, Page Ten
THE BANNER-COUKIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922.
WEEKLY
PROGRAM
Thurs. Fri. . Nov. 23 24
JACKIE COOGAN in
"TROUBLE"
A First National Picture
"SPLITTING HAIRS"
Two-Part Comedy
Prices 10 and 25c
Saturday Nov. 25
MAY McAVOY in
"THE TOP OF NEW YORK"
Also a Century Comedy
Matinee Prices 10 and 25c
Saturday Night
Hickman Bessey Stock Co.
Presents
"THE CIRCUS GIRL"
A Four-Act Comedy Drama
Prices 25 and 50c
THE STAR
Fri. Sat. Nov. 25 26
WILLIAM RUSSELL in
"MIXED" FACES"
And Chapt. 11 "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill-
Prices 10
, CALL
THE REDDAWAY TRUCK LINE
for
Long Distance Hauls
Three Trips Each Day Each Way
Between Oregon City and Portland . . ,
Portland 516 91
Phones
our charge
Pacific Highway Garage
TRY THE BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS
h cy ill iJl "
Joe Swartz,
OF THE BEST
PICTURES
Sun. Mon. Nov. 26 27
THOMAS MEIGHAN in
"MANSLAUGHTER"
A Paramount Picture
"COLD FEET"
Two-Part Comedy ,
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 35c
Tues. Wed. Nov. 28 29
KATHERINE McDONALD in
"DOMESTIC RELATIONS"
A First National Picture.
Chapt. 10 "Tne Timber Queen"
-- and a Comedy.
Wednesday Night
AMATUERS
COUNTRY STORE
Prices 10 and 25c
Sunday
Nov. 26
GLADYS WALTON in
THE LAVENDER BATH LADY
And a Comedy
and 20c
Oregon City 501
PHONE
3 3 O
If in Trouble
We will come to
your aid at once.
And if it is neces
sary to bring
your car to the
garage for work
will be very moderate.
You'll Always Find the Newest at
tn i y m irr
6th and Main Street
The
The
Your Kuppenheimer Clotheir in
OSWEGO
s " Gladys Emrich j
J? .' jf
Well Known Oswego Man Dies.
Funeral services were held here Sun
day at the M. E. Church for Marion
Asa Coon. Death came very suddenly
while he was at the home of his father,
James Coon last Thursday.
Mr. Coon had resided in Oswego
from the time his family first located
here in 1894 until five years ago when
he moved in Portland. He had moved
back to OSwego and into his former
home just a few months before his
death. - '
For sixteen years he was in the
employ of the Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
He was a member of the W. O. W-.
Artisans and Masons. The Masons
had charge of the services at the cem
etery. ... He is survived by a wife, Grace
Coon, sons, James, Leslie and Marion
Arch, a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wil
son and his parents, two brothers, and
three sisters. Mrs. Philo Zimcmerfan,
Mis. Cora Meisch Mrs. Ed Wint;
brothers James A., Arch H., and Jesse
R. V
A parent-teachers association was or
ganized last Friday at the School
House. -Mrs. Curtis Menick was elect
ed president.
'Mr. and Mrs. I. A. oLrd entertained
the evening "500" club last Saturday
evening. Prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Borghorst, Dr. Sumption
and Mrs. R. D. Fulton.
Mrs. Reub Confer entertained a
number of friends with a card party at
her home in Glenmorrie, last Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. I. A. Lord, Mrs.
Henry Borghorst and Mrs. Albert
Rosentreter were winners of prizes.
Mrs. Lucy Witheaspoon who has
been quite ill at the Oregon City hos
pital is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Worthington
and son Claude of Lake Grove were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmett,
Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. George Emrich enter
tained a number of friends with an
evening of cards Saturday.
The Ladies Aid held a bazaar and
j silver tea at the home of Mrs. John
j Haines Tuesday. The money made
will be used for church purposes.
OREGON INDUSTRIES
Portland Weinhard estate to erect
$110,000 office and business block.
Assessed valuation of Multnomah
county $6,000,000 below 1921, and
many counties show reduced valua
tions and lower taxes are sure for 1923.
Ashland shipped 1,000 boxes apples
to England for Christmas trade.
Pacific Northwest wheat growers
have put in this season a total of
2,997,000 acres of winter wheat, the
greatest are ever planted during the
fall-winter season in Oregon Idaho and
Washington.
