THE BANNER-C6tmER, OREGON CITY, OREGON Thursday, September 14, 1922.
Page Ten
RACE CARD OF COUNTY
FAIR IS ATTRACTIVE
READ IT.
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
Thurs. Fri. Sept. 14 15
CHARLES "BUCK" JONES in
"ROUGH SHOD"
A cowboy romance in which
an eastern girl lends a help
ing hand.
A Two-Part Paramount Mack
Sennet Comedy.
Pathe News.
Saturday Sept. 16
JOHN GILBERT in
"THE YELLOW STAIN"
A drama of the Timber Coun
try. A lone man's grit and a
true gilr's heart. -
Also a Tw'.-Part Century
Comedy
Sun. Mon. Sept. 17 1"
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
"THE BACHELOR DADDY"
This is Mr. Meighan's best.
Don't miss it. It's a Para
mount Picture. ' s
"OH! PROMISE ME" Comedy
Pathe News
Tues. Wed. Sept. 1920
JOHNNIE WALKER
Star in "Over the Hill," in
ris latest success -"MY
DAD"
Chap. 13 "Perils of the Yukon"
Wednesday Nite
The Amateur Vaudeville Show
THE STAR
Saturday a Sept. 16
THE MAN WORTH WHILE
A daring human drama with
a mighty appeal.
Chapt. 17 The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe."
Comedy
Sunday Sept. 17
GEORGE BEBAN in .
"THE ITALIAN"
The play that makes the dim
ples to catch the tears.
Chap. 17 The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe.
Comedy
10c and 20c.
Merger For Live Wires.
At the first meeting of the Live
Wires for the year, held on Tuesday,
a proposition to merge the organiza
tion into the Commercial Club, was
offered (by the committee appointed
to look ino such proposition, during
the summer. The matter will be made
first order of business for the regular
meeting next Tuesday.
Wedding Bells Ring.
The marriage of Nellie Caper, form
erly of Willamettfe, and Donald Beck
of Portland, was solemnized at the
Episcopal church, east side, Portland,
on Monday. Among those present
were: Misses Florence Fromang of
Willamette, Jessie and Fiances Bow-
land of Oregon City, the latter act
ing as briedsmaid. A Mr. Birney of
Portland was groomsman.
Will Run Independently.
Charles E. Hall will run as an In
dependent for the governorship,
against the Republican and Demo
cratic nomiees. He was nominated at
a meeting of electors in Portland, last
Saturday.
Golf Club Launched.
Golf enthusiasts have progressed to
the point in the organization of a
country club for Oregon City, where
they have elected temporary officers:
Fred Humphreys, chanrman, and L.
H. Henderson, secretary. Committees
have also been named to perfect the
organization.
- Motorcycle Races.
Race No. 1 Five miles, free for all,
purse $40. - .
Race No. 2 Five miles against time,
free for all, purse $10.
Second Day September 20th, 1922.
Horse Races Running.
Race No. 1 One-half mile, free for
all, purse $100.
Race No. 2 Three-fourths mile, free
for all, purse $100.
x .Race No.- 3 One-half mile, lady
riders, free for all, $50.
iTrird Day September 21st, 1922
Horse Races Running.
Race No. 1 Four and one-half fur
longs, free for all, purse $100.
Race No. 2 One mile, free for all,
purse $100.'
Race No. 3 Lady riders, four and
one-half-furlongs, free for all, $50.
Fourth Day September 22nd, 1922.
Motorcycle Races.
Race No. 1 Five miles, free for all,
purse $40. . '
Race No. 2 Five miles against
time, free for all, purse $10.
Conditions of Running Races.
No entry fee will be charged.
Entries to close evening before day
of race. - . - ..
Purses divided 70, 20 and 10 per
cent.
Right reserved to cancel races on
account of inclement weather.
RECALL MOVEMENT
SHY OF CANDIDATE
Charles Holman will probably not
run as a recall candidate to unseat
the present County Judge. The
sponsors of the recall had included
his name, with fifteen otners, from
whom one was to ibe selected to make
the race.
Holmah had been asked to run and
had the matter under consideration, it
is said, when the list was compiled.
