Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAYAUGUST 31, 1922
y I Doive y
Solve
Your
Wedding
Gift
Problems
flylE know just what
' would be most ap
propriate and we will
gladly aid you in mak
ing a satisfactory selec-
tion without exceeding
your price limit.
We solve these prob
lems every day and we
will appreciate an opportunity to help you.
We are showing many new and exclusive
designs in pottery, cut glass and silverware
which make very acceptable gifts.
III i A y
OREGON $jtOlTICLtiS
spent Friday and Saturday on a fish
ing trip at upper forks of the Molalia.
The members of Grace Guild met
last week and completed plans for the
experience social and chicken supper
to be held September 8th.
A marriage license was issued Morf
day to Lynn Thatcher Brownell, for
merly of Jennings Lodge, and Alice
liiori of Oregon City. '
Mrs. Hugh Roberts gave a luncheon
Wednesday at her home on Jennings
avenue, in honor of Mrs. George Maple
anid Mrs. Lucy Allen. Covers were
laid for the following: Mesdames
George Maple, Lucy Allen, J. W.
Joins. Shelton Bechtel, George Wil
liams, W. W. Woodbeech, Henry Bab
ler W. H. Kelly, Warren Swart, Bess
Bruechert, R. F. Deter, Claire Maple,
W. Griffith, of Jennings- Lodge; Mrs.
Butts, of Parkplace.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mayo of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mayo, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Woodward, Mrs. Gertrude
Gunther and John- Hosea of Oregon
City, were Sunday guests at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen DeVenish, Sunday.
Cmmmmttij fcuis
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
Mrs. Geo. Hartnaan JX
J j
Mrs. Mary Johnson1 and Mrs. J. H.
Johnson wish to thank their many
friends for the kind sympathy and
beautiful flowers extended to them in
the recent bereavement of their be
" loved son and brother.
The Girl Scouts, "Dogwood" Troop
No. 7, of Carson Heights, recently held
a picnic meeting at which they dem-
uuoi.ifti.cu ure maiuug ana camp cook
ing. .
Mrs. J. L. Wander has recently re
turned frori a trip to Sandy iver,
where she visited with friends, in an
effort to better her health. '
Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall, who has
been on an extended trip along the
coast and through Washington, has re
turned.
Nina Reeder of Capitol- Hill has
taken over the news route, on account
of the absence of Minnie Beckel, who
is visitins at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. DeBauw enter-'
tained guests for the week-end Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman and their daughter,
Minnie Marie, of Portland.
Mr. George Arnold visited his sis
ter, Mrs. M. L. McGraw, of Apto Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Price and son
Trevor are spending a week at Sea
side. Mrs. Doern of Newberg, who form
erly owned the Collins View grocery
store, visited friends at Collins View
recently.
Mr. C. J. Weigle is having his home
shiMgled and is making other altera
tions, in preparation for the coming
winter.
Delbert Frane, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Frane, left Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle, Wash., where he will
spend two weeks visiting friends.
The stereopticon views being shown
by the Carson Height Community
church every Sunday morning, are
proving a great attraction to the Sun
Ay school children. The views are
solored slides showing the people and
their ways of living of India, China,
Japan and other foreign countries, ac
companied with an explanatory ad
dress. The pictures are furnished by
the Missionary Society of the Metho
dist church of Portland.
Considerable . interest ihas been
aroused over poles which are being
laid along Middleton avenue, in North
rup Acres, many believing that they
are for electric lights, others that they
are for telephone service. The truth
of the matter is that they are the
joint property of the telephone com
pany and the P. R, L. & p. Co., the
telephone company using them now for
their service and the P. R. L. P. Co.
having the right to use thean later on,
when they desire to put in electric
service throughout these districts. So
far an insufficient number of homes
have ibeen wired to warrant the P. R.
L. & P. Co. granting these districts
their request for electric lights
The many friends of M. D. Sandidge,
who some time ago moved to Tilla
mook on a dairy ranch, will be pleased
to hear that they are doing nicely.
Mr. H. Bird and his family visited them
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Padgen and their son
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith Brown, motorod to Salem last
Sunday.
Miss Helen Klett of Carson Heights
is busily engaged in preparing to take
up the nurses' training eourse at the
Good Samaritan hospital in September
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JENNINGS LODGE
J Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck
X . . 56
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hop,kins,
their daughter Miss Pearl Hopkins, and
Miss Ada Rush motored to Seaside
last Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendry have
returned from a two weeks' Visit in
Seattle.
Mrs. Nomond of Kansas City, who
has spent the summer with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Hull avenue
will return home September 6th. Mr.
Nomond is 84 years of age and is
making her trip alone.
A. E. McReynolds conducted the
Sunday services at the Beaver Creek
church. This was the boyhood hothie
of Mr. McReynolds before he left for
Fort Worth, Texas, where he is at
tending a theological school.
The new bungalow being built by
E. E. Hammond on the River drive is
nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mond expect to occupy their, new home
September 1st
Little Verna Oulette underwent a
surgical operation in Portland last
Saturday for the removal of her ade
noids and tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Bechtel of Hull
avenue had as their guests the past
week Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powell, of
Cottage "Grove. Mrs. Powell is Mrs.
Bechtel's aunt. . '
R. F. Deter and family returned
Saturday evening from their outing
in the mountains near Corvallis. Mr.
Deter succeeded in getting a sixpoint.
buck, whch he brought with him on
his return trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swart are en
joying a ten days' outing in the moun
tains near Rhododendron.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly made a trip
on the Columbia highway last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanders and
children, of Portland, were calling on
for Rockaway, where she Will visit
They were returning from Kamai,
Idaho, where they had been visiting.
E. P. Williams, Harry Williams, of
Jennings Lodge: Dr. L. G. Ice, of Ore
gon City, and Claude Riddle, of New
berg, returned from their hunting trip
Sunday evening, bringing with them
their share of the big game.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Woodcock and
family motored to Forest Grove Sun
day. Louis Doolittle of Meldrum has pur
chased the H. P. Brightbill grocery
in Oregom City and has already taken
possession. .
A card has been received from Mrs.
Florence Moore, announcing that she
will return from the east the present
week. Mrs. Moore attendd th N. E. A.
convntion in Boston, and later has
(been studying art at the Columbia
university..
The new home of F. L. Rau on the
River road near Meldrum is Hearing
completion. '
Mrs. W. H. Kelly will leave Friday
for Rockaway, wehre she will visit
her son Alden Kelly.
F. W. Parker, of Oregon City, con
ducted services at the Community
church last Sunday.' Mr. Parker will
continue to. supply the pulpit during
the time Mr. Snider is convalescing.
Mrs. H. J. Hooker and daughter,
Miss Lenora Hooker, have returned
from a two weeks' trip to Skagwav
Alaska.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Railroad avenue,
has as her guest Mrs. Pietkey and
two children, of Damopolis, Alabama.
E. O. Kiggins, of Baker, arrived
Tuesday, called here by the serious
illness of his father, who resides on
Jennings avenue.
W. I. Blinstone and Walter Jones
tv JX JX JX Jt-jX t Jt J J J J
CARUS
S John Lehman J
jt
Walter Fisher and Otto Frederick
enjoyed an outing in the Cascades last
week.
Charner Jones returned from Sea
side last week, where 'lie has been
working.
Mrs. Eric Fisher was tendered a
surprise party Wednesday afternoon,
by a group of her lady friends.
Myrtle Russell of Portland is spend
ing a few days with Grace Ingram.
David Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
JlA. Brown, who has been ill, is now
convalescing.
-Mrs. Brown, aister of Mrs. Walter
Fisher, is visiting at their home for
a short time.
Mr. Witherbe, who was suddenly
taken ill, has been removed to the Ore
gon City hospital. It is expected he
will return home soon, following which
he will spend a few weeks at Wilhoit
Springs.
Richard Guilliam, Earl Davis and
Richard Davis, Mrs.. A. Beach and
Mary Lewis attended the circus in
Portland on August 25th.
Mrs. John H. Griffith and daughter
Gertrude were shopping in Portland,
Friday.
Mr. William Evans, who has been
visiting relatives in Carus, left Sunday
for Lawrence, Kans.
Maude O'Leary is a visitor at the
Caseday home for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Russell are guests
at the Weisser residence.
;Mr. and Mrs. Swenson and two chil
dren of Portland, were visitors in
Carus Sunday.
Charles Kilge, who is working in
Portland, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Mr. John Davis and friends are en
joying a vacation at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Weisser will make
their future home in Portland.
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PARKPLACE
Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh
2ft j? ? j? j? r j? a? ? a? f is
Mr. L. Wenger is building a new hop
house.
Dewey Kruger and Herman Timmer
will open the hunting season, as usual,
at the Lake ranch, near Boring.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brunner trans
acted business in Portland, Wednes
day. Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. H. O.
Rosebraugh were Portland guests on
Wednesday.
The Misses Reva and Bessie Smith
were entertained last week by tjieir
aunt, Mrs. Libbie Morse, of Oregon
City.
Miss Laura Purcell has returned to
Athena, Ore., after spending the sum
mer with her father,. Dan Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Feltz of Portl
and have been guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brett.
Gilbert N. Woodward, aged 57 years,
father of R. H. and J. K. Woodward
f Parkplace, pagsed away at his home
ia Portland, last Saturday. Besides
the widow there survive several
sons and daughters. The funeral
was held on Monday, with final serv
ices at Mt. Scott Park Crematorium.
W. D. Reames and family, with
Frederick. Rosebraugh, motored to
Washougal, Wash., on Sunday. "
The Parkplace school grounds are
being improved by a playshed 60x60
feet, now under construction. One
half of the building wiy be floored
providing a suitable place for .basket
ball games. The remainder of the
shed, which will be reserved for the
younger children, is to be finished with
a sawdust floor.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Exton left for their
home in Buxton on Thursday, after a
trip to Castl Rock, Wash.
- A. W. Brett is employed in the lum
ber yards at Toledo, Ore.
Laura Brunner Murray of Dallas,
Ore., is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Brunner.
Mr. Singleterry of Oregon City, with
Lester and Claernce Brunner of Park
place, left Saturday on a ten days' fish
ing trip in the Molalia country. They
are also prepared to shoot any deer
that nuy put in an appearance.'
Blaine Hansell, accompanied by Paul
Kehni and Earl Simms, of Lewiston,
Idaho, stopped on their return trip at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Holmes. They had with them a good
supply of venison, captured on their
hunting -trip in southern Oregon.
ti. O. Rosebraugh has gone on a
business trip to Goftle and Rainier,
Oregon.
Mr. Randolph Grev is auiU ill at
his home on the Heights.
Four men, said to be escaped con
victs, took gasoline from the. garasre
owned by Mr. Burleigh, early Monday
morning, milked the cow and attempt
ed an entrance into the Burleisrh
home, but were driven away by Mrs
r.' 1 - -.1 -
nuxieign, vno confronted them with a
revolver.
The regular meeting of Abernathv
Grange was held Saturday afternoon,
one candidate being initiated. It was
voted to change the time of meetins
from Saturday afternoon to the last
Yiday evening of each month.
A farewell party, which took the
Home Grown
Vegetables
It is almost like owning a
garden of your own to be
able to" come here and se
lect your supply from our
complete assortment of
home-grown vegetables.
form of a surprise, was given Friday
afternoon by the Grange and friends,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Davis, wholeft on Saturday for their
new home in Georgia, Mr. and Md3.
Davis were presented with a hand- f
some 3et of teaspoons. At noon a
picnic dinner was served followed in
the afternoon by races, games and
swimming. Before leaving for teihr
homes, the guests, fifty in number,
were treated to ice cream and canta
lopes by the host and hostess.
New greenhouses are .being built at
Clackamas Highlands by J. T. Serres
&.Son, to replace the large ones which
were destroyed a year ago by fire.
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LOWER HIGHLAND
Mrs. TDan Fellows
J
Our Sunday school attended the con
vention held at Colton last Sunday and
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. E. S. Holmes returned home
from the coast last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grossmiller at
tended the round-up at Canby last
Sunday.
Dollars and
Paint
Your buildings represent a big invest
ment. You want to protect that in
vestment, don't you?
Weather is the enemy that is con
tinually fighting to depreciate that in
vestment. Good paint i3 your protec
tion.