Bend Bulletin erecting $7,000 news
paper building.
Astoria has a new afternoon paper
The Daily News.
Portland Northwestern Electric Co.
to make $900,000 improvements and
additions.
Astoria lets $169,428 contract for
new hotel.
Gresham cannery receiving improve
ments.
Hood River . creamery erecting
Oregon City
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Wear Yours Thanksgiving Day
SUITS and $Q
& B U J i 5 1 ' H 1 W " i
Suits
are for men and young men in conserva
tive and snappy models; one, two or
three button styles, also sport models.
They are in worsteds, serges and other
serviceable materials (all wool).
Browns, grays and tans, in stripes and
checks. All sizes, at r j
Overcoats
- If you want luxury and style in an over
coat, wear a Kuppenheimer,. The tail
oring must be expert to bring out the
style and make it stay in all weathers.
Ours are made that way. The fashion
able new patterns in tans, novelty
grays, browns, olives or blues. Priced
$5 to $10 below the usual price. All
sizes OfJC
-i
- COME IN AND TRY
SOME OF THEM ON
Other Big Values in All-Wool Suits or Overcoates
at -
$22-50 to $30
PERIWINKLE HOUSE
(Continued from page 8)
the Texas" and" -and natter' tne" stars,
by gad ! But Tone lied said he didn't
have any of the old stock left"
"And a liar's wine Is sweet, my dear
Major. Come, Virgil, my boy, put all
brooding out of your mind. Brooding
Is for the poet when the nag Is tired,
and not for us. We'll have a night of
it, and then we'll return to respectable
servitude and slow moral decay. My
dear Major, lead on. We follow.
The remainder of the trip back to
Bethpage was a matter of moral free
dom at the gaming table for the Gen
eral. For Drace.it was occupied with
the hot struggle between thoughts of
his grim mission against Stepho, and
his longing far Nadine. For the time
being, however,' the beautiful girl who
had "rescued him from the burning hut
triumphed. She had promised to see
him once more on' Thursday. He
would keep the tryst.
Presently the Bumblebee made Beth
page Landing. And the General's hos
pitality was at once so warm and so
gracious that Drace felt no hesitancy
In remaining for the time being under
his roof until Shottle's return, at
east. That night after dinner when
his wife, Tycie, had left, the old gen
tleman lit a cigar and for a long time
sat smoking in silence; and Drace was
silent, too, looking through the lattice
at the moon, love's slow timepiece
stopped and stagnant In the sky.
"Virgil?"
"Yes, General."
"Have you a pistol, sir?"
"No ; I had one, but I lost It."
"Well, provide yourself with anoth
er. In saving me from a deadly assault
you have mortally , offended old La
Vitte. He Is in no wise afraid ; but
neither is he gallant, and would shorn
you without warning. You told me.
you remember, of your appointment tc
meet old Spence tomorrow. I haven't
anv too much- confidence In him : he
might play you into the hands oi
Stepho, and I 'advise you not to gr,
fishing with him."
"Spence. No that's not the name
of the old fellow I'm going with. His'
name is Spillers, I think."
"I don't know a man of that name in
the neighborhood. But, anyway, arm
yourself and keep a sharp lookout"
And then- they sat and smoked in
silence, inhaling the dewy breath of
the night
(To be Continued Next Week)
$9,000 building.
Prune drier capacity in Umpqua
Valley practically doubled during past
year.
153 west coast sawmills for week
ending October 28, manufactured
109,604,012 feet of lumber; sold 78,738,-
343 feet and shipped 71,089,558 feet.
Wallowa's new high school nearly
completed.
Coquille to get new $80,000 hotel.
Salem grew 48,000 pounds walnuts
on shade trees this year.
Albany drilling for oil in Lacomb
district to be resumed.
We pay highest cash price for your
veal and pork. Midget Market, foot
of elevator, Oregon City.
hi ii 1 1 1
g rtiimnr rri
00
Oregon City
EXIGO ITS HOME
Domestic Species of Turkey Had
; Origin There.
Thanksgiving Bird, So Well and Fa
vorably Known Today, Never of
the Wild Species.
