Page Two Tr
y?- THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON Thursday, September 14, 1922.
IN THE GAME
tf LIFE--
You, will play a losing side with Strained
Eyes we invite you to look in and see
better.
All our work is done by a Graduate
Optician.; - '
OREGON CITY frOPTMAlfc
CHURCHES.
jCocal Tfe ws
" Mrs. Jessie A. Allen, who has be
making, her home in Oregon City foi
a number of years, was united ir
marriage to Adam H. Lenderman of
737 Tacoma sti'jet, Portland, Oregon
on Monday, August 28th. Mr. and
Mrs. Leniderman, after a brief honey
moon, are making their home In Sell
wood for the present, but will late:
build a new homte on the Pacifr
'Highway, below Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moehnke and
" -Presbyterian, r"
A Jubilee Service will be held on
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock, at
which time every man, woman, girl
or bey associated or united, either
as members, friends or adherents, are
rged to be present.
The occasion is inspired by'the build
ing 'of the new- church. Work is in
progress. Splendid pledges of finan
cial support are already made. It is
known that others not already 'Sub
scribed will take this occasion to do so.
Everyone is jubilant over the new
church and the future possibilities for
the ' Master's work. Remember the
place iShively Opera House. Time,
11:00 o'clock.
j Congregational.
. , ' . ! Two popular questions will be dis
Mrs. Hugo Schoenfoorn and daughter-1 nex(. gunday evening at the
in-law, Mrs. William Schoenborn, have.pir8t Congregational church. First,
left Oregon for they- homes in New .. a pergon Spirltualr gec.
Jersey, after a delightful visit for the- What ig Educati0n?" The topic
past three weeks to relatives m Ore-1 fQr the mor'ning sermon wiu be' The
gon City Mrs. Augusta Schoenborn,; peril of tne short.Cut."
?.lr. and Mrs. Prank Schoenborn. Mr.; :
and Mrs. Al. Henry and Eobt. Schoen
born at Eldorado and Molalla. The
two ladies were taken on 'several trips;
among which was the Columbia high-j .ant" v' flffh turion,.,, tv
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
LABOR 'DAY PICNIC
way and to Rhododendron.
ty Farm Bureau membership, held their
, .,. ' , . . t, A -,, annual picnic at the Spiritualist camp
Ted Miller, a s udent at Reed Col-
lege for the past three years, who, T ite of the lnclement weather
has been in Oregon City durmg his ; there nt attendance
summer vacat.on, as linotype operator: members enthusiastlc ln tne effort
for the Oregon City Enterprise, tett ....... .
Geo.'ge H. Mansfield, president of the
children Katherine and Marguerite of uy resu"rc
.graduate nom nceu iu uUC w state farm ,bureaUi spoke on "Organiza-
I year. i Hrtn " rvlp-nrHni fm- lnvflltv nnrl nrp-nn-
! ization effort. N. H. Cornish, O. A. C.
economic expert, also addressed the
Oregon City, who spent a few days at
their summer home at Seaside, Ore
gon, have returned to their home.
(Mr. Roy Cox and Mr. Frank Parker,
who have been attending the Metho
dist conference, held at Salem last
week, have returned to their homes at
Oregqp City.
Miss Frances Shannon left last
. week for Welches, where she has ibeen
engaged to teach a term of school.
A twin sister, Miss Mary Shannon, has
been engaged to teach in the Willa
mette school. The young ladies are
graduates of the Oregon City High
school and are daughters of Mayor and
Mrs. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell, accom
panied by Mrs. W. C. Green and little
grandson "Rillie," motored to Eugene
Friday, returning home Saturday eve
ning. While at Eugene they were
guests of Mayor Charles Peterson and
wife. Mrs. Peterson is a cousin of
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Howell.
