) -
THE B.ANNER-.CQURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,4, 1922.
Page Elaven
DIRECTORY
OF PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS FIRMS
PERIWINKLE HOUSE
'- - f I
(Continued from Page Ten)
' I -
ALWAYS THE NEW THINGS FIRST.
Ladies' and Children's Ready-To-Wear
209 7th Street - . .. Oregon City
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
ATTO RN EYS-AT-LA W
6 Per Cent State School Money To
Loan on Farms.
General Practice
Bank of Oregon City Building
Oregon City, Oregon
HUTCHINSON MATERNITY
HOME
Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, Prop.
Reasonable Rates ,
Sixth and J. Q. Adams Sts.
Phone 498R Oregon City, Oregon
Holman & Pace
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Seventh and Water Sts. Tel. 86
Wm. Stone
ATTORNIYATLAW
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CHARTS T. SIEVERS
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
DR. E. A. GIBBS.
" Nervous and Chronic Diseases
a Specialty.
Room 2 Beaver Block
Oregon City.
PAUL C. FISCHER
Attorney' at Law
Oregon City, Oregon
Beaver Building
Phones: Office 348 Residence 1F2
J. C. DOWNEY
MONEY TO LOAN
ATTO RN EY-AT-LA W
GENERAL PRACTICE
612 Main St. Oregon City, Ore
- j. j. -l .. a .e. .. ..
Phone 711 J
Mrs. Emma James
Magnetic Therapeutics and
Maternity Nursing
Room 16 ' Oregon
Hogg BJdg. City
JL L. . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE At bargain; Guernsey
bull, age three in December; advance
registry; Ave blue ribbons; 906.85
record. Must change. Fred Yohann,
Aurora, Oregon, Route 2. ll-23-4tpd
FOR SALE St Andrewsburg rollers,
from imported stock; very pretty,
good songsters; $3.00 per pair. Mrs.
George Bliss, Oregon City, Rt. 3.
(12-14-2t)
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
SOMETHING IN "USED" FOR
CHRISTMAS.
1918 Maxwell Touring ?150
1918 Maxwell Roadster $125
1921 Overland Touring ...4375
1921 Ford . $300
1920 Chevrolet .. .. .$275
1922 Maxwell :. .1$900
These cars can be bought for 40
down, balance in 10 months, and are
guaranteed by
STOKES MOTOR CAR CO.,
1114 Main St - - - - Oregon City
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. TONY MILLER,
. Plaintiff,
vs.
C. WOLODKE and MARY WO
LODKE, Defendants.
STATE OF OREGON,
fss.
County of Clackamas. J
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above en
titled court, in the above entitled cause,
to me "duly directed and dated the 4th
day of November, 1922, upon a judg
ment rendered and entered in said
court on the 20th day of October, 1922,
in favor of Tony Miller, plaintiff, and
against C. Wolodke and, Mary Wolodke,
his wife, defendants, for the sum of
$196.18, and the further sum of $25.00,
as attorney's fee, and the further sum
of $33.00, costs" and disbursements,
and the costs of and upon this writ,
commanding me to make sale of the
following described real property, situ
ate in the County of Clackamas, State
of Oregon, to-wit: "
All of lots numbered thirty-one and
thirty-two; in Block: numbered two (2)
in Pleasant Little Homes No. 3, Clack
CLASSIFIED ADS
MONEY TO LOAN
Paul C. Fischer
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City
W.G.H.Krueger
CONTRACTOR
House Moving, Raising and Repairing
Concrete, Brick and Hollow Tila
Construction
Estimates Given
Phone 607, Res. 1625 Washington St
LOANS
Money loaned for you or to you
at current rates. Farm loans only.
GRANT B. DIMICK
Oregoa City, Oregon
C. D. & D. C. Latourette
AND EARL LATOURETTE
Atorneys-at-Law
Estates settled Money loaned Pra
tice in all Courts of the U., S.
First National Bank Building
- - OREGON CITY, ORE.
Phone Pacific 405
GEO. HOEYE
Chiropractor
Phone 636W
Caufield Bldg
Oregon City, Ore.
WM. GARDNER
OPTICIAN, WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER
719 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
Dr. L. G. Ice
DENTIST
Oregon City.
0. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Over Bank of Oregon Cy
OREGON CITY, OREGON
HUGH R. ROBERTSON
& COMPANY
Member
American Institute of Accountants
Accountants Income Tax Service
Auditors
Portland, Ore. Minneapolis, Minn.
1517 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
JOE ORMAN
Tailor
to
Men and Women
207 7th St. Oregon City
T
?
T
f
Y
X
i-
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools, or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch tor sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn. ..
Cost Little, Results
Courier Classified Advs.
Big Ban-
LOST Tire Lock, on 6th or 7th, be
tween J. Q. Adams and Washington
Sts., Sunday afternoon, by Fred
Shannon. Finder leave at 7th Street
Garage and receive reward. 2t
LOST One Michelen Ford Disk wheel,
painted orange, with - Goodrich tire
and license tag, December 9, on road
between Tualatin and Wilsonville or
Oswego. Write M. C. Young, Wil
sonville, Oregon. Reward.
amas County, Oregon, according to the
duly recorded plat thereof, now on file
and of record in tfie Recorder's office
of Clackamas Coutny, Oregon.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order and de
cree, and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, I will, on Saturday,
the 13th day of January, 1923, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the front
door of the County CourtHouse in the
City of Oregon City, in said County and
State,, sell at public auction, subject
to redemption, to the highest bidder,
for U. S. gold coin cash in hand, all
the right, title and interest which the
within named defendants or either of
them, had on the date of the mortgage
herein or since had' in or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment order, decree, interest, costs Jhd
all accruing costs.
W.J.WILSON, .
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. Hackett, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Dec. 14,
1922. (12-14-5t)
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Margaret
Gleason, deceased.-. Any and all per
sons having claims against the estate
of said deceased, must present the
same, duly verified as by law requir
ed with proper vouchers, at the office
of my attorneys, G. B. Dimick & W. L.
Mulvey, Room 10, Hogg Building, Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated December 14, 1922.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
Anna G. Haas,
Administrix of the estate
of Margaret" Gleason.. de
ceased. ' '
question. Uncle Howard, let me say,
sir, that my claims as to being a hu
man are somewhat vague. One of the
first things I discovered about myself
was my unreality. When do we eat7"
Tycle ran out and returned with a
piece of frosted cake, that looked like
a corner broken off a marble mantle
piece. The General was laughing.
"Well, .Liberty, we are always glad
to see you, anyway. It Is the unreal
ity, if I may so speak, that spices our
lives; and when you come with your
gilded worries, you enliven us. Where
have you been, anyhow?"
"I've been wherever there is," said
Shottle, gesturing with his cake.
"First I went to Memphis, to the
races, and gave old Skinny Hughes
two hundred for a sure card en the
entries. Lost ten thousand. Then I
followed the horses to Lexington, with
my bank account leaking like a sprin
kling cart But why linger when noth
ing can be swifter than the approach
of poverty? Finally I sold my clothes
to a negro preacher and Invested my
all In lottery tickets. It seemed that
I possessed myself of all the figures of
the multiplication table, didn't see how
I could possibly miss, but I did. It
wasn't laid out for me to win again.
He gets to a certain pinnacle ef for
tune, slips off, and spends the rest of
his life struggling to get back. When
do we eat?"
' a
Long after bedtime Shottle came to
Virgil's room.
" "Virgil, you know Tve got to hit on
something of a permanent nature. So
the question Is, now that I've quit
gambling, what am I going to do? If
you'll not go to sleep, HI tell you of
a plan. Mark me: I have observed,
along with thousands of others, that
nothing digs deeper after rainy-day
money than a circus and menagerie.
It Is known that the poor man of the
South, and especially the negro, will
sell his cookstove to buy .a circus
ticket. Now comes my plan, and mind
you, I strive to keep It from being too
sudden. Attention I Yon buy a circus,
and HI go along as ring-master. That
is the one thing I am really fitted for.
You never saw me crack a whip, did
you?"
"Don't believe I ever did." '
"All right you've got something to
look forward to. . . . Yes, Til be
the ring-master, and m
"And bet an elephafon the turn of
a card," said Virgil.
"Ah, one of my own, perhaps, but
not one entrusted to me. I am not an
embezzler of elephants. I wouldn't
bet a garter-snake on a sure thing.
