Page Two
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1922.
ARAGRAPHS
M ABOUT TOWN
Heating Stove at Bargain Prices.
J. H. MatUey, 906 7th Street.
. Miss Clyde Schuebel returned to Eu
gene Sunday night to resume her stud
ies. .
Miss Grace Alldredge, who has been
very ill at her home here, is very
much improved.
Ed. R. Leek, a prominent fanner of
Clackamas county, transacted business
in Oregon City, Saturday.
Mrs. Thail Nelson vent to- Portland
Thursday last, to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Nixon Blair, who is ill.
Mrs. Mary Green of West Linn vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Shephard,
at Scotts Mi's. Thanksgiving day.
Dr. and Mrs. Ice, son William and
dughter Jane, spent the week-end at
their summer home on the Clackamas.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Cooper spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Roll, and family, at Portland.
Miss Agnes Clifford, a grade teacher
at the Eastham school, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her moth
er in Molalla.
Charles Andrews has returned to
O. A. C. to resume his studies, after
spending Thanksgiving with his par
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young have re
turned to their home at Salem, after
being in Oregon City to attend the
Young-Wallace wedding.
Miss Pauline Pace spent her Thanks
giving vacation here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pace. Miss Pace
is a student at O. A. C.
-Mrs. William Mott, wife of Dr. Win.
Mott of Salem, has arrived in Oregon
City, to care for her mother, Mrs. S. V.
Francis, who is ill at her home at Mt.
View.
Cleo Howell was home from Pacific
University at Forest Grove for Thanks
giving. C. L. Landsvery of Oak Grove was an
Oregon City visitor on Saturday of
last week.
Special Bargains in Wardrobe
Trunks. Make nice Christmas pres
sents. J. H. Mattley 906 7th Street
Mrs. Ray Cole, who hag been visit
ing her sister, "Mrs. Will "Howell, of
Oregon City, has returned to her home
in Portland. " ' ' .
Mrs. Emily Robertson of Portland
was in Oregon City last Saturday, vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Greenman,
who has been. ill. '
A little daughter, Barbara Jean, ar
rived ,at "the Oregon City hospital
Monday, December 4, for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beattie, Jr. -
Mrs. Willis Yonce, who has been
quite ill at her home on Fifth street,
is improving slowly. Mrs. Yonce suf
fered a serious attack of la grippe. .
Miss Catherine Edgar, who is a stu
dent at the University of Oregon, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Woodward and
daughters Helen and Hazel Jean, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mrs. Woodward's parents at Estacada.
Mrs. Julia Tingle, mother of Mrs.
Harvey E. Cross, is very ill at her
home on Arlington street, Gladstone.
Mrs. Clarence Frost has been in at
tendance. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church, now a
resident of Portland, and his daughter
Misg Alice, who is a student at Pacific
University, Forest Grove, were guests,
Thanksgiving day, of the former's son
and the tatter's brother, Charles Boll
inger, and family, of Oregon City.
Phillip Paine has returned to his
work with the Hurley-Mason Construc
tion Company on the upper Clacka
mas river, -after spending the Thanks
giving week-end with his parents in
Oregon City. -
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Ryan, Friday, De
cember 1. The little fellow, who has
been given the name of Marshall
Thomas, Jr.; is the first grandchild of
Judge Thomas F Ryan.
Among the college students who
were home to spend Thanksgiving with
their parents, were: Gordon Wilson
and Lot Beattie of the University of
Oregon; Miss Fayne Burden of O. A.
C, and Ted Miller of Reed College.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett
Taylor and children of Vancouver,
Wash., were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr. an4 Mrs. I. D. Taylor in Oregon
City.
Lawrence Hull returned to Eugene,
Sunday evening, to resume his studies
at the University of Oregon, after a
few days' vacation, spent in Oregon
City with his mother, Mrs. Gussie Hull,
and his sister. Miss Mildred Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and chil
dren of Camas, Wash., attended the
wedding of Miss Myrtle Young and
Charles S. Wallace, which was solem
nized at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young, of
this place.'
Miss Marie Andresen, a student at
the University of Oregon, and Miss
Helen Andresen, a student of Oregon
Agricultural College, have returned to
resume their studies after spending
their Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Andre
sen, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Causey and chil
dren, formerly of Oregon City, but
who have been at The Dalles for some
time, were in town last week, spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Causey's
brother, Jakie Bingham, and family.
On Wednesday of last week they left
for Salem, where Mr. Causey has been
transferred. Mrs. . Causey was Miss
Dade Bingham before her marriage.
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For His Xmas Gift
Hats Priced
Gaps
Silk Hose
Wool Hose
Cotton Hose
Silk Ties
Knit Ties
Silk Shirts
Silk Stripe Shirts
Cotton Shirts
Gloves
43.00
$2.00
.75
.65
. .25
.65
.65
..$4.65
$2.50
41.75
42.50
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
Slippers
Pajamas ....
Mufflers
Cuff Links ....
