Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, , OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
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If tins Man!
When you are ready to make this Gift,
come to us. And, if the happy event is' to
take place this Fall, you had better think of
this' advertisement seriously..
We have a wonderful -stock of diamonds.
. When YOU make this gift the gift of your
whole lifetime you'll want it to be THE
BEST! Our specialty is perfect stones.
Better to have the stone a trifle smaller,
don't you think, and have it perfect?
No jeweler in the country can offer as good
stones at as low' prices.
Other financial details may be arranged to
your satisfaction.
RECIPES
Contributions to this column are ,
invited
Pickle Recipes ' '
Take two dozen green peppers and
extract the seeds by making a 'slit on
"the side or cutting a round piece from
the stem enf, making of it a little
cover which can be replaced when the
pepper is filled and may be held In
place with a'toothpick. This will keep
the peppers whole. " - .
Pour a strong brine over the peppers
and let them stand 24 hours, then take
them from the brine and drain aud
soak them in clear water for a day and
a night. Pour off this water, scald
some vinegar into which put a small
piece of alum and pour over the pep
pers and let them stand for three days.
Prepare a stuffing of two hard haads
of white cabbage chopped fine, sea
soned slightly with salt and a cup of
white mustard seed; mix well "and
stuff the peppers hard aud full. Fast
en on the covers, place them in a
stone jar, pour over spiced vinegar
scalding hot, and cover tightly. ..
Oatmeal Cookies
One cup of shortening, two cups of
flour, two cups of rolled oats, one cup
of sugar one teaspoon each of cin
namon and nutmeg, one-half teaspoon
of soda one-half cup of" milk, two eggs
well beaten; add dry ingredients sifted
first, then the raisins chopped and
dredged with flour, and bake in a
moderate oven 15 minutes.
OREGON INDUSTRIES
State elections are but a few days
away. Whether we will have tax re
duction or - increasing tax burdens,
rests largely with the voter. "Will it
raise taxes," should be the considera
tion before voting for any measure.
Don't kick about your tax bill if you
now vote for tax raising schemes or
new forms of taxation.
Hood River Work starts on new
creamery. $65,000 bond issue author
ized for construction of Dee Flat irri
gation project.
Toledo Standard Oil Co. to erect
$25,000 service station here.
Lebanon cannery has 50,000 case
pack with value of $200,000.
Astoria Project launched to in
crease city water, reserve by enlarging
big dam at cost of $75,000.
Portland Odd Fellows constructing
$40,000 home for girls.
St. Helens Dike to be built to drain
5,300 acres.
Astoria to get new eight-story hotel.
Wheeler Dairymen co-operating in
building $10,000 cheese factory at Moh
ler. Grants Pass Beaver Portland Ce
ment Co. to build second plant here to
double present capacity.
Bend Work starts on $65,000 Lone
Pine irrigation district contract em
bracing over 2500 acres.
California-Oregon Power Co. com
pletes line from Springfield to Pros
pect. Parkrose to construct $48,000 water
system. ' ,
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VEGETABLES
Were never more plentiful $
nor more reasonable in $
price. T ::
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We carry a fine assort" X
ment of them in our
Corner Window. ::
We have a fine lot of I
PUMPKINS
for Hallowe'en I
CONCORD GRAPES
are at their best now.
Cranberries Are In x
Eat Lots of Apples f.
The Hub !
GROCERY !
On the Hill
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OREGON CITY PQPTIW$
CRITICS AIDING
1Y INDUSTi
Discussion of Bovine Tuberculo
sis in Relation to Milk Sup
plies Is Big Benefit.
PRODUCTION SHOWS EEASE
Many Towns Adopt Regulations Re
quiring Tuberculin Testing and
- Milk From Tester Herds
Brings Higher Prices. -
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That the free and frank discussion
of -bovine tuberculosis In its relation
to milk-supplies benefits rather than in
jures the dairy industry is shown by
observations of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. When the
work of freeing dairy herds from tu
berculosis on a wide scale was under
taken several years ago, critics" ad
vanced the belief that the slaughter of
tuberculous cattle wouM result in a
milk famine and that publicity calling
attention o the disease among dairy
cows would hurt the dairy business
Increased Milk Production.
The criticisms received careful con
sideration, but were not permitted to
t v mail -r &i
?r, tf-s.
t'rfS w K
A Clean, Profitable Herd of Purebred
Dairy Cows.
Interfere with the constructive pro
gram of tuberculin testing and freeing
herds from the disease. The sound
ness .of this policy is shown by the
following figures: During the period
July 1, 1917, to July 1, 1922, 175,000
tuberculous cows were destroyed. In
stead of a milk shortage there has
been a remarkable increase in both
production and consumption of milk
and dairy products. Last year, 1921,
milk production in the United States
aggregated nearly 99 billion pounds,
a noteworthy gain over the previous
year. Production of butterfat likewise
Increased. In 1921 alone, milk cows
Increased 341,000, which is a figure
nearly twice as great as the slaughter
of tuberculous cattle during the entire
five year period.
People Use. More Milk.
Several hundred towns have issued
regulations requiring tuberculin test
ing, and apparently with inspired faith
In the safety and value of milk as a
food, people are using more of it than
at any time in the past. Frequent in
stances are reported to the Department
of Agriculture in which parents place
liberal milk orders with owners of
tuberculin-tested herds a considerable
distance away, although they could
obtain milk from untested herds much
more conveniently and at a lower price
Thus, in spite of various objections to
the free discussion of tuberculosis
eradication problems, the evidence
shows that the benefits outweigh the
doubts and fears.
MISTAKE WITH BEEF CATTLE
Many Producers Handle Cows in Same
Manner as High-Producing
-Dairy Animals.
. The function of beef cattle Is to
convert cheap roughage Into a prod
uct that can be utilized by man. Many
men entering the business of beeHpro
duction make the vital mistake of
handling their beef cows' in the same
manner that a high-producing dairy
herd is managed, and, because they
fail to realize a profit, condeiru. the
beef business generally. The same
thing would happen, however, to -the
dairy business If dairy herds were sub
jected to the conditions necessary for
profitable beef production. The only
difference is that few dairy herds are
ever placed under these conditions.
In managing a herd of beef cattle,
the overhead expense in the form of
labor equipment and concentrated
feeds niust.be kept at a minimum if a
substantial profit Is to be realized.
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A RAG RAP IIS
ABOUT TOWN
.Mrs, Florence Kerr has returned to
Oregon City from Eedland, where she
has been visiting her -son.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Port
land, were Sunday guests of the form
er's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. I. D. Tay
lor. ' ' ' .
Pauline Pace, who ts a student at
O. A. C. was a visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace,
recently. - '
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owenby have had
as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ecker-
sley of Cove, Oregon. . Mrs. Ecker
sley is a sister of Mrs. Owenby.
Mr.' and Mrs. August Bluhm and
children of Beaver Creek, we're Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry HenricL at Jennings Lodge.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Lankins, also
Mr. and Mo-s. E-. A. Bateson, at Viola,
Sunday.
Mrs. Colonel Montgomery of . West
Liinn ,who was operated on for chron
ic appendicitis at the Oregon City hos
pital, last week, is mprovng. "
Walter Reed and son, Walter, Jr.,
from near Corvallis, have been visit
ing' here the gast week at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs.. A.. M. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost of
Gladstone, who have been visiting
their son Harley, and family, at Cor
nelius, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ramsby of Ti-
rgard, were Oregon City Visitors, Sun
day, at the home of Mr. -Ramsby s sis
ter, Mrs. A. Nelson.
Paul Miller, for years a resident-of
Oregon City, but now of Gladstone, is
very ill at his Iiome on Hereford
street. ; .
Mrs. L. Vierhu's, formerly a resident
of South Oregon City, but now of Port
land, visited friends here on Friday of
last week. ..''- .
Mrs.' Clarence Roll and son Buddie
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Roll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Cooper, have returned to Portland.
Mrs. Clyde Warren, who has been
at the Oregon City hospital for sev
eral weeks, has improved so as to
be able to be taken to her home at
Mt. Pleasant. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward and
daughters Helen and Hazel Jean were
week-end guests of Mrs. Woodwards
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Womer,
at Estacada.'
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams left Oregon
City on Saturday morning for Bend,
Oregon, where she will spend several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Lawrence, and family.
Miss Alice Glasspool, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. H. L. Kel
ly and Miss Julia Haskell, has re
turned to her home in Portland.
On Wednesday morning of last week
two baby boys arrived at West Linn
one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Dodge, who has been named Robert
John Dodge, and another at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckerson.
Miss Frances Shannon, who is teach
ing school at Welches, attended the
teachers' institute, held at Oregon City
last week. While here she vsited her
tarents.
Mrs. Wallace Cole and her sister,
Mrs. Kate Athey, of Portland were in
Oregon City, Sunday, attending the
dedication of the new Odd Fellows'
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bert Wilson, their
daughter, Miss Gertie Wilson, and sons
Robert and Bruce, of Willamette, mo
tored to Brownsville, Saturday, and
spent the week-end visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Pierce, who has been in
Oregon City visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Straight, who is' ill at the Ore
gon City- hospital,' has returned to her
home at Astoria.
Miss Uma Johnson, who is a student
at Monmouth, and her- brother, Burr
Johnson, who is attending O. A. C,
were week-end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson. ' ;
" Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ketclium and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Powell River,
B. C., have returned home, after visit
ing Mrs. Ketchum's brother, Grant
Olds, at Gladstone, for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoenborn and
daughters Beverly and Maurine, mo
tored to JEldorado, Sunday, and visit
ed the former's brother, Henry Shoen
born, and family. ;
Mrs. Delia Vallen, a resident of Col
ton, came to Oregon City Monday to
visit her father, W. T. Henderson,
who is very ill at the home of his son,
William Henderson, 10th and Taylor
streets.
Miss Orena May of Canemah, who
has been ill since last February with
influenza, has improved so as to be
1 able to resume her work as stenogra
pher at the customs house in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dryden, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Howell,
motored to Portland on Sunday after
noon, where they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eaton, the latter
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell.
Mrs. Jess Tidd, of Portland, was a
Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Green. Mrs Tidd was Miss
Lois Green before her marriage and is
a daughter of the late Steven R.
Green. - ,
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufield left
Monday for Washougal, Wash., where
they visited their daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Woods, and family. Wallace Caufield
joined them later to accompany his
father on a hunting trip,.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis M.'Yonce and.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phillips of Ore
gon City, motored to Spring Water,..
Sunday, where they visited at .the'
home of Mrs.. N. T. Smith, an aunt of
Mrs. Yonce.' ' - .
residents of Oregon City, were recent
visitors here. Mr. Calavan was super
intendent of Clackamas county schools
for seven years and is now a field
worker, connected with the office of
the state superintendent of public in
struction at Salem.
,Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Eccles have
returned to their home in Canby, after
spending three days in Oregon City,
where Mr. Eccles, who is principal of
the Canby school, attended the teach
ers' institute. . While in town they
visited at the home of Mrs. Harry
Baxter. . - -
BANNER THOUGHTS IN POETRY
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The Poor Voter, on Election Day
The proudest now is but my peer,
"The highest not more high;
Today, of all the weary year,
A king of men am I.
Today, alike are great and small, -
The nameless and the known;
My palace is the people's hall,
. The ballot-box my throne.
Who serves today upon the list '
Beside, the served" shall stand;
Alike the brown and wrinkled fist,
The gloved and dainty hand.
The rich is level with the poor,
The wreak is strong today;
And sleekest broadcloth counts no
more
Than homespun, frock of gray.
Today let-pomp and vain pretense
' My stubborn right abide;
I set a plain man's common sense
Against the pedant's pride.
Today shall simple manhood try
The strength of gold and land;
The wide world has riot wealth to buy
The power in my right hand.
While there's a grief to seek redress,
Or balance to adjust, - j
Where weighs our living manhood less
Than mammon's vilest dust, I
While there's right to need my vote,
A wrong; to sweep away, 1
Up! clouted knee and ragged coat,
A man's, a man today. .
John fcreenleaf Whitter.
Parkersburg-Bandon section Roose
velt highway to be graded at cost of
$74,000. .
Roseburg California-Oregon Power
Co, making power survey of North
Umpqua River.
VOTE FOR
P. E. FROST
for Constable
A Man Who Has Made
Good as Constable, Dep
uty Sheriff and. Truant
Officer.
Will Make Good Again (if I Am
Elected.
- - His Effort Will Be
'The Square Deal For
Everybody"
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Paid Adv.
! lit ; tfT v W
'Iff sk 1 rtzdJ
Soprano High "C"
Without "Metallic1 Suggestion
A Brunswick Achievement
The severest test of a phonograph is in reproducing
"high notes," especially soprano.
You have noted how most instruments vibrate and
sound "metallic" when the higher notes are reached.
But come in and hear a soprano record oh The Bruns
wick. Note -the clear-toned, ringing intensity of the
. "high notes." Then you will realize jwhy greatest
musicians have chosen The; Brunswick for their own
homes. .
Any phonograph can
Jones
Bridge Corner
" Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Administrator of the es
tate of Charles C. Babcock, deceased,
has filed hi final account in the office
of the County Clerk of Claekamafe
County, Oregon, and that Monday, the
27th day of November, 1922, at the
hour of 10:00 A. M. on said day, in. the
County Court Room of said Court, has
been appointed by said Court, as the
time and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published, October
26, 1922. 1
Last publication, (November 23rd,
1922.
'' 7 - W. VT. MYERS, .
..Administrator, of the estate of
Charles C. Babcock, deceased.
Charles T. Sievers,
Attorney for Administrator. 10-26-gt
lattery
Reason
That -Died
There never was but one
reason for the pTircha'se
of any other' battery
than a Willard Thread
ed Rubber Battery.
That was to save
money I a
And now" that 'rea
son's gone! You can get
a genuine SR (full size)
Willard Threaded Rub
ber Battery at a money
saving price.
SR
(6-volt, 11-plate)-$28.25
SJ
(6-volt, 11-plate)
$37.50
s
Con Hilgers
MAIN AT TWELFTH
OREGON CITY
OFFICIAL BOSCH SERVICE
STATION
Bosch Parts, Products
and Service
Representing
Yillard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and W" Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
i It 51 & t-tj" 1
play Brunswick Records
Drug Co.
Oregon City
P f 11 1 mi
lili- 1 fciM'l
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v L, 1 W A,iii II-x i. i. ' l
This Victor Victrola
; With 12 double records (24 selections)
$109
Pay $9 cash and the balance $2 per week.
And whether you like dance music, popular songs,
sacred music, stringed harmonies or classica! music,
horile will mean more to you and yours than it has
ever meant before. When may we deliver it?
Other style Victrolas $25 to $500.
HunUey-Draper Drug Co.
Exclusive Victrola Dealers.
MILLER'S SHOE STORE
Men's every-day-wear shoes, rubbers, gloves.
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Expert Shoe Repairing.
k 419 Main St.
The Seiberling Cord
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In producing the Seiberling (Cord Tire the
Seiberling tire people have endeavored to com
bine in a single product the best of Seiberling
research and experience.
Seiberling Cords embody the best knowledge
of a company, new in name, but old in the busi
ness. They have been twenty-two years in de
velopment. ' ' .
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Here are some of the more important structural
features of Seiberling Cords:
1 Side walls generous in gauge, and the same ma
terial as the tread. Seiberling tread stock, from
. bead to bead, minimizes curb and rut abrasion,
and eliminates tread separation.
2 A carcass built of long staple Arizona and Egyp
tian cotton of the highest grade.
Tire Side Piles Tire Size Price
3V2 inch .4 4 inch 6
4 inch . 6 "5 inch 8
3 A bead construction well reinforced and a wire
bead which makes the full tensile strength of. the
wire available. i-
4 (generous cushions, and a full breaker. An ad
ditional reinforcement of rubber, between the last
two plies; to prevent ply separation, an evil n
many tires..,
5 A semi-fla ttread, which under normal load and '
inflation presents its whole face to the road, giv
ing maximum wear. A tread design which Is" an
effective anti-skid, and 'easy to steer. A tread
contour which makes the Seiberling Cord equally
adaptable for front or rear wheel use. A tread
.compound which includes no reclaimed rubber.
6 On Air Cure which - assures perfect union of
plies and tread, and which eliminates mold pinches
and buckles. A one cure process of stocks prop
erly blended-assuring unity in the finished casing.
Oregon City Auto Co. I
6th and Main Sts. Oregon City. X
Oregon City.
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