At this time of the year when the
feasting holidays are here, almost
everyone thinks of turkey, which also
took an Important part In the first
Thanksgiving of the Puritans, the
founders of Thanksgiving as we know
ittoday.. Little Is known of the early
history of the domestic turkey. Writers
of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen
turies seem to have been ignorant
about it, and to have regarded it as
the guineafowl or pintado of the an
cients, a mistake which was not
cleared up until the middle of the last
century, says a writer -in the New
York Sun.
The name It now bears, and which
it received in England where if is re
puted to have been Introduced in 1541,
was given It from the supposition that
it came originally from Turkey. As
far back as 1573 we read of it as
having been the Christmas fare of the
sturdy British yeomanry.
Came From Mexican Fowl.
Audubon, one of the early pioneers
of American ornithology, supposed our
common barnyard turkey to have orig
inated in the wild bird so prevalent
in the eastern half of the United
States. But it has always been a mat
ter of surprise to naturalists" that the
latter did not assimilate, by inter
breeding and reversion, more intimate
ly In color and habits to the domestic
form. No suspicion, until recently,
appears to have been entertained that
the two birds might belong to differ
ent species.
Our common wild turkey, once so
plentiful in Pennsylvania and New
York, Is now restricted to the more
eastern and southern portions of the
United States, while in the parts of
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and
Arizona, thence stretching southward
along the eastern slope of Mexico,
there exists another form, essentially
different, which by way of distinction,
has been popularly called the Mexican
turkey. It is from this species, and
not from the other, as has been erro
neously supposed, that the domestic
fowl has been derived. '
Many Differences Seen.
Between the wild bird of eastern
North America and the Mexicun and
typical barnyard fowls there are dif
ferences which must, be apparent to
the most superficial observer. The
extremities of the tail feathers as
well as the feathers overlying the
base of the tail are in. the latter
creamy or fulvous white, while in the
former they are of a decided chestnut
brown color. Other , characteristics
exist, apparent to the ornithologist.
The difficulty experienced in estab
lishing a cross between our wild and
tame birds, shows that they are not as
closely related as one would suppose.
Did a near kin.hip exist, interbreed
ing would more easily be accomplished.
Wiih the Mexican turkey, matters are
otherwise. That a relationship does
exist between the domestic bird and
the latter there can be no question, as
specimens of the naturalized species
are often met with which are nearly
the counterpart of its Mexican pro
genitor, differing only in the greater
development of the fatty appendages
of the head and neck, differences
which may be accounted for as the
effects of the influences to which the
birds have fieen subjected by man.
No well-authenticated instance of
similar reversions to our once familiar
eastern bird have been known to oc
cur, which would necessarily have been
the case had they been so closely re
lated as was once maintained.
SAwful 1
If Thanksgiving Dinner Was Re
versed, How Would You Like It?
One Day Earlier
On account of Thanksgiving, corre
spondents are requested to mail their
fcews not later than Tuesday morning,
next week.
ACX i ( etc I
llrk ' 'i l'V it 1
Miik 1 1 ! I i i I
3m tMyr ii I
ItfiWi MilT'ffWi" i ii ITS
; I
- Perfect Specimens.
l
i
iff-:r.;M)'i"li.' i
mmmmmmm
fejBiljipjjilj!!!!'!1!!!
Ei'.NN!il,;.it:.iU,lUlU4l!miljmilLllUlUiUlll!.ull
M
...I liL...
. Every Hat In Our Store
Nothing Reserved
Trimmed Hats - Sailors - Sport Hats
AT HALF PRICE
Our Millinery Department on the
Mezzanine Floor is new this season
owned by us with a Hat-Maker iro
charge who is really an expert in fash
ioning Modish, Georgeously Trimmed
Hats.
The Best Hatter's Plush and Panne
Velvet is used in our trimmed hats.
Every Hat Plainly Marked and Be
, " ginning Today they will be sold at
ONE-HALF Regular Price!
TV 5ore o JlfiM 5eee
1 R
A familiar trademark tells you a story of past satisfaction. You can
identify sound fire insurance by a trademark just as you can good
merchandise. The trademark of the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany is known the world over. It symbolizes one hundred and twelve
years of financial stability and fair dealing. During all that time, the
Hartford has never failed to pay an honest loss, promptly.
POLICIES
ONLY BY THIS AGENCY
A. S. HOWLAND
Real Estate - Insurance
620 Main St. Oregon City
:-: CLASSIFIED ADS :-:
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE At bargain; Guernsey
bull, age three in December; advance
registry; five blue ribbons; 906.85
record. Must change. Fred Yohann,
Aurora, Oregon, Route 2. ll-23-4tpd
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Six months Airedale pup.
Thoroughbred. For sale, cheap.
E. R.W. Care of Banner-Courier.
ll-2-2tpd.
FOR SALTS By owner, hemstitching,
dressmaking and n'otion store. Es
tablished ZY2 years. Located on
busiest transfer corner in Portland.
Low rent Owner retiring. Address
The Ladies' Shop, 168-E. Broadway,
Portland. 10-31-2tpd
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash Tor used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley. 914 - 7th St.
YONCE-FREEZE
(Continued from Page One)
The soft-hued gowns of the ladies
taking part added to the beauty of the
ceremony. The bridesmaid, Miss
Wooster wore pale pink and carried a
bouquet of pink carnations aitd small
pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Miller
: was dressed in light blue and Miss Pos
son wore pale green. ,
Burr Johnson of Oregon City acted
as best man.
j After the wedding refreshments of
! chocolate, cake and ice cream were
served, the bridal party being served
in the living or green room, where, ac
cording to custom,-the bride cut the
beautifully ornamented bride's cake,
made by the groom's .mother, while
the rest of the guests were served In
the dining room, which was decorated
'in yellow, with a large jardinier of
yellow chrysanthemums centering the
.table. Between the living and dining
! rooms, on either side of the archway,
brass jardiniers of Oregon greens had
been placed by Mrs. Yonce, who had
planned and carried out all the decor
ating. j Mrs. Yonce wore brown pan velvet
' and Mrs. Freeze wore grey canton
crepe. Mrs. Yonce, and Mrs. Freeze
served the chocolate, while Miss Pos
son cut the ice. The wedding cake
i was made by Mrs. Freeze.
I Mr. and Mrs. Yonce are well known.
Mr. Yonce is in the employ of the
Huntley-Draper Company, where he
i has worked for three years. Mrs.
I Yonce has for the past year been In
the employ of the Oregon City Sand
and Gravel Company. The marriage
is the culmination of a happy court
ship, begun in High schooL
Many tokens denoting a wide circle
of friends, grace the home of the happy
pair at 310 High street, where they will
be at home to their friends after Nov
ember 26th.
jI
.tiJR.1T
ISSUED LOCALLY..
FOR SALE or TRADE New harness
for sale or trade. Will take good
cow or young stock. Oliver S. Ger
ber, Estacada, R. 3. ll-9-4tpd
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch ror sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.
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.
sIONEY TO LOAN on rarms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a specialty. Arthur Graham,
:anby, Oregoa. , S-16-tf
ESTRAY NOTICE Taken up, one red
cow, branded 4 on one Bide, 10 on
the other; both ears split; no horns.
L. Partich, R. 1, Hoff, Ore. ll-2-4t
Cost Little, Results
Courier Classified Advs.
Big Ban-
SUMMONS.
Jn the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
ROSE. SHEARER, Plaintiff,
vs.
ELMER SHEARER, Defendant.
jTo Elmer Shearer, the above named
j defendant.
(In the Name of the State of Oregon:
Tou are hereby required to appear
! and answer the complaint of the plain
! tiff filed against you in the above en
; ttled suit on or before six weeks from
!the 23rd day of November, 1922, that
, being the date of the first publication
of the summons herein, and if you so
fail to appear and answer, for want
1 thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
j Court for the relief demanded in the
I complaint to-wit: For a "decree dis-
solving the marriage contract hereto
fore and now exisiting between plain
tilf and defendant in this cause; that
plaintiff be awarded the care, custody
and control of Helen Shearer, minor
child of plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem meet and equit
able in the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to the order
of the Hon. H. E. Cross, County Judge,
in the absence of Hon. J. U. Camp
bell Judge of the above entitled Court,
which order was made and entered on
the'23rd day of November, 1922, and
which order directed that service of
summons in this cause be made upon
you by publication thereof for six con
secutive and successive weeks In the
"Banner-Courier," a weekly newspaper
of general circulation, printed and pub
lished in Clackamas County, State of
Oregon.
Date of first publication, Nov, 23,
1922. ''
G. B. DIMICK &
W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Address: Room 10, Hogg Bldg.,
(ll-23-7t) Oregon City, Oregon.