His decision not to run will be fol
lowed by other attempts to name a
man who will assume the role of
"Moses." ,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Jersey two-year-old heifer, dark
gray. J. Leatherberry, Oregon City,
R. 3, Tel. Beaver Creek 425. (ltp)
Important News This Fall is
Greater Values-Lower Prices in
uppenlieimer
llguiidiiiiiiliiiiuiiiiiiiii
jj Everyone's headed for the Canby Fair to see the home-grown Poland-Chinas and Jumbo Squashes.
IT'S FAIR TIME J
1 To. Visit Price Bros. Store for a New Outfit 1
NEW WOOL PIECE GOODS
. FRENCH
SERGE
Navy, pure wool serge,
embroidered w(ith ori
ental and floral designs,
54 inches wide
$3.75 per yd.
WOOL
CREPES
In the exquisite shades
popular for fall .. gar
ments $2.45 yd.
DRESS
WOOLENS
Attractive shades for
making the young
lady's school dresses
Special 98c yd.
Men's Overcoats
39 Special Coats
Just out of the Oregon City Woolen Mills from their finest products.
We went into the factory and selected these two-tone, yoke back, raglan
6leeve, latest and most popular models. Values to $40.00. ALL AT1
ONE PRICE
$25.00
Men's Serge Suits
"Clothcraft"
A written guarantee with each suit. "Clothlcraft" serges are known
' the world over for their long-wearing qualities
A standard suit one low price.
HI BLUE SERGE
$27
BROWN SERGE
$27
GRAY SERGE
$27
y ft.-.
Coats
LADIES AND MISSES
Just ondisplay for the
fall season, the mannish
tailored, fancy back
coats.
Unusual in design.
Polo Cloths
Tans
Gray Mixtures ;
Herringbone Stripes
Visit our ready-to-wear
dept. to appreciate these
values.
$8.75 UP
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
New Fall and Winter,
belted models, stand
ard colors and fabrics
I $18 to $2
BOYS'. 2-KNICKER SUITS
"Adamant"
Reinforced at every rf Ct"
place of hard wear J)H . C O tO J) I 7 . C O
unsurpassed for school " ' J O
IT'S FAIR TIME
jj To visit our Millinery Dept. 300
jm Hats every one new A new mill-
jHI iner of experience in charge
m $2.50 up
Suits
its
d o vercoa
This great tailoring organization has co-operated (heartily in
helping us give you more for your clothes money. Prices are
lower, while the standard of quality is strictly maintained See
the new checks, diamond weaves, stripes, serges, mixtures. We
are showing a large variety of models. You'll enjoy trying them
on. A large selection of America's foremost brand of clothes at
- $35 to $40 -
Hundreds of other new suits
at $20 - $25 - $30
Long Trouser
Suits
for Young Chaps
THERE will be none of that awkward
feeling in one of these suits, even if it is
his first long pair they're so skilfully de
signed, so smart looking. Sport models
or plain models, in clever patterns, every
suit guaranteed all wool. Get your school
suit while the selection is good.
$15 to $25
"The Quality Store of Clackamas County
IT'S FAIR TIME j
To buy long-wearing shoes for the jI
children. All sizes in stock. Spe- lj
cial prices . jjjj
$1.45 $1.65 $1.95 j)
llllllll!lfl!!llI!!!f'l!IIIPPIPIfPli!lii!illl
u!liliillLII!iiiliillll!llliilil!!iBil!l
DEMAND FOR CASCARA BARK
A World of Class
in our
CAPS
For real class in Caps
you have to come here.
Always the biggest
value shown in the new
est novelties at
$2.50
Warm Stylish
All Wool
SWEATERS
All wool sweaters, either
pull-overs or coat style.
We have your school
color. Our prices are
lower, considering the
quality.
$5 to $8.50
A Choice Selection
of checked flannel
SHIRTS
Flannel Shirts made by
the Oregon City Woolen
Mills, guaranteed virgin
wool,-in . all the new
checked designs, at
$4.85 '
'JOE SWART
The Kuppenheimer Clothier in Oregon Gity
Mll!l!!llmimlffl!P!l!!!lM
ILiiiuiiiiiilliiiiiiM - '"J
Industry Was Once a Baby, but It
Has Developed Greatly in
Washington State.