Gordon Hannaford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hannaford, of Oregon
City, left Monday morning for Walla
Walla, where he will enter Whitman
Colloge. He is a graduate of Oregon
City High, and ho won a scholarship
at Whitman College.
ladies Miss Lol8e Merritt. have re
turned to their home in b.adstonl
where tT VaCatiD at Bar View
c7ttages 7 CCUPied ne f the Carter
Mr. and, Mrs. Grover Maltby resi
n, have arn'ved in
"",8UU where Mr. Maltby has
accepted a position with the P. r L i
Poultry Products Eggs, 30c cash,
32c trade: ducks, 15c per lg.; chick-
i ens, light 10c and 11c, heavy 18c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lesher, accom-j Dressed Meats Hogs, top, 15c per
parried by Mrs. W. H. Silcox and her lb. ; veal, 15c per ib.
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lesher, andj Live StockBeefJsteers, top, 6c
children of Portland, were Sunday ; per lb.; cows, top, 5c; sheep, 3c and 4c;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Alldredge ; lambs, 8e; hogs, 10c.
and Mr.- and Mrs. Dallas Armstrong, ! Hay and Grain Hay: Clover, .$20
of Oregon' City. per ton (baled); straw, $9 and $10 per
ton. Grain: Wheat, $1 per cwt.; oat3,
. Cn at tv, .. . . .
tuc eieuinc station. Thev
at Gladstone.
a home of Guy Miller
deSvStave,'tha Hartke- wh0" s sud
denly taken very m laflt Prid .
Saaturdfn t0 reg0n City Lspti
Sa turday morning and operated on for
acute appendicitis. Although stil, very
"i- she is expected to recover.
ito?0f a?r 'nn' W6re Week-end
Thf' Shobe' at Oregon City
Lavis little brother, Jackie.
o1' L' A- Morris and son Bobbv
accompa ed the formers Bobby
went p t , aDd Mrs- D' Green
:?J:l ere they
whioh f v f'i"hcopai convention
wnich is being held here.
Mr.
ana 'Mrs. A n trn.- .,
nf niao " """'"gsworcn
vacation T ZB SpendinS a few weeks
l:Tl?JWt, . Mr- Hollings
ia,n0; r . .Kacner aeates and
lection Z , T has a fine col
lection on .hand now.
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Howell
J- Howell of Oregon City Teft
iMondav for lett
win t, urrove, where he
will enter Pacific TTni.;.. . . .
Mr. ffn0,r uT xnis is
uni-
Howell's third veQ. ,v.
versity. ' "l ule
accomnnntpr? k j.
Mr, TJ'. former's mother,
nf WDlre' and Jak Che
Mrs T.ai,n n...:,,..
vrmuoit and son Vireil
other,
jruiimnu, were Si,nia .
Mrs. .Guillott's grand Tpents? Mr "and
Mrs. George Boylan, at Oregon CiUy
Jr.?:! and Richard
no; r:, ' "no ftave at Can
v . " "earing Ott some lots DUr
chased bv thom .. t. .. . " pur
home ty, T' "mia a summer
, " JU "ie near future.
Mr. and M ni , -
tion of tnr:r " ae"Shtful ca.
homo t n " VM.1U lneir summer
"'ciument Camp.
Miss Loin
Mr "c""upl- aaughterof
-- mis. . Pagen
Orecnn fit. i.
Shen, :Zi "dS. 8ne to Wasco,
her first ir y'7nere she HI teach
ner nr3t term of school. ;
. JStaon McDonald, who was operated
and hlf at a Prtland hospi a?
resoia3neen fcuperati at a beach
oShflrr t0 me at
retoel8- A.ndreW Rintoul have
returned to their home in Oregon Citv
after spending a few daw T til
Schoenborn cottage at Rhododendron'
.beet' aanf Eyrn M?re' vho have
'been at Brownsville visiting Mr
Moore's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs j
?. Moore, have returned home
whf; ViVia,n Gidd0ns and ""to son,
Jho are residents of Salem, were Sun
Mrs. Simpson, of Oregon Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuebel and Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Bowland, who have;
been out in the Mt. Hood country on
j gathering on economic problems.
hunting and. fishing vacation," will
return to their "homes on Saturday of
this week. While there they occupied !
the Schuebel summer home at Rhododendron.
