She banner-courier, Oregon city, Oregon Thursday, October 12, 1922.
Page Ten
WEEKIY
PROGRAM
r-
Thurs. Fri. Oct. 1213
"WHEN ROMANCE RIDES"
Adapted from the Novel "Wild
fire" -by ZANE CRAY.
CartoVsn Comedy
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 25c
OF THE BEST
PICTURES
Oct. 15 16
GLORIA SWANSON and
RUDOLPH VALENTINO in
"BEYOND THE ROCKS"
The Love Drama Beautiful .
A Paramount Picture
"Hotas Pokus" Comedy
Pathe News.
Prices 10 and 35c
Sun. Mon.
Saturday Oct. 14
IS. MATRIMONY A FAILURE?
.The Jazziest Smile Picture Ever
Made It's a Paramount
Also a Two-Part Comedy
Prices 10 and 25c
Tues. Wed. Oct. 17 18
CLAIRE ADAMS and
CARL GANTVOORT in
"GOLDEN DREAMS" '
By Zane Gray
Chapt. 4 of RUTH ROLLIN in
"THE TIMBER QUEEN"
Prices 10 and 25c
Every Wednesday Night FRANK HAYWARD'S Amateur Vaudeville
and Country Store
Fri. Sat. Oct. 1314
UP IN THE AIR ABOUT MARY
A Dandy" Comedy-Drama
Chap. 4 of ART ACCORD in
"kN THE DAYS OK. BUFFALO
THE STAR
BILL"
Oct. 15
Sunday
ANNA LITTLE and
JACK RICHARDSON
"SILENT SELBY"
Western Drama
A Snub Pollard Comedy
Prices 10 and 20c
HILL CLUB PLANS AC
TIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
CITY HALL
At the initial meeting of this season,
at the library on Monday evening,
members of the Hill Club discussed
matters of interest to the community
as a whole.
The location of the city hall on the
corner of Seventh and John Adams
stu et? was discussed and a committee
appointed to direct a campaign to this
end.
A drive to increase the membership
will be inaugurated very soon, when
a determined effort will be made to
build up a very large and powerful
organization.
CANBY CITIZENS GIVE
JRECEPTION TO
TEACHERS
GERBERS RETURN FROM
FINE HUNTING TRIP
Louie Gerger, formerly of Logan,
but now engaged in the real estate
business in Portland, with his wife,
returned on Tuesday from southern
Oregon, where, on a hunting trip, he
bagged two deer, ene an unusually fine
five-point buck. From Cannonville to
Teller, a distance of twenty-five miles,
the party made the trip by auto, and
thence "packed" to camp thirty miles
further south.
Mr. Gerber reports deer plentiful.
The trip to Cauonville was made by
auto. On his way back to Portland
he made the Banner-Courier office a
very pleasant call and left the editor
a fine honey-dew melon from southern
Oregon, t
LOCAL LEGION HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEET
At a regular meeting of the Ameri
can Legion last Monday night, a letter
was read from the State Veterans' Aid
Commission, stating that over one
hundred, loans are held up because of
the failure of applicants to send in
photographs of buildings located on
property offered as security. These
leans cannot be made1 until this re
quest has been complied with.
The next meeting, which will be
held October 16, is expected to be a
large one, as a snappy program is
being arraigned for and there are sev
eral matters of vital importance to all
ex-service men to be acted upon.
On Friday evening last, a very ap
propriate reception was held in the
M. E. Church, the occasion being the
introduction of the teachers of the
various grades of the Canby school,
for the current year.
After singing a'patriotic song and
prayer by Rev. Moore, a short but
timely program was enjoyed by the
more than two hundred people pers
ent. Special selections of vocal and
instrumental music were presented" by
Miss Loraine Lee, Miss Vernese Bee-
son and Miss Inez King.
Rev. Boyd Moore made an in
teresting talk, after which Prof.
White, prinicpal of the high
school, was introduced. His ap
propriate and concise remarks as to
relationship between pupil, parent and
teacher, and his solicitation for a hear
ty co-operation in school work, in
order to mate it a success, was well
received and applauded.
Prof. Howard Eccles, pjincip of
the grammar school followed, with a
brief resume of his long service with
the Canby school and the responsibili
ty resting upon the parents, and teach
ers and the community as a whole, in
the education of children.
At the close of the program, an hour
was spent in social conversation and
refreshments.
GEO. H. SUTHERLAND
6 ,-",
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS .
VARIEGATED AT U. OF O.
HhH - S
C
"
Geo. H. Sutherland, former United
States Senator from Utah, who was
appointed to succeed John H. Clarke
as associate Justice of the United
States supreme court.
Oregon's 1922 football stock, already
above par, took another spurt upward
this week, when "Cogs"Campbell, 200
pound tackle and former O. A: C. rook
tar, reported for practice. Campbell
started showing his wares immediate
ly and the way he cavorted about the
giiairoii brought joy to the heart or
Line Coach Spellman, to whom the
tackle preblem had been more or less
a bothersome one. Spellman races the
task of reorganizing the entire left
side ot his line, due to the gradua
tion of "Spik" Leslie tacklef and Mart
Howard, end, and the illness of "Tiny"
Shields, left guard. The right side of
the line will be intact as of last yeai.