Belts
Sweater Coats
Slip-over Sweaters
Flannel Shirts
Garter Sets -
41.75 and up
4Z.0U and up i
42.50 and up 1
.. .50 and up 1
.75 and up
.$3.45 and up
.$3.45 and up
..$1.95 and up
- .50 and up
Fancy, arm band Sets .50 and up
Umbrellas Prices $2.00f and up.
We also have many other practical gifts too
numerous to mention. " v
We will be glad to help you select HIS GIFT
We know what he wants.
For your Xmas Suit and Overcoat, you will
find no better values anywhere than ours.
Kirschhaum and Society Brand Clothes
SUITS
Overcoats
$25 to $45
$20 to $45
On 7th
Near
Elevator
' . men's wea r -
INC
THE WUSfc V? QUALITY
where f&ttittijT&mt&fMht&aresofd
On 7th
Near
Elevator
Christ
mas
mg is a jf ieasiire
For The
Little Ones
-Dolls
Teddy Bears
Stuffed Animals
Jumping Monkeys
A. B. C. Blocks
Games
Spelling Boards
Picture Books
Painting Books
Indoor Balls
. Tinker Toys
.. Modeling Clay
Dolls to Dress
Celluloid Toys
Candies
if done here and done early a worry if put off
till the last when stocks are depleted and clerks
are worn out. Come today and see the many
desirable gifts in our big stocks at prices that you
can afford to pay.
CHRISTMAS CARDS convey the Christmas spirit and
the kindly thought just as well as much more expensive
things. We have an artistic selection from which to choose .
' 5c to 50c
For The
Boys and Girls
Carrom Boards
Flinch Pitt
, Authors Rook
Mathematical Games
Erectors
Magic Outfits
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils -Foot
Balls .
Athletic Goods
Books Bibles
Diaries
Toilet Articles
Kodaks
STATIONERY
' Makes a mose acceptable gift
for apy girl or woman. We
have it In many styles and sizes
and finishes and colors in plain
boxes for 35c on up to beautiful
Cretonne Boxes for $5.
FOUNTAIN PENS
EVERSHARP PENCILS
These are real practical gifts
that will delight young or old
and yet are within the means
of most people. We carry a
stock of 300 pens and pencils to
select from. All standard brands
that the manufacturers as well
as ourselves fully guarantee.
Waterman's Ideal Pens $2.50 up
Schaefers Regular Pens $2.50 up
Schaeffers Life Time Pens $8.75
Parkers Duofold Pens $5 and $7
Sanfords Pen with clip $1.75
Eversharp Pencils 50c to $5
UMBRELLAS
ARE REAL OREGON GIFTS.
This store is noted for its good
Umbrellas at - modest prices
More than that we stand back
of every Umbrella we sell, re
gardless of the price. In other
words nothing shoddy made just
to sell.
Cotton Umbrellas $155
Silk Mixtures $230
Silks, blackor colors$5 to $15
DOLLS
Yes, Dolls are Cheaper this year
and Prettier too.
You can buy a doll with real
hair and eyes that close for 98c
You can buy a 12-in. dressed
doll with hair and movable eyes
for $155
Other styles and sizes from
50c to $5.00. Come in and see
them. r
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LEATHER GOODS
MAKE RICH GIFTS
And yet they need not be ex
pensive unless you choose. ,
Ladies Bags
Vanity Cases
Men's Purses .
Bill Folds
Bill Books .
Music Rolls
Brief Cases
$1.00 to $15
.$2.00 to $10
50c to $4
$1.00 to $6
-;...$1.50 to $6
$1.00 to $6
.$9 up
BOOKS SOLVE
MANY PROBLEMS
. For man or woman, boy or
girl, old or young, there is a
suitable book that will make a
most desireable gift a gift that
will last for years as a pleasant
reminder of the giver.
You may pay as little as 50c
or as much as $5. Come in and
look them over.
A THERMOS BOTTLE PICTURE FRAMING
Would make some friend of
yours happy.
Pint Bottles : 98c to $7.50
Quarts Bottles-
Lunch Kits .
-$2.10 to $18
. $2.75
KODAK
Should be ordered at once if
you want to be sure of it for
Christmas. We do artistic
framing that we are proud to
show in competition with that
done anywhere. We offer you
about 300 sizes and styles of
mouldings to select from.
GIVE HER A HOOVER
and you give her the best.
The Hoover Electric Suction
Sweeper makes Christmas
merry.
TOILET ARTICLES
In this store you will find a
real toilet goods department.
The finest of imported and do
mestic Perfumes, Toilet Waters,
Face Powders and. Talcums.
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles
from 35c nail files to $35 Toilet
Cases containing every desired
rticle for miladys table. You
re invited to look them over.
The person
who "gets a
Kodak for
phristm.a s
will be hap
py indeed.
It's a life
time gift'
We offer you a stock of 100
Kodaks and Brownies to select
from.
Prices $2 to $75
untley-Draper Drug Co.
Tte l&xaSJL Store
BAGS and SUIT CASES
From our large assortment
you can find an ideal gift for
some friend or relative. They
make a 'gift that lasts and is al
ways a pleasure to use.