L0CAL BUYING MARKET
Funeral Service Of Newell Niles.
The funeral services of Neweli Niles
were held at the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon tit two o'clock,
with Rev. G. E. Williams, resident pas
tor, officiating. y
Garland Hollowell san?, "That Sweet
Story of Old" and Asle-Jp in Jesus."
"Jesus Loves Me," which wa3 Newell's
favorite song, and "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus were sung by the children
of the Sunday school. ..'....
The pall-bearers were Richard Mi
randa, Kenneth Ross, Wilbur La Salle,
and Robert Fox. ' Flowers were in
great profusion. Interment took place
in Mt. Scott Park, near his grand
father, the late W. E. Niles, who died
November 5th, 1921.
Newell was born in Gladstone
March 11, 1916, just six -years an! six
months previous , to his death. Be
cause of his sunny disposition, he was
a general favorite of the community
and leaves scores of friends to mourn
his death. He had attended school
one week and was deeply interested in
his work. -
His death occurred Monday evening
shortly before seven o'clock, -following
injuries received when he was
struck down and crushed by ah auto
on the. Pacific Highway, near the P. R.
L. & P. bridge. The accident occurred
shortly after four o'clock Monday after
noon. He was taken to the Oregon
City hospital with Dr. Frank Mount
in attendance.'
He leaves to mourn his loss his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Niles ;
three brothers, Ernest, Franklyn and
Berlin: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Gebbe, of Manitawoc, Wise.; grand
mother. Mrs. Margaret Niles; three
aunts and two uncles in Wisconsin ;
four aunts, Mrs. A. E. Anderson of
Kankakee, 111.; Mrs. B. L. Hagermann
of Milwaukie, Ore.; Mrs. R. M. Mc
Getchie, Gladstone; Mrs. J. E. Ham-
mack of Portland,- Ore. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, who
have be.n on an extended visit in
southwestern Missouri, have returned
to their home in Oregon City. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Arm
strong's mother, Mrs. Hazel, who will
Lvisit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Andrews, son
Francis and daughter Marian of Port
land, spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. Andrews' parent. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank R. Andrews, at South Ore
gon City. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, accom
panied by the former's, father, Thomas
Miller, and Miss Christine Bluhm, have j
returned to their homes, after a three-!
week3' motoring trip to the various i
beaches. i
i
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton and daughter,'
Miss Myrtle, of Oregon City, have re-;
turned home after a few days' visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Frank E. Andrews, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward and
daughters, Helen and Hazel Jean, spent
the week-end at the home of ' ,Mrs.
Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. :
S. Womer, at Estacada.
I
Mrs. William W ilkinson, who was ;
operated on at the Oregon City hos-j
pital several weeks ago, has improved
so as to be able to be taken to hei
home on Division street. ' .
Edwin Whiteman and Irving Maigi
of Oregon City are spending a week
at the home of Edwin's aunt, Mrs. Ed.
Henry, at Twilight.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Frost of Cane-
mah have moved to Oregon City and
are occupying the Moffatt house at
12th and Main streets.
Mrs. George Batdorff ef Willamette,
who has been seriously ill at her home,
is improving. She has been ill for
several weeks.
.Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCausland have
returned to their home in Oregon City,
after . a delightful motoring trip to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson have
gone to Portland, where Mr. Hutchin
son will resume his studies at Reed
Colleger .
Reggie Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Russell, Gladstone, will re
sume his studies again this year at
O. A. C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of Red
land were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meyers at Mel-drum.
$3G per ton; mill feed, $35 per ton.
Vegetables Potatoes, $1.25 per cwt.;
onions, $1.65 per cwt.
Wool and Hides Reef hides, 5c per
lb.; wool, 33c.
Mrs. Augusta Schoenborn left Wed
nesday for Newport, to spend a week
at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Olson.
