THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGOIv Thursday, September 14, 1922.
Page Five
-
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
t t$ J8 58 8 t Jc?
JENNINGS LODGE
J Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck J
Jt
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Miss Merle Hollister, society editor
of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl EtSarker over the -week-end. Sun
day the Starkers made a trip over the
Columbia, visiting the Dalles. Monday
they visited a numlber of places of in
terest in Portland.
The Saturday Club of Oregon City
' held the first meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. Ellen R. Eads of Mel
drum, Monday evening. Plans for the
activities of the club for the coming
year were discussed.
The supper and experience social
given by the members of Grace Guild
at the Community church, last Friday
evening, was a decided success. The
gross receipts amounted to $69.
. Mr. and Mr3. W. I. Blinstone and
children, accompanied by Mrs. Blin
stone's mother, Mrs. Lucy Allen, mo
tored to The Dalles Sunday, over the
Columbia highway. The last of the
week they will motor to Corvallis,
i where Mrs. Allen goes to resume her
duties at one of thel sorority houses.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodcock were
called to Springfield to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. Woodcock's
mother, who died at "her home in that
place September 6th.
Loui3 O. Ouelette, who has been con
nected with the Crown-Willamette Pa
per Co. as an engineer . for the past
two years, has taken a position as
superintendent of the Wilcox & Ste
vens building in Portland, and as
sumed his new duties Monday.
R. H. Hendry, who since 'disposing of
his mercantile business at Hull ave
nue, ha3 taken a position as traveling
salesman, was home over Saturday and
Sunday. Monday morning he left on a
trip to Astoria.
Mrs. Henry Henrici has 4iad as
her house guests the past week, her
two daughters, Mrs. A. B. McReynolds
and Mrs. Louis Barry; also Miss Vada
Bluhm, of Beaver Creek.
Jennings Lodge high school students
will continue their studies at the fol
lowing places: Lola Ross, George Ross
and Margaret Rothe, at Washington
high school, Portland ; Leo Cook, Com
merce high school, Portland; Claude
Tillson, Stuart Rush, Stanley Pollock
and Rex Bechtel at the Benson Poly
technic; tlarry Wilson and Florence
Wilson at Union high, West Linn
Inez Woodcock, Adah Rush, Mary
Kessi, at Oregon City high school;
Ermund Woon at Hill's military acad
i emy.
'-2 j8 8 it
& - "
J WILSONVILLE
a? a? r a? a? a? a? a? a? a? a? a? af a? af
Miss Leah Wagner left for Lebenon,
Oregon, Wednesday, where she will
teach school. i
Daniel Z&ellar is home again,- after
a lengthy stay in the oil fields.
D. S. Young and family and Mrs.
M. C. Young were visitors at Pacific
City last week.
M. D. Say made a business trip to
Corvallis last week, concluding ar-i
rangements for a house, into which
they expect to move within a few
days. .
The Boeckman Brothers have bought
up another herd of grade Guernseys
for the California market. Wilson
ville is becoming noted for its Guern
seys and the value of raising good
stock, even though they are grades,
has been clearly demonstrated.
The Rebekah Club met at Mrs. Hol
"brook's home last Thursday afternoon
with about fifteen ladies in attend
ance, and a good time was enjoyed.
Rev. C. R. Carlos, who has been
appointed to the Wilsonville and Tua
latin charges, will preach at Wilson
ville Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Uicholson and
Mr. and Mr3. E. O. Nicholson left for
Pacific City, Wednesday.
The regular Grange meeting was
held Saturday. Owing to the busy
season, there was not" a large attend
ance, but a good meeting ws held
nevertheless.
O. M. Johnson, who died at the hos
pital at Myrtle Point, Oregon, recent
ly, was buried at that place last Sun
day by the I. O. O. F. lodge. He was
a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge of
Wilsonville, which made unsuccessful
efforts to locate relatives. He is re
ported to have died from mengitis- of
the brain, caused from an overdose of
asperin and was sick only a few hours.
Miss Effie Wagner, who is teaching
in the primary grades at Hood River,
reports that she is well pleased with
her new position.
If there was a "want adv." column
we imagine Frank Brob3t would be in
quiring for a bunch of watermelons
and his shotgun, which he carefully
set in a nearby tree, "just to scare the
young- rascals."
iMr. and Mrs. Haywood of Sher
wood, spent Sunday with Sherman
Seeley.
Miss Vida Seeley is home for a few
days' vacation from Normal school at
Monmouth. ' '
proved very successful'- Those on the
committee in charge of the dances
are: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bethke, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Steffen, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Bickner, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gil
more, Mr. nd Mrs. R. D. Fulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Jr. A. Lord, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Emrich.
Three new babies were added to the
Oswego population last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Penigo, Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Rollins and Mr. and Mrs.
Wagner are the proud parents. All
three babies are girls.
John Hopkins, who has been vis'it
ing his sister, Mr3. Fred Gilmore,
through the summer months, has re
turned to his home in Butte, Mont.
Miss -Dorothy Van Horn of Seattle,
has been visiting Mrs. Walter Wess-
ling. ' - . .
A marriage license was Issued last
week to Herman Blanken of Oswego
and Mrs. Minnie Deef. The newly-
weds will make their home in Oswego.
Henry Gans, who for years has lived
in Oswego, has moved to Oregon City.
Some time ago he sold his home here
to William Brownlee.
Mr. and ,Mrs William Boyd have re
turned home from the Tillamook
beaches.
Mrs. L. L. Woodard has started the
teaching of music and will give either
class work or individual lessons. :
Mrs. J. N. Bickner is leaving this
week for an indefinite stay in Cali
fornia. -
James M. Wilson of Mos'ier, Oregon,
has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs
Dora Wilson.
uJr J JX Jt Jt J
OSWEGO
jr a?a?af''a'aft?,a,a',a'a, sf
Mrs. Louist Lund, who has been
quite ill at the home of her daughter
In South Oswego, passed away Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Lund had lived
here for more than thirty years and
up until the last few months had been
in active health. She has many
friends who mourn her death and ex
tend sincerest sympathy to the family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waldrof, Glen Wal
dorf, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson and
sons, Vern and Wayne, have returned
from a very interesting trjp through
California. '
Orrin Davidson narrowly escaped
serious injury when he was knocked
'to the pavement by a machinedriven
by Mrs. Newlands. The accident hap
pened near the depot Saturday eve
ning.
Alene Northington has been quite ill
for the last few days.
Mrs. P. H. Jarisch is spending a few
days in Portland with her daughter.
Mrs. Robert Fulton entertained a
few friends at a card party Thursday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borg-
horst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steffen, Mr.'
and Mrs. Carl Bethke, Mr. and Mrs,
I. A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. R. Confer and
the host and hoste3S.
The Dancing Club gave another in
vitation dance at the Grange hall, Sat-
urdy night. This is the second dnce
that the club has given and they both
Bear," was much applauded, and also
the telephone conversation of Mrs.
Tuor. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Gary de
lighted the audience with the song,
Mighty Like a Rose." After more
songs and readings there followed a
skit with Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. Ridder,
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gary as act
resses. The curtain went down amid
great . applause on "Good Night La
dies," sang by the entire troupe.
Mrs. Harold Graves is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Britton. ,
- - . Canning Week Urged.-
. To assist in the relief of the fruit
growers of the state, who are hard
hit by the present rail strike, the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce
has suggested that the week of Sep
tember 18-23 be designated as "Can
ning Week," to be observed through
out the state, during which house
wives will be urged to can a two
years supply of fruit for family use.
Communications suggesting "Can
ning Week" have been sent to more
than one hundred commercial clubs
and chamlbers of commerce in Ore
gon. Governor . Olcott has 'been re
quested to place his official stamp of
approval-upon the project.
It is pointed out -by state chamber
officials that the rail strike has cur
tailed car service to points east, es
pecially 1n regard to refrigerator ser
vice, with the result ithat (bumper
fruit crops in Oregon are in danger
of tein lost through lack of market.
An increased volume of home canning
will do much to relieve the situation,
it is believed. . - .
BEAVER CREEK GUEST j
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS: j
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of August Bluhm, August
26th,. when friends and schoolmates
met as a birthday surprise for Jo
hanna Marshall of Detroit, Mich.
Two surprises of the evening were
the three-piece orchestra Arnold
Ficher, saxophone; Vada Bluhm, vio-
Fischer,asxophone; Vada Bluhm, vio
lin; Erana Bluhm, piano and the mock
er, with George Stabin officiating.
, The house was decorated with ferns
and flowers.
The grand march, led by Jo Mar
shall and Chris Fisher to the table,
which was decorated with blue and
yellow (Michigan colors) crepe paper
streamers. The centerpiece was a
white birthday cake with pink candles
and pink letters. ' After the crowd was
comfortably seated at the table, they
were served salad, sandwiche3, cof
fee, ice cream and cake.
The party broke up in the early
hours, and all reported a good time.
Those present were: The Misses
Jo Marshall, Helen Studeman; Messrs.
Chris and Arnold Fisher, Fred Kam
r'ath, Jr., Walter Henrici, George Sta
ben, Wm. Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Moehnke and daughter Valera, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Staben and son Leland,
Mr. and Mrs. August Bluhm and son.
August, Jr.,. and daughters, Vada and
Erana.
jjC t58 8 t$ t$ a0
WILLAMETTE
& Beulah Smdow
.4
The Baby Show, given at the Willa
mette auditorium recently by Mrs.
Ward Sutton and Mrs. Ewald Leisman,
proved a big success. The task of
choosing the prettiest from sixty-two
pretty -babies was not an easy one,
according to the judges Mrs. Robert
Lansdown, Mrs. E. A. Osborn and Mrs.
R. b: Cox. The winners were: Girl
baby under three months, Irene Divi
ney; baby boy under three months,
Herman Decker; girl baby, three to
ixs months, Mary Jane Casey; boy
baby, three to six months, Elmer John
son; girl baby, six to twelve months,
Ruth Dowd; boy baby, six to twelve
months, Walter Downey; girl baby,
twelve to eighteen months, Virginia
Hare ; boy baby, twelve to eighteen
months, Edward Van Ness; girl baby,
eighteen months to two and a half
years, Marie Porter; girl baby, two
and a half to three and a half years,
Marjorie Barnes; boy baby, two and a
half to three and a half years, Arden
Dunmier. The winners of the special
prizes were: Youngest baby, Herman
Decker; baby with most brothers and
sisters, Herman Decker; fattest baby,
Ruth Dowd; baby -with most grand
mothers, Marcella Bigley.
Miss Julia Criteser left Sunday for
Eugene, -where she will attf---(l school.
Mi;,s Arda Cox spent the week-end
visiting friends in Oswego. ,
Mrs. Ira Kaiser, who has been Visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Ad-J
amson, left Sunday for her home in
Salem.-
Miss Helen Fromong left Sunday for
her school in eastern Oregon.
The minstrel show put on by the
Ladies of the Fraternal Brotherhood,
was a big success. As the curtain" was
raised a semi-circle of negro ladies
were seen chatting sociably and waiv
ing their fans. Followed an hour and
a half of darky talk and fun. Besides
many jokes and conundrums, read
ings and songs were given. Mrs. Car
penter and Mrs. Bersey sang "Swanee
River Blues," Miss Audrey - Tuor,
"That ftin Gin Ginny Shore." Mrs.
John Ream and Miss Thelma De Bok
sang "I Want My Mammy." Mrs. Bur
sey's song, "Oh, Lord, Don't Help That
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
The lareest-turtle ever ImDorted to
London from India was killed recently
for soup. Its weight was 450 pounds
fiiKiUiiiininvrii
How about some new sheet
music? Come in and make your
selection from Century's Cata
logue of over 2,1 00, masterpieces
all 15c. each.
Century Edition offers you all the
music you want for your piano
selections like "Moonlight Sonata,"
"Salut A Pesthe," "Poet and
Peasant," "Humoreske" "Hun
garian Rhapsody" beautifully
printed on the best of paper,
certified to be correct as the
master wrote it all 15c. a
copy.
Ask us for a complete cata
logue, let us show you Cen
tury bdition Sheet Music
For Sale By
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
The Q&a$SL Start,
m
LUSTS PEIL I
. MA RHAPSODY jp5 j
Watch this space next week for
30x3 1-2 Fabric and Cord
Tire Prices
Smith Tire Co.
TIRES AND TIRE REPAIRS, VULCANIZING, GREASE, ACCESSOR
IES, LIGHT BULBS FOR ALL CARS, FREE SERVICE.
509 Seventh St. Phone 267-W
eitoeriio
A TIRE THAT WILL BE KNOWN EVERYWHERE
This product is the result of 23 years of tire building and experience of
F. A. Seiberling, founder and up to short time ago president of the
Goodyear tire and rubber company.
Seiberling Cords do not embody any spectacular structural innovations
which are untried. Seiberling Cords do, however, embody more advanc
ed and proven structural developments than any other one tire built to
day. Some tires are built with THIS Seiberling feature : others with
that no tire built, however, includes them all.
Seiberling tread rubber extends from bead to bead, entirely around the
- tire extra protection against tread separation and scuffing from curb
and rut . : w
Come in and look these tires over before you start on 'that trip.
Here are the prices Let us prove the quality.
30x3io Clincher Cord .$ 12.50' 30x3 Straight Side Cord.....$15.00
31x4 S. S. Cord . 25.80 32x4 S. S. Cord - ..... 28.40
33x4 S. S. Cord 29.40 Above prices include war tax
Oregon City Auto
OREGON CITY
Go.
609 Main
EDMONDS
Foot-Fitter Shoes
SEVEN POINTS OF SUPREMACY .
"FOOT-FITTEES" have more exclu
sive features than any other men's shoes
on the market, seven of which -make
them superior shoes.
1. Soles of finest quality oak tanned
leather. Outsole 10 Irons, Insole 7 to 8
Iron.
2. Full length vamp and sole leather
box. , .
3. Shoulder channelled insoles. No
filler necessary.
4- Calfskin inside counter pocket.
6. "FOOT-FITTER" heels are ?4
lnch longer, than standard.
6. 8-ounce duck vamp reenforce
ment. 7. "FOOT-FITTERS" are built on
combination lasts and support the foot
like a doctor's bamlage.
We also carry the
Formative Shoe for
ladies a shoe which'
embodies ; everything
possible in a hygienic
shoe at a moderate
price; the J. E. Tilt
men's shoe; the Bone-:
dry men's shoe,-made
in Tacoma, and the
Billy "Buster school
shoe for boys.
LAGESON'S SHOE STORE
MAIN AT EIGHTH
OREGON CITY
For Sale
OAKLAND SIX
1920 Model
. Oakland Six, 1920 Model, first-class condition,
fully equipped with extras, bumpers, windshield
wiper, spot light, etc.
Price very reasonable. . Terms if desired,
Seventh St. Garage
7th and J. Adams Sts. Phone 329
Repairing Accessories Tires Oils Grease
Brady Mercantile Co.
1 110-12 Main St. Oregon City, Ore.
CLOVER
GRAIN
ALFALFA
HAY
CLOVER
GRAIN
ALFALFA
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SEED FOR FALL SOWING
SPECIAL
Watermelons 15c each
PHONE 4 4J8
We Want Fat Cattle
Hogs, Sheep and
Poultry
We buy and sell, wholesale and retail,
all kinds of meat, hay, grain, feed and
' produce.
Patronize Home Industry
by using Clackamas county grown and Clack
amas county butchered meats, sausages, lard
and poultry.
Sheep to Let on Shares
TRY THE BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS
Far r
7th and Monroe
ros.
Phone 21
"Do You Wonder Fm Proud
of My Overland Sedan?"
THE pride that every woman feels in the possession
of an Overland Sedan is founded on the worth and
beauty of the car itself.
See how beautifully and sta&Jly the body has been
built. See how comfortable and roomy the seats are, how
deep and resilient the cushions, and the wonderful Triplex
Spring suspension just seems to remove every bump and
rut from the road.
And it is so easy to drive the motor, which uses re
markably little gasoline, seems eager to go on, no matter
how steep the grade or how heavy the going. There is a
feeling of power to spare.
" No wonder people everywhere are buying Overland
Sedans.
Touring . . . $550 Roadster . . . $550
Coupe . . . . $850 Sedan $895
f.o. b. Toledo -
Owrbuui. Always a Good Investment, Now the Greatest Automobile
Value In America
STOKES MOTOR CO.
Overland, Willys-Knight, Chalmers, Maxwelj
Phone 429
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