Prices $6 to $32
Special Prices on Leather Handbags.
J. H. Mattley 906 7th Street.
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church of Oregon City will
meet at the home of Miss Valera Mey
er, Seventh and Jackson streets, Fri
day night of this week.
Mrs. Etta Kirk, mother of City Sup
erintendent Kirk, arrived at the home
of her 'son recently and will spend
several months here.
Mrs. Allen E. Fro it and daughter
Dorothy, who have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Frost's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Andrews, at Mt
Pleasant, returned to their home at
Corvallis, Sunday evening. They were
accompanied by' Mr. Frost, who mo
tored down Saturday evening.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratis of the estate of Francis a
Welch, deceased, and any and all per
sons having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to present
said claims, duly verified as by law
required, at the office of my attorney,
Frederick H. Drake within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated December 5th, 1922.
SARA JANE WELCH
Administrix of the estate of Francis
A. Welch, deceased.
FREDERICK H. DRAKE
Title & Trust Bldg,
Portland, Oregon.
Attorney for Administratrix.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the ap
portionment of the cost of the improve
ment of the alley in Block 4 of Oregon
City, from the Westerly line of Main
Street to the Easterly line of Water
Street, and of Harrison Street of Ore
gon City, from the South side of Seven
th Street to the South side of Divis
ofion Sreet and of Division Street of
Oregon City from the Westerly side
of Molalla Ave., to the East side of
Harrison Street has been ascertained
and proposed assessment thereof has
been apportioned and is now on file
in the office of the Recorder of Ore
gon City and subject to examination.
Any objections that may be made, in
writings to the Council of Oregon City
and filed with the Recorder thereof
within ten (10) days after the-first
publication of his notice, will be heard
and determined by the Council before
the passage of any ordinance assessing
On the alley in said Block 4, lying
between the , Northerly line of said
alley and the Southerly line of Sixth
Street of said City and between the
Southerly line of said alley and the
Northerly line of Fifth Street of said
City.
On Harrison Street, lyitig between
the Westerly line of said- Street and
a line parallel with said street drawn
through the center of blocks 34 and 33
of said Oregon City and between the
Easterly line of'said street and a line
parallel with said street drawn through
the center of blocks 39 and 40 of said
Oregon City. Also all tliat portion of
Block 1, Holmes Addition to Oregon
City, described as follows: Beginning
at a point on the Northerly line of
Block 1 of Holmes Addition, where
the "Easterly line of Harrison Street
produced intersects the same; thence
Southerly at right angles to he North
erly line of said Block 1 to the center
line thereof; thence Westerly, parallel
to the Northerly line of said Block 1,
72.9 feet to a point; thence Northerly
to the Northerly line of said Block 1,
at the point of intersection with the
Westerly side of Harrison Street pro
duced; thence Easterly to the place of
beginning.
On Division Street of Oregon City,
lying between ' the Northerly line of
said street and a line drawn parallel
with said street 100 feet Northerly
therefrom through Blocks 39, 40 and
41, extending from the Easterly line
of Harrison Street to the Westerly
line of Taylor Street, and lying be
tween the Northerly line of Blocks 1
and 2 of Holmes Addition and a line
drawn parallel with the Northerly line
of said lots and 105 feet distant and
Southerly therefrom, and extending
from the Westerly line of Molalla Ave
nue to a point in the Center line of
said Block 1, Holmes Addition, which
point is at right angles to and 105 feet
distant from the intersection of the
Northerly line of said Block 1 with the
Easterly line of Harrison Street ex
tended. This notice is published In the Ban
ner-Courier, the first publication be
ing the 7th day of December, 1922,
and the City Council hasset the 15th '
day of December, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock
P. M., at the Council Chamber of Ore
gon City, as the time and place of
hearing said objections.
C. W. KELLY,
(12-7-lt) Recorder.
'Upfxrpart
fer Distance
Xn oU-ft,lJ WOCal plataljr ho-.th.m
' radjWikr.SiU RKWOKS hani dafljmnj
NtjMotbe distinguished tmr
lower parrs.de vision tensny
Egrgmg
Kry ptoks
When you thin of bifocal
glasses think of Kryptoks,
the only invisible bifocal
lenses. When properly fitted
to your distant .vision and
also for close work they give
real comfort and satisfac
tion. Have your next pair of
glasses ' fitted and ground ati
my office. '
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 380 for appointment
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FOOTBALLS
The Ideal Gift of the Boy
Priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up to $9.00
STRIKING BAGS
$3.50, $550, $7.50 up to $11.00
BOXING GLOVES
$4.00, 5.00; $7.50, $13.00
ATHLETIC GIFT BOXES FOR THE BOY
Including Baseball, Boxing Gloves, Striking Bag $7.50
1
. Open
Day and
Night
C.G.Miller Co
INCQQPOQATED-
Every need of an automobile
Phone
77
the cost of said improvement.
wmmmm
The property assessed for said im
III!!
ilir
provement is as follows: