THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
WEEKLY
PROGRAM
to h r rV m
tin ilM-iHrr i
r
n,
WEEKLY
PROGRAM
Thursday and Friday
August 24-25
MAE MURRAY
and
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
in
"THE DELICIOUS LITTLE
DEVIL"
Screen Snap Shots
Gump Cartoon , Comedy
Pathe News
Saturday, August 26
GEO, ARLISS
in
'"DISRAELI"
"DOOMED"
Two Part Comedy
Sunday and Monday
August 27-28
Mack Sennet's Latest
"THE CROSS ROADS OF
NEW YORK"
Two Part Comedy
PATHE NEWS
Tuesday and Wednesday
August 29-30
ANITA STEWART
. in
"THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"
Chapter 10
"Perils of the Yukon" i
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FRANK HAYWARD'S AMATEUR SHOW
Prices 10 and 25c
THE
Saturday
August 26
LEW CODY
in
' "DANGEROUS PASTIME"
. . Chapter 15
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
STAR
Sunday
August 27
"THE DAUGHTER OF DEVIL
DAN"
A Thrilling Drama of Old
Kentucky
Chapter 15
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
Prices 10 & 20c.
"weenie" roast was enjoyed. Those
enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Green and family, Mr. and
jjvirs. it. jii. ween ana iamiiy, mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Hoffman and family, Mr.
jand Mrs. William Estes, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaffney and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dowie, (Mr. and Mrs. ,Minor, Mrs. Eva
May and Tom May.
Notice of Partnership
Having sold a one-half interest iri my black
smith shop to P. L. Randies, a good Blacksmith and
Horseshoer, I take this opportunity to inform the
public that we. are ready to do all kinds of Black
smithing and Horseshoeing. All Worn Guaranteed.
W.H. Nelson
FIRM NAME NELSON & HANDLES.
Fifth Street between Main and Railroad Avenue.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Jfn o titty's j&mhn
Mrs. Bert Hall, .who has been in
California visiting,, was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. George
Ely on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The Ely home was decorated with
dahlias and gladiolis. Refreshments
'were served toy Mrs. Ely, assisted toy
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover and Mrs. David
Williams and Mesramea F. W. Green
in an, H. G. Edgar, Clarence Allredge,
-- " . f.
G. W. H. Miller, M. McGeehan, O. D.
Eby, feurman Chandler and iMrs.
Charles Hannaford.
A delightful picnic was held at
Canby on the banks of the Molalla
Sunday. One of the features of the day
was swimming in which old and young
participated. At noon a sumptuous din
ner was served and in the evening a
FOR SCHOOL OR
OUT-DOOR WEAR
$5.00 to $g.50
Most everybody engaged in outdoor act
ivity during the fall and winter will need a
good warm wool sweater and we have just
the style and color you want. They're
specially priced, for we bought at below
the regular prices.
Also showing a high
grade selection of
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
at
$2 50 to $5 00
JOE SWARTZ
Oregon City's Leading Clothier
NEW LIVE STOCK
REPORT SERVIC
Plans Being Made to Give Month
ly Changes in Situation on
Farms of Country.
ALL DETAILS WILL BE GIVEN
Careful Study Being Made of Possible
Methods for Gathering and Dis
tributing Information to Those
Interested.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Plans for a nation-wide live stock re
porting service showing the monthly
changes in the live stock sltua'tion on
farms are now being made by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
under the $70,000 congressional ap
propriation recently made for this
work. The service will also include
the forecasting and reporting of the
important live stock movements.
, Make-Up of Reports.
At recent conferences of statisticians
and crop and live stock estimating ex-
1?
A Man May Feel Independent If He
Possesses a Nice Bunch of Cattle.
perts it was felt that the monthly re
ports of changes on the farm should
Include reports of . births, deaths,
losses, marketings, purchases, and
animals bred, with periodical classi
fications of the numbers of animals
on farms. This service will be an
expansion of experimental work car
ried on by the division of crop and
live stock estimates during the last
three or four years. Monthly reports
will be obtained from 70,000 to 100,
000 farms, and state indexes of
changes at least for the corn belt,
and eastern and southern states will
be developed. The range states on
cattle and sheep will be covered by
a series of semi-annual reports be
cause4 of the difficulty of getting
monthly reports from those states.
Information to Be Given.
, The forecasting and reporting of the
important live stock movements will
be based upon the movement of feeder
cattle and lambs from the range states
to the corn belt feed lots, the move
ment from the feed lots to market,
the movement, into the eastern feed
lots such as Lancaster, Pa., and the
movement out, the forecasting, and
estimating of the yearly lamb and
calf crop of the range states, and
estimates of the: feeder hog move
ment in the Middle West. A careful
study is now being made of possible
methods for gathering and reporting
this information.
At conferences held to develop a
live stock reporting program, repre
sentatives of farmers' organizations,
co-operative live stock shipping as
sociations, the packing establishments,
and other live stock interests were
present. Many large live stock pro
ducers' associations in the West have
also indicated a desire to co-operate.
COUNTY AGENTS AID FARMER
Specialists in Many States Now De
vote Full Time to Management .
Extension Work. ..
Twenty-four northern and western
states now have 30 specialists to de
vote full time to farm management
extension work. County agents in 895
counties report that they distributed
51,083 farm account books in 1921;
519 counties reported 18,448 books
kept, and 444 reported that 8,454 farm
ers were assisted in summarizing their
accounts. County agents in 237 coun
ties report that 2,972 farmers made
changes in their business as a result
of keeping accounts. More than 800
farm-account schools, with an at
tendance of 20,000, were held in 1921,
the United States Department of Agri
culture reports. ,
SKUNKS WORRY BEEKEEPERS
Odoriferous Little Animals Coax
Honey Gatherers Out at Night,
and Eat Them.
A report from Ohio received by the
biological survey of the United States'
Department of Agriculture says that
skunks are giving a great deal of
trouble to beekeepers in that region.
The skunks visit the hives at night
and scratch on the outside till the
bees come out. As soon as they ap
pear the skunks eat them. The bi
ological survey recommends that un
der such conditions the hives be
fenced in with chicken wire at least
three feet high.
Banner-Courier clasified ads bring
home the bacon.
THE QUALITY STORE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
jfS NEVER before our big
fl store is filled with qual
ity merchandise which every
man, woman and child needs,
at bedrock prices that compel
your attention!
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Fall Dresses
A sample lot of the newest models and
fabrics, the silk dresses with the season
able Spanish lace effects; values from
$35 to $45
Dresses which at our price cannot be du
plicated. Visit our ready-to-wear department.
Dresses of Poire U
Twill, Tricotine, Can-. ,
ton Crepe, Satin.
Sizes 16. to 40
EACH
DRESS
$23
75
Notice our Main St.
Window
WE CAN STILL SUPPLY MANY SIZES
OF WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES AND OX
FORDS at, per pair .
We have sold 400 pairs of these
$5.00 to $9.00 values
PRICE BROS. SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Children's and
Misses'
Fall Coats
It is time to select these gar
ments for fall wear. Our
buyer sought the best quali
ties combined with low
prices, securing some coats
with fur collars, some with
out, with new sleeve effects,
belted and unbelted models.
Note our prices!
$77- to $15?5
PRICE BROS.
SWEATERS
AND SWEATER COATS
FOR AUTUMN
Pretty shades which sold at
from $4.00 to $7.75. Regard
less of cost, to close out, we
are offering at $2.75
PRICE BROS.
Millinery
The attractive display of new hat
models in this department includes' the
famous Lillian Gish hats, made by Vogue,
New York. Hundreds of ladies have vis
ited during the past week, knowing that
every hat in our stock is new. No old or
remade hats, and all modestly priced.
PRICE BROS.
CHILDS' SHOES
Made of good-grade brown
calfskin, stitchdown. Parents
will be pleased with the wear
of these shoes. A special pur
chase makes these low prices
Sizes 5 to 8 ,......$1.45
812 to 11: $1.65
Hi2 to 2 $1.95
Saturday Only
Beginning 9 A. M. our HOURLY SALES offer to the public
amazing- superbargains at prices which cannot be duplicated.
PREVENT OUTBREAKS
OF INJURIOUS PEST
Control Webworms in Corn by
Cultural Methods.
After Crop Is Once Planted and Fjeld
Is Found to Be Infested There
Is No Practicable Way of .
Getting Rid of Them.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Outbreaks of webworms in corn in
th Middle Eastern states can be pre
vented only by cultural methods, ac
cording to the bureau of entomology
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Unlike most of our de
structive pests, the various species
of webworms are all natives of-America
and have not been introduced
from foreign lands.
Summer or very early fall plowing
Should be praeticed. Plowing in late
October or November has little effect
because the worms are already In
.their winter webs under the surface
of the ground. Land that has been
in sod or pasture, or lain fallow and
grown up to weeds and grass should
be plowed in July or August, if it is
Intended to plant It to corn the fol
lowing spring.
Grasslands of all kinds meadows,
pastures, or lawns furnish the nor
mal food of sod webworms, but they
also gnaw young corn plants below
the surface and deform them so as
to prevent the production of grain.
After the corn is once planted and
the field is found to be infested there
is no practicable method of getting
rid of the worms ; the only thing that
can be done is to produce conditions
that will permit the corn to grow in
spite of them.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the es
tate of Everett E. Davis, deceased, has
filed his final account in the office of
the County Clerk of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, and that Monday, the 25tih
day of Septemlber, 1922, at the hour of
10:00 A. M., in the forenoon of said
day, in the County Court Room of
said Court has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place" for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published August 24,
1922.
Last publication September 21, 1922.
O, A. PACE,
Administrator of the estate of! Ever
ett E. Davis, deceased.
Schuebel & Beattie. ,
Attorneys for Administrator.
(8-24-5t)
:-: 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 Live Stock
MULES FOR SALE Young span of
Mules, wrell broke, weigh 2200; dead
matched; age 5 and 6. Will sell for
$225 or trade same for cattle. Have
no further use for them. A. C. G-er-ber,
Estacada, Ore., RFD No. 3.
(8-24-2t)
FOR SALE Brunswick phonograph
and records, mahogany case; for
half price, $75, if taken at once.
Mrs. Ed. Seely, Route No. 2, Sher-
' wood, Ore. (8-24-2t)
PEACHES FOR CANNING
Will start picking early
Crawfords August 27th.
$1.50 per bushel, in orch
ard. Satisfaction guaran
teed. East side of Willamette
River. Take Pacific High
way to Aurora, Wilsonville
Road, follow sign.
Those from west side river
cross free ferry at Wilson
ville. The place with the big
red barn. , .
HOLLY-HEIM ORCHARD
Charles Eilers,- Proprietor
Phone 807 Aurora, RFD 3
FOR SALE Harpoon say fork, good
condition, $2.00; also closing out
stock of second-hand goods, tools,
"hardware, etc. Millers Shoe Store,
419 Main St., Oregon City. (8-24-2t)
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
21. Also 1 young Sow and 2 fresh
cows. Alfred Lillie, Oregon City,
Oregon. Route 2, Box 169-A. 7-27-'3tp
FOR RENT
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.
Wanted Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND
CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham
mond, Lawyer, Beaver Building,
Oregon City, Oregon. 5-17-4t.
ESTRAY 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 thi3 advertisement.
L. P. ELLIOTT,
Colton. Oregon.
' NOTICE.
Bids for Wood Sealed bids will be
received by the County Clerk for the
County Court, up to ten o'clock A. M.
Wednesday, September 5, 1922, for
fifty (50) or more cords of first
growth wood, per cord, said wood to
be delivered to the court house in
Oregon City subject to the approval
of the janitor.
Dated this 14th day of August,
1922.
FRED A. MILLER,
County Clerk.
FARMS FOR SALE
42 Acres Stock-Crop and Implements
JiONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a' specialty., Alfred Graham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANT TO BUY 6 tons loose or bail
ed hay, 2 tons straw, 1 ton oats.
Will pay cash, but not more than
market price, John Tucker, Ore
gon City, Ore. Route No. 2, Box 4.
FOR SALE.
"1 Registered Duroc Boar.
1 Molette Cream Separator, capac
ity 600 lbs. per nr.
A. THOMAS,
Hoff, Ore.
Phone Beaver Creek.
FOR SALE--18 acres on Highland
Road, 5 acres orchard, balance
farm landf 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.
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. W1H pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley, 314 - 7th St
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale.. State cash
price, full particulars. ' D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Lost and Found
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 A drag saw in trade for a
good young mare. Weight over 1900.
Robert Clark, R. F. D. No 1, Box 160,
Oregon City.
WANTED 30 to 50 Acres mostly im
proved, fair buildings, good roads,
not ojer 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.
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.
40 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
ranch 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.
D
A. J. Bockhold Wm. M. Smith
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCES
Phone 377 620 Main S.
Oregon City, Oregon "