'-cm
. COVER V I
" THE ,I
EARTH II
I
This Store will be
I closed Monday,
1 Sept. 4, air day. !
toil.
in respect to those who $
i.
t
I
k
t
X
The Hub
GROCERY
On the Hill .
DISEASE exacts a
heavy mortality
amongst live stock. It
may get into your herd
and cause you heavy
losses
MORTALITY
LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE
in the Hartford Live
Stocklnsurance Co. pro
tects you at all times
against " the possibility
of loss stealing your
capital.
It simply carries your
risk and repays you the
value of the live stock
you lose, through death
by any cause.
This insurance costs lit
tle but it affords secur
ity against loss.
Ask for particulars and
rates.
OWLAND
SAX
are standard for the world, today, and yet their cost
in the end is less than cheaper paints. Ask our
paint man to tell you why.
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
Oregon City
Mr. C. G. Stone, who has been con
fined to the house for several days,
with a bad attack of rheumatism, is
improving slowly.
iMr. Staats of Colton made a busi
ness call on C. G. Stone last Friday.
Charles Grossmiller and Dan Fel
lows went to Portland last Friday.
A party of .friends came out from
Portland last Sunday and joined Mr.
and Mrs. Cota on a trip to .the moun
tains. Dan and Eli Fellows went to Canby
Monday after peaches.
Mrs. Cole called on Miss
Blanche
Swank last Friday.
Mrs. James Rutherford made a trip
to Oregon City last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jackson made a
trip to Oregon City one day last week.
Miss Vera Holmes visited with Mrs.
Cota last Saturday.
Geo. Zeigler visited with Mrs. Jack
son last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Staub visited a few days
in Portland last week. Florence Staub
will leave for Portland this week to
take up her studies in the high school
there.
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
fr
A. J. Bockhold Wm. M. Smith
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE-'
Phone 377 620 Main S
Oregon City, Oregon
419
419
MAIN STREET
The New Location Of
MILLER'S SHOE STORE
I have bought the stock and fixtures of the
H. S. Goldman Second Hand store and will carry
a full line of Men's and Boys' every-day clothing and
' shoes, but must first close out the present stock of
second-hand hardware, tools, jewelry and clothing.
" This Stock Is Being Closed Out At A Sacrifice.
If you want to share in the bargains, act' quick
ly, for they are" going like hotcakes. I am too busy
selling to install my shoe repairing machinery.
I extend a special invitation to all old patrons
and friends.
Yours for a better and bigger business than be
fore the fire.
GILBERT MILLERS
C. G. Miller Co.'s Sale of
UTTER U
CAR-
We know they are better than the average because each one has had
the attention of our expert mechanics and is guaranteed to be
exactly as represented by us.
$7 k a buys a 1919 01ds Six tourin
I DM car, in excellent condition.
(t07r will buy a 1921 Ford .tour
tJJ ID ing car good tires, demount
able rims, electric starter.
(jQrA will buy a Grant Six touring
PuDU car. Reconditioned in our
shop. '
EASY
(9 7C .will -buy a Model 90 Over
$Li I D land touring car. The best
Overland car ever built.
d7t kuys a Chandler Six chum
P I DD mv roadster.
0"T will buy an Overland bug, .
Ltlo built in our own shop. Elec
tric lights and starter.
TERMS
DAY AND NIGHT
SERViCE
CCMO-LERQ
-INCORPORATED-
Every need of an automobil
'Phone 77
OREGON CITY, ORE.
I j 1 lgjy
9
A New Brunswick
Cabinet Model
43 1-2 inches high
. $100
The opportunity you have been waiting for the
accepted phonograph of the day priced within your
means.
The Model "200" Brunswick is fully equipped with
the famous Brunswick Ultona Reproducer which
plays all records and the Brunswick All-wood Tone
Amplifier which gives Brunswick tone its charac
teristic sweetness and volume.
To buy any phonograph without first hearing
the Brunswick is a mistake.
$2.50 down and $2.50 a week.. .
lJ!i.iH.M.-Mj:i.-r-?.i5i.'i.i:i.i..-3-
Jones Drug Co.
Bridge Corner Oregon City
1Srt!,'i!' "