Besides, I told you Td quit gambling
that Is, I'm quitting. It, Isn't wise
to expose my constitution to the shock
of a sudden change. . . . Well, good
night"
(To be Continued" Next Week)
WILL HELP REVISE v
OLD MAILING LISTS
- The use of antiquated mailing lists
by business concerns sending out ad
vertising -matter and circular letters is
resulting in serious economic waste,
the postoffice department states. Be
sides the delays undergone by the
postal machinery in handling and re
handling vast quantities of this class
of mail which is incorrectly addressed,
the loss suffered by the mail order
houses and other larger users of mail,
runs into thousands of dollars annual
ly. In an effort to put an end to this
waste of energy and time, instructions
were issued to postmasters throughout
the counry to co-operate with business
concerns in correcting and revising
their mailing lists. A charge of 60
cents per hour may be made for this
service.
S. P. Increases Equipment
-The Southern Pacific Company has
authorized construction of freight and
passenger train cars representing an
investment of $12,000,000 to be deliver
ed in 1923 for use on the Company's
Pacific System lines.
The new equipment is to be of the
finest type.. It will include 4,525
freight train cars and 141 passenger
train cars, these are In addition to the
the ,5,000 standard refrigerator cars
and 300 refrigerators equipped for
passenger train service representing
an investment of $15,000,000 that have
just been ordered by the Pacific Fruit
Express Company in which Southern
Pacific has a half interest and the
Union Pacific a half interest
Included in the new freight train
equipment are 2500 box cars, 500 stock
cars, 950 gondola cars, 500 logging cars
and 75 cabooses. .
The new passenger rolling stock in
cludes 60 steel coaches for, local ser
vice, 10 steel diners, 11 steel buffet
baggage cars, 35 steel combinatqjon
mail and baggage cars and 10 steel
baggage cars.
SALE OF THE SUSPENSION FOOT
BRIDGE OVER WILLAMETTE RIV
ER AT OREGON CITY, OREGON
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, at the office of the county
clerk, up to one o'clock p.m., January
3, 1923. for the purchase of the sus
pension foot bridge over the Willam
ette river at Oregon City, Oregon, as
it now stands, including all materials
connected therewith. Said bridge to
be removed by said purchaser within
sixty (60) days after bid accepted and
contract made therefor, and to be done
in such a manner as not to interfere
with river traffic.
A bond of $1,000.00 will be required
of .the successful bidder that the said
bridge will be removed within the time
specified and the County of Clacka
mas kept free from all damages on
account thereof.
The right to reject any and all
proposals is hereby reserved.
- Dated at Oregon City, Oregon this
11th day of December, 1822.
FRED A. MILLER,
County Clerk Clackamas County.
12-14-2t
Students Of Miss Schiewe
In Recital Monday
Evening
A violin and piano recital will be
given at the First Baptist Church, in
this city, by-the students of Eleaora
M. Schiewe, pianist, and Andrew E.
Deschamps, assisted by Miss Ruth Ag
new, a student of Paul Petri.
Among the students who will take
part are Marian Pettibone, Robert Wil
son, Evelyn Welsh, Elmo Eby, Thonias
Patterson, Lydia Losli, Evelyn New
bauer, Jeanie Patterson, Nettie Laid
law, Margaret Matthias, Alden Rivers,
Gladys Neubawer, Earleen Schiewe
and Clara Kratt.
The accompanists are Mr. Petri and
Mrs. Miranda.
An evening of rare entertainment
will be enjoyed by those present. All
friends are cordially welcome.
JULIA J. TINGLE.
Julia J. Tingle, mother of Mrs. Har
vey E. Cross, died at her home on
Arlington Street, in Gladstone, at mid
night, Tuesday, December 12, 1922. Mrs.
Tingle was the wife of the late Nathen
Tingle who died in Gladstone in August
1902. They were married in Michigan,
in October, 1859 and came to Oregon in
1870. Mrs. Harvey E. Cross is the only
child of this marriage. Mrs. Tingle
left surviving her s even grandchildren
to-wit; Percy A. Cross, of Sell wood,
Portland, Oregon; Dorothy Garlough,
now at Phoenix, Ariz.; Marceline Ham
mond, Gladstone ; Georgia..Good, Glad
stone; Stella Marie Leaper, Chicago,
111.; Juliett Burke, Cleveland, Ohio;
Francis Dryden, who is now visiting
in Gladstone. She also left surviving
her eight grandchildren, to-wit: Har
vey Melvin Cross and