Wilhelm, dlceased.
G. B. Dimick &
W. L. Mulvey,
Attorneys for Executor.
(8-17-5t)
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Engineer of Oregon City has. filed with
the undersigned a written certificate
to the effect that the paving of Eighth
Street thereof from the Westerly line
of Main Street to stone wall at top
of bluff near Water Street, has been
fully completed by W. D. Andrews
Construction Co., and the City Council
has set Wednesday the 6th day of
September, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock P. M.,
when the acceptance of said street will
lbe considered by the council. All per
sons affected by the said improvement
are hereby notified to file any objec
tion to such acceptance in writing
with the undersigned on or before'said
time. C. W. KELLY,
(8-17-3t) Recorder.