A half million dollars was the value,
of this season's cascara bark, har
vested by Grays Harbor (Wash.) folk.
-It is the peeled leather-like1 skin of,
the barberry free, stripped by settlers
and city dwellers who spend six
weeks each spring in the swampy for
ests near Hoquiam.
Six years ago this bark gathering
industry was a babe, the few who at
tempted to sell the peeled bark get
ting from 3 to 4 cents per pound for
it not knowing Just how to properly
cure and pack it. .
Then came the drug famine.' The
wholesale price which has gradually
been rising is now 15 cents per pound
and skillful strippers make $10 to $15
per day. With -a knife an incision
is made near the ground and a piece
of bark once loosened there may be
pulled from the tree upward for ten
to lifteen feet. Taking but a part of
the bark does not injure the tree.
Likes Color.
The other evening one of the char-'
ity organizations was giving a sup
per for a number of poor children of
Indianapolis. One of the women had
baked a particularly nice angel food
cake for the occasion. One little boy
attracted her interest and she decided
that no matter what happened he
should have a piece of her cake.
Accordingly she offended two or
three women in passing their cakes
by to get her own. She carried a big
piece to the little fellow who gave
it one look and said : "We got bread
at home, lady. " Please gimine some
cuke."
Crestfallen, she carried back her
own cake and got him a piece of
marble cake in which red and white
mingled. And now she says, "No more
angel food cake for me for charity
parties."
Truth Mixed With Poetry.
A Muncie lawyer was making his
first church speech. It was a wel
come to the new minister, and in it
he was telling of, the beauties of his
home town. He spoke of the streets,
the residences and then he began on
the trees. "I have one great tree in
my yard," he said, "that means more
to me than any other In town. When
ever I pass it I think of how often
I have reached Into Its boughs to
pluck the spring blossoms "
And then came an Interruption. His
little eight-year-old son who had been
paying close attention to father's
speech spoke up. "Don't forget tha
caterpillars, too, father," he said. "We
have to burn 'em about that time,
too." Indianapolis News.
Shipping Sheet Rubber.
A new ease for shipping sheet rub
ber has been introduced into Singa
pore shipping circles by an American
firm. These reach local exporters in
the form of sheets made of 100 per
cent fiber, the riveting, packing and
wiring being done by the shippers.
The thinness of the sheets enables the
cases built from them to hold from 12
to 25 per cent more weight of rubber
than the old wooden boxes, and the
new construction is- practically un
breakable, very cleanly and water
proof. Scientific American.
CLEAN BATH BEST FOR HOGS
Animals Will Show Appreciation by
Making Profitable Gains If
Given Chance.
Given a chance hogs will keep them
selves clean. While we have come to
associate these animals and muddy
wallows, the fact of the matter Is
that the hogs are usually compelled to
live In places where they cannot avoid
the mild. If the premises are so ar
ranged that the swine can keep the
bodies washed off and at the same
time stay out of the mud they will re
spond In gains as an expression of
their appreciation for the opportunity
to have regular clean baths.
I. B. Good is a Mennonite preacher passed over Sheridan, Wyoming, in
in Pennsylvania. His precepts do not such a dense mass that when seen
belie his name, for that sect believes against the sun they looked like a
in non-resistance. mass of cotton. For over three hours
Millions of grasshoppers recently tney clouded the sky.
Say it with Jfr lowers'
SUITABLE FEEDS FOR SWINE
Farmer Who .Can Produce Large
Crops of Barley, tfafir or Milo-
Should Raise Hogs.
Many persons living In a section
where good Corn crops cannot be
raised in an average season hesitate
to raise hogs even if they can produce
large crops of barley, feterita, kafir or
mllo. For all practical purposes these
feeds are. just as good as corn for
growing or fattening hogs,and any
one who can produce these crops can
grow hogs.
PROFIT IN HOME GROWN FEED
Closer Feeder Sticks to His Own Crops
Better Showing Will Be Stock
' Returns.