Coach Huntington admits he has ma
terial on hand te cause him to grow
enthusiastic, but everything is not
ideal by any means. The absence of
"Tiny" Shields and "Prink" Callison,
two year letter men, guard and center,
is proving a setback in the progress
of the eleven. Neither man will be in
condition to play before the Idaho
game, October 28, and in the mean
time . new men anust be groomed for
the positions, while the two veterans
on the sidelines miss ail the early sea
son conditioning work.
Huntington has a flock of candidates
reporting nightly with three teams in
action during the past weele. Ten
football lettermen are back in college.
WILLETT IS HEAD I
OF GRAND ARMY
Des Moines, la. Election of Colonel
J. E. Willett of Tama, la., to the posi
tion of commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army was the principal busi-,
ness of the closing session of the G.
A. R. convention here.
Judge Willett was the unanimous
choice of the 500 representatives. He
was elected by acclamation under
suspension of rules.
. Among the other national officers
elected was Dr. George T. Harding
of Marion, O., father of President
Harding, as surgeon-general.
Alice Cary Risley of Columbia, Mo.,
was elected president of the Grand
Army Nurses' association at the busi
ness session.
Mrs. Lola S. Elliott of Des Moines
was elected national president of the
Daughters of Veterans and Milwaukee
was selected as the fifty-seventh an
nual encampment city.
AUTO SALESMAN BOUND,
ROBBED AND LOSES CAR
Three mon, two of whom had guns,
hailed E. N. Bellus, auto salesman for
Bert Hall, near Pulp, hiding, Wednes
day afternoon, as he was driving along
the highway, forced him from the car
into a nearby piece of dense under
growth, and after gagging and binding
their victim, the thugs drove off with
his fountain pen, sixteen dollars in
money and his car. They went south,
Bellus succeeded in chewing the
rope with which he was bound in two,
reached . a telephone and gave an
alarm.
All . efforts to locate either car or
highwaymen have so far'been futile.
Korea Needs Newspapers
Because he desires to obtain a thor
ough education in journalism, in or
der that he may later establish a news
paper in his native land, Chi Sun-r
Pil, whose home is in Eeoul, Korea,
has enrolled in the University of Ofe
gon School of Journalism.
Pil comes to the university with a
junior standing, as he was a studenx
for three years at Pacific College,
Newberg, Ore. There he played base
ball for three years and was captain
and pitcher of the nine last year.
"Korea needs well-trained journal
ists and strong newspapers," says Pil.
"Korea do.es not exercise the influence
on the Pacific world she should, be
cause her voice is not heard. Ah ef
ficient, nationalist press is needed."
Elwell Case Remanded
The supreme court handed down a
decision on Tuesday in the case of
C. A. Elwell, reversing the ruling of
the lower court and remanding the
case for a new trial. '
Elwell was formerly postmaster at
Jennings Lodge, where he also operat
ed a general store, which burned in
December, 1920. Elwell was convict
ed of burniing the building and was
sentenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary.
A confession, which he is alleged to
have made to H. H. Pomeroy of the
Istate fire marshal's office, and to Gil
bert L. Hedges, district attorney at
that time, was repudiated when the
case ws tried.
Methodist Episcopal Church
A. H. Lathrop, D. D., pastor. Resi
dence 409 Center street.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, "God's Method In
Biography."
Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of
sermon, "Whose Son Are You?"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study hour, Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m. 'Choir practice, 8:30.
Public cordially invited to all services.
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
1. O. P. F. Plans Ceremonial
October 22 will be a red letter day
with the Odd Fellows of Oregon City,
when ceremonies incident to laying
the cornerstone of their new temple on
Seventh street will be held. The ex
ercises will be held at 2:30 o'clock.
Visitors from every lodge in the coun
ty will be present.
Greece Calls For Help
A million refugees, Greek, and Ar
menian Christians, are pouring out of
Thrace into Greece in advance of the
Turks, who are, by the recently adopt
ed terms of the allies, permitted to re
turn to Thrace.
To Greece, the volume of this migra
tion is really a catastropre. The coun
try itself, is small only 5,000,000 pop
ulation and does not have food,
dwellings nor employment for these
poor exiles. The situation is the more
desperate on account of the approach
of winter. Hence, Thracian Greeks
Have appealed ta America for help.
NEW FALL COATS
For Women and Children
We have just received a Big Shipment of New ,
Fall Csats for Women and, Children. All the-
Very Newest Fall Styles. A most
beautiful assortment of over Fifty
different styles. Made of all wool
Velour, Polo Cloth, and Bolivia.
Trimmed in Beaverette, Russian Wolf and Rac
coon Fur. Comes in Blue, Brown, Reindeer,
Navy, Gray and Tan.
Ladies' Coats
$7-95 to $33.50
.?
Childrens Coats
$3.98 to $8.50
The
Store
OREGON CITY,. OREGON
Mrs. August Landeen
Mrs. August Landeen of Rock Creek,
died at the Oregon City hospital,
Thursday morning, at an early hour.
The remains were taken to the Tea
son undertaking parlors in Portland
pending final arrangements for the
funeral. Mrs. Landeen Is survived by
her widower 'and several grown sons
and daughters..
George Leeper
At the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Grover Still, of Glen. Echo, George
Leeper, aged 64 years, passed away on
Friday last. He is survived by his
wife, two sons end four daughters.
The body has been, sent to his former
home, Aurora, Nebraska.
SELL CROPS THROUGH STOCK
It Is Profitable Practice for Farmjir
Who Has Animals and Suit
able Feeds.
When to sell animals and which to
get rid of is one of the problems to
be settled ou each farm according to
conditions prevailing. In general it
is sound practice for a man who has
animals that he has raised and crops
suitable for feed, to market the crop
by feeding it to animals and selling
them. " .
Those who have followed this policy
year in and year out, generally have
made money and -bettered their land.
Saves work, saves freight, saves fer
tiliy and gives "you two chances
for a profit one on your crop and
another on the manufactured product
fat animals. Just now crop prices
are low and so are animal prices, but
that makes it better than an even
break for the feeder. "
An unusual amount of worm damage,
together with small sizes and more or
less brown spot," have materially re
duced the prospective 1922 commercial
apple crop of Oregon, as Compared
wftk the earlier indications, is the
opinion of E. L. Kent, . agricultural
statistician, department of agriculture,
whfl'ia fief y recewkly Vfcitfed the prjn;
cipal applegroWiftg d&tnats of the
stajei
A mineralized tooth, more than four
inches in length, found in Newberry
crater by Peter Valley of Bend has
been classified by United States bio
logical survey officials at Washington,
D.rC, as that of a horse, probably an
extinct species. Judging from the
size of the tooth, central Oregon's
prehistoric steed was at least three
times the size .of the average horse of
today. .
toot
:wear
FOR WOMEN
Fall and winter shoe styks in standard
makes which we can recommend
Brown calf oxfords with
- low rubber heels.,-
Black kid lace
Oxfords !
Patent Leather and Black
Kid One and Two Strar
Slippers ...
Satin one-strap slippers,
low, medium and French
heels . :
Best grade Rubbers,
per pair ..
Ladies' Toe Rubbers,
per pair .
$4.85
$5.00
$5J6
$1.00
75c
M
lllinerv
y
LOOK OVER THESE
Week-end specials and compare our
prices with any store
Group I A large selec- a
tion of ready to wear .
Sailor Hats at &
rivmi r TT TSxTcin tiT-.OT rrVi f
new fall" and winter
. Trimmed Hats at...... ....
Group III Children's
high-grade Beaver Hats
at .
Group IV Children's
and Misses' new Felts
at - ;...L:
Mens' Suits and Overcoats
7 At the Lowest Prices in Years For
Standard, Long-wearing Clothes
"WATERTEST"
Clothcraft Serges
Where else can you buy a suit that water
will not harm, guaranteed in writing to
give long wear and neat appearance, for
$27.00?
Grey Serge
, Brown Serge
Blue Serge
For Young Men
CLOTHCRAFT SUITS in distinctive
Young Men's models for fall and winter,
unexcelled for high school, and snappy
; v irgin Wool Overcoats,
Each Suit and d?
Each. Orercoat hP
19.75
Oregon City Overcoats
We have a new lot of the special selection
-we have been featuring
All Virgin Wool, lined with Skinner Satin,
guaranteed for two seasons, the finest
home product in this line, ' ,
ySwv u 'Is.
' WW
m i l tfi
Lit! 1 2
1 1
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
SEE OUR
WINDOW'
DISPLAYS
The
Portland Telegram
One Full Year
By mail
REGULAR PRICE $5.00
ffer
The ,
BANNER-COURIER
One Full Year
By mail
REGULAR PRICE $1.50
oth for
Only until October 31, 1922
"EJTFbrrest "ofB? oadbent, Coos coun
ty, is a contender for Luther Bur
banls erown. Mr. Forrest has devel
oped a hubbard sqmash. which seem
ingly has indsfinite keeping- qualities,
fie exhfbited hfa tirst specimens at
fe. Cob aad Ci;ryc6nty fairs in
?i'aad ajain tffcfw f&fcitei the
tarn specttn.e,n,';'ij0E6eSrtly as sound
as when they were plucked from the
vines last year. - ...
The army avrauoITcamy ou the
Eugene municipal flying field is be
ing broken preparatory to the return
of the members of -the 91st squadron
of the1 army air forces to the home
station at Crissey field, San Francisco.
The 'recent ra'ins have extinguished
all fire in western Oregon and there
is no mere need of the patrol.
fSay it with J towers3
NOTICE "TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. -Notice
ia hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed Admin
istratrix . of the estate I of Thecla
Schafter, deceased, by the.. County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Clackamas . County, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them properly verified, as by law re
quired, to the undersigned at Room
503, Consolidated Securities Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published, Oc ober
12, 1922.
ANNA K. BRAS EN,
Administratrix.
Walter G. Hayes,
Attorney for Administratrix.