Mrs. Leonard C. Lageson and her
sister-in-lawof Oregon City are spend
ing a week at Wilhoit Springs.
Albert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Moore . of Vancouver, visited
relatives at Willamette, Sunday.
Carlotta Pace, Mrs. Melvin Priebe
and Mildred Smith have returned from ; 34x4
Did You Ever Stop To Think?
THAT your county's business is
your business. DON'T LIE
DOWN ON THE JOB!
THAT you should not expect your
live farmers and business men to
spend all the time and money
building your county, while you
ride along on a free pass. DO
YOUR SHARE!
THAT you should do everything
in your power to stimulate and
strengthen the industries of
your county. THEIR SUCCESS
MEANS YOUR SUCCESS.
THAT year-around good roads
save cost of getting farm products
to buyers and get, better prices.
THAT the value of roads that can
be used Summer, Winter, Fall and
Spring have been demonstrated.
THAT good roads are a profitable
investment.
THAT people who live in rural
districts, use roads daily, both .for
pleasure and in their business.
Distances to towns and cities and
homes of neighbors have been
shortened by the automobiles.
Good markets have been brought
closer by the motor, trucks.
THAT it is to the advantage of
the manufacturer and jobber, to
use motor trucks for short hauls
of all kinds. The manufacturer
has" learned the lesson, the same
as the farmer, that it is pure waste
to load and unload their products
to ship by rail when they may be
conveyed within reasonable dis
tance by motor trucks. BOOST
GOOD ROADS.
THAT without doubt, your county
could make an impression on peo
ple living elsewhere, by placing
in their hands, copies of your
newspapers. "They reflect the
spirit of progress of your com
munity. After you read your
paper today, mail it to some friend
or acquaintance. E. 1L WAITE,
Secretary, Shawnee, Oklahoma,
. Board of Commerce.
DAMASCUS WILL HOLD
. HARVEST FESTIVAL
The southern pine forests since 1900
have supplied more than 5Q ier cent
of th3 soft wood used in America), also
nearly all the turpentine and resin.
Only one-fifth of the original yellow
pine forests remain but if reforesting
is begun at once on the propter scale
the south can supply America for all
time. - .' .-" '
X
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CHOICE MEATS
From- the best meats
we can buy we offer
you the choicest cuts, at
prices no more than you
have paid elsewhere for
less quality-.
Oregon City
Cash Market
Ruconich & Roppel
Props.
Phone Pacific 75 218 Main St
A new and interesting feature of
the activities planned by the Damas
cus Farm Bureau this year is an all
day harvest festival, which is to be
held on Friday, September 15th at
Damascus, in the C. S. Mudge hall.
Splendid exhibits, representing the
products of the community, will be
on display. Many varieties of grains
and grasses, both shelled and in
sheaves, fresh and canned fruits, dairy.
poultry and household products and
many other things of the farm will be
tastefully displayed.
The festival will begin at ten o'clock
in the morning. Charles L. Wood
rum, managing editor of the Oregon
State Farm Bureau News, will be the
chief speaker, followed by other ad
dresses by prominent . speakers and
amusements of various kind3.
An entertainment is to be given in
the evening and an admission of 35c
will ibe charged.
Coffee and sandwiches will be serv
ed at dinner and supper. A cordial
invitation is" extended to all.
The following committees have
been chosen on . arrangements :
Amusements, Mrs. Jake De Young,
Mrs. Kelly and G. F. Peterson; cof
fee and sandwiches, Mrs. E. Bartell
M. , E. Bartell and Mrs. Z. F. Peter:
son; ice cream and confections, Oran
Lingle, Mrs. S. A. Roberts and Robert
Shubert; arrangement committee, Al
fred Wellmann, Mrs. Wellman,' Miss
Silva Paulson, Miss SIgna Paulson,
Stella iLingle, Mrs. Gus Gabiiielaon
and John Hoffmeister; program, Mrs.
S. A. Roberts. Pauline Heacock and
Jake De Young; 'publicity, Rudolf
Mullenhoff.
sj
The modern xvsyj
Turn in at the si en of the
shield. Safe, thorough flush
ing with Calol Flushing Oil
and refilling with Zerolene oi
the correct grade.
STANDARD OIL
.,. COMPANY
(California)
Ask
for
modern cmivmi
CLEAN IMC SERVICE
Drying Prunes
NOW
Call At Once
29F4
J.F.SILSBY
Oregon City
- ' i ; - fl ii"i'iiiMiin,iiHiiii(iiiiii.rn
- ; . , 1;
ill i ;
i on
M - m. 11:9
1Lt B I
II!!!!!
inn
Hardware
Accessories
Genuine Ford Parts
Expert Repair Work
Storage
Tires
Each citizen of the United States
should receive an average of 112 let
ters each year, according to the post
office officials.
MASON
HEAVY DUTY CORD
Oversize
30x312
32x4
33x4
George Dambach, a graduate of the
Oregon City high school, has entered
Reed College.
Gar J. Howell, accompanied by W.
C. Green, motored to Forest Grove,
Monday.
Mulino Folks In Town.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 'N. Oldenburg of
Mulino section were in Oregon City
on business, Saturday last. They have
10 acres of prunes and exptect to har
vest at least fifteen tons of this Ore
gon's famous fruit, dried.
Wall pat'r was not used in the
United States until after 1725 and then
was ordered specially from Europe. It
was not carried in stock until 1745,
but by 1750 it had come -into general
use. ;
$13.75
, 24.50
24.70
25.35
New Standard Size
30x3 11.30
Also 30x3 and 31x4
straight sides.
Goodrich motorcycle and
bicycle tires.
llorth-West Tire Co.
Warren & Blodgett, Prop.
407 Main St. OresronCityl
"Equipped to serv YOU BEST"
At Elevator Phone 390
Oregon City, Oregon
M m j .i-irCW lit
The Very Best
When your order by
phone' or come here in
person to select your grp
ceries, you can count on
getting the very choicest
eatables possible to pro
cure. We have a fine lot of
Warren .Apples fine
for jelly.
$1.50 per box.
The Hub
GROCERY
On the Hill
Buy School Books u
wm
i Hl i
'3 ;
i . a
-4:
"I
I w -.3
At Jones
We have a complete stock of
books needed for all grades and
for high school.
Send the kiddies down to buy
them. We know what they
need. .
We have the other supplies
they need for school, too pens,
pencils, tablets, paints, note
books and drawing material. .
School District Clerks.
We make special offers to School
Boards for furnishing school supplies
for districts. Write, phone, or call on
us and let us explain the special in
ducements we have to offer. -
Jones Drug Co.
ir
lit IMI
iil! IHiiilf
That characteristic
Victrola quality
You get it in these new models. The fact
that they are Victrolas insures their -musical
excellence. The first consideration is faithful
ness of reproduction, and the design of these
models is determined by their musical require
mentswhich haVe been learned through al
most a quarter-century devoted solely to the
talking machine art.
Come in for demonstration. You owe it to
yourself to hear these new Victrolas as well as
to see them.
No. 240 costs $115. Nk. 300 costs $250
You may arrange payments to Quit your
convenience at no extra charge.
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
VICTROLA DEALERS
Here Today
September Records
Dance
Orchestras
Iaham Jones
Oriole Terrace
Gene Rodemich
Bennie Krueger
Carl Fenton
Cotton Pickers
Vocal
Giuseppe Danise
Irene Williams
Margaret Young
Billy Jones
Charles Hart
Elliott Shaw
Criterion MaleQuartet
Golf Records
Charles ("Chick") Evans, Jr.
Instrumental
Fredric Fradkin, Violin
Gondolier Trio
Riviera Trio
Vessella's Band
George and
Joseph Green, "
Xylophone
Masterpieces
The World's Clearest
Phonograph Records
BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH
Artist
Xsliam Jones'
Orchestra
Oriole Terrace
Orchestra
Carl Fenton's
Orchestra . .
v y
Popular Dance Hits
Selection S
One
Beanie Kmegrer'g
OrtJiestra
Gene Rodemich'a
Orchestra
(iene Rodemich's
Orchestra
The Cotton Pickers,
Artist Songs
Giuseppe Danise
.(Baritone)
Birdie For Trot
Yankee Doodle Bines
Step
Georrette Fox Trot . .
Keep On BnUding Castles
the Air Fox Trot
Send Back My Honey Man
ox Trot
Count the Days Fox Trot
BarcaroUe Fox Trot-
Adapted from "Tales of
Hoffmann"
Klcky-Eoo Fox Trot
'Neath the South Sea Moon
Fox Trot Introducing "My
Rambler Rose" from Zieg
feld Follies of 1922
It's Up To You (J'en ai Mar-
r. ' Fox Trot
Bamboo Bay Fox Trot
Broken-Uearted Blues Fox f
Trot J
State Street Bines Fox Trot I .
1 Hot Lips Fox Trot i
Concert and Ballad Selection
!
es in
No. Size Price
2386 10 S .75
2294 10
2295 10
2293 10
.75
.78
.75
1
2291 10 .75
2290 10
2292 10
.75
.75
wvu - Far oft- j
Criterion Male Quartet
I Paloma (The Dove) Tra
dler In SDanlsh
forna a Sorriento (Come Back
to Sorrento) (De Curtis) In
Italian...
Down in the Forest (Ronald-
Hear a Lover's
Flute (Cadman)
Swinr Alone (Cook)
Mammy's Lullaby Adapted
. irom Jjvorairs "Humor,
esque" (rAwlasd-Spross).. .
f 50014 12 2.00
5145 10 1.00
.- 2287 10
Instrumental
Vessella's Italian
Band
FredKc Fradkin "
(Violinist)
Gondolier Trio
( Instrumentalists)
Biviera Trio
iijiaLi-u:aent&Jist3)
Joseph Green
(Xytophooe) ......
(oorce Greea
(Xrtoabona)
Selection
Dance of the Hoora Part 1
. From "La Gloeonda"
(Ponchlelli) Concert Band.
Dance of the Honrs Fart 2
From "La Gloeonda"
(Ponchlelli) Concert Band.
Missouri Walts (Shannon-
Logan)
My Wild Irish Rose (Chaun-
cey Olcott)
Dreamy Momenta (Enrich)
Vtolln-Flute-Harp
Beautiful Dreams (Foster)
Violln-'Ceilo-Harp
?Aendez-vous Intermezzo
( Rococo-Aletter) Bell Solo,
i Gen1 Boulansrer March (De
onnes) Bell Solo
Artist
Charles Bart and
Klllott Shaw
Billy Jones
Popular Songs
Slarcaret Young ,
Selection
Bock Me to My S wanes Cradle
Tenor and .Baritone.....
Sunshine Alley Xenor '
Nobody lied Comedienne
with Orchestra
Ohl Is She Dumb Comedi
enne with, Orchestra- .
" Chick " Evans Golf Secrets
Charles ("Chick")
Kvaus, Jr
The Inside Golf secrets of
"Chick" Svans on five double
faced records ten personal
lessons on: the Driver. Bras
sie, Drhrtns Iron, Spoon, illd
tron. Jigger. StopDirm. Mashie,
Klbtlelc and Putter with ex
planatory eharta containing'
14 photographs of "Chlek"
demonstrating his hrtneipal
points of piav. Bold In oou-
Lita sat ootjr.
Jones Drug Co.
25012 13 ' 1.50
. 2298 10 .75
. . 2288 10 .75
-)2289 10 .75
- 2296 10 ' .75
.,1297 10 .75
V
-100 '(
101 . !
103 I 70
10S t )