A good rule for all farmers to fol
low Is to feed what they raise as much
as possible. Some purchased feeds
will usually be necessary, but the clos-
er the feeder sticks to his own crops,
the better showing will he make when
he figures up his profits on a bunch of
pigs or cattle.
TO MAKE HOG-RAISING PAY
Sanitation Must Be Provided,. Togeth
er With Suitable Feed and .
Pure Water.
Filthy, damp or dusty quarters, tot
hogs are not disease breeders, but
are disease builders. You must pro
vide sanitary quarters, good feed,
plenty of pure water, and these with
pure bred stock and constant care
means a profit at almost any price.
Value of Protein. -
Protein is the nutrient which makes
young animals grow, repairs an old
animal's body and which largely pro
duces the finger nails or hair in hu
mans, milk, meat, wool and horns In
domesticated animals.
Protecting the Pig Crop.
Give pigs special I care after they
have received double treatment
against cholera. Through lowered re
sistance at this time they may get
sick.
Change of Subject.
"Do you think Mars is inhabited?"
"I'm looking the matter up," replied
Senator Sorghum, ''along with evolu
tion. My wife says we men have made
such' a muddle as politicians that it's
time we took up science or literature
or something."
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
FOR SALE At bargain for cash.
Good sound team mujes. Must sell
at once. Also good wagon, 3 inch
tiresy and harness. Need the
money. - Going away. John Tucker,
R 2, Box 4, Oregon City, Oregon.
(9-7-2tp) . '
NOTICE ?50 takes good work horse,
weight 1700, sound, true; lost his
mate. 3-finich wagon, $25; Oliver
plow, $10; Oliver riding plow, $25.
H. Banner, Rt. 6, Box 110, Oregon
City, Holcome Road. (ltp)
FOR SALE Team, mare and horste,
3,000 lbs., cheap. Brood sow, Hampr
shire, 3 years old $55. H- J. Mac
Farlane, one mile south of Carver.
(9-7-3t-pd.)
WANTED Good, honest middle-agfed
lady, to keep house for widower.
Small place with chickens to care
for. Am going south this winter.
John Tucker, R 2, Box 4, Oregon
City, Oregon. - (9-7-2tp)
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.
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.
FOR SALE Two bisr - tvoe Poland
China Boars, four moths old, out of
Murphy's Liberator and Keystone
Beauty 2nd. $20 a piece. C. Rob
erta, Box 12, R. F. D. No. 4, Aurora,
Oregon.
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE "Dirt cheap," Chevrolet
v car. Just the kind and condition
for "bug." Information Bannfar-
Courier office.
FOR SALE Clothe3 Reel and Post
complete, cheap. Inquire Banner
Courier. Phone 417. (9-14-2tp)
FOR SALE Second-hand , Chevrolet
Touring Car, fine for "Bug" or
roadster. Dirt cheap. Phone 417, or
inquire Banner-Courier Office.
(9-14-2t)
FOR RENT
FARM FOR RENT 80 acres, 60 un
der cultivation; large orchard; good
buildings. Call Mrs. Nat Scribner,
Hoff, Oregon. Phone Bfeaver Creek,
23-551. ' (9-7-lt-pd.)
SIX PER CENT LOANS may be se
cured for any purpose on farm lands,
irrigated lands, to buy or build,
homes, City or Farm, under our first
mortgage certificates. Bankers Re
serve Deposit Company, Gas and
Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED Place by boy to work for
board and oom while attending high
school. Inquire at Banner-Courier
Office. Phone 417. (9-14-ltp)
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will 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 By bright, snappy boy, a
place to work for board and room
while attending' High school- ' In
quire at the Bannt-r-Courier office,
(tfp) '
Vote for Single Tax 304 X Yes.
Adv. (4tp)
FOR RENT Five rooms, unfurnish
ed. 115 17th St
I will have a full line of Holsteins
at the County Fair, and have some
choice cows and bulls for sale. Come
and look them over. Geo. De Bok.
(9-14-lt)
MRS. A. THOMAS
Teacher of Piano
- High School Credits Given
Phone Beaver Creek 22-3-(8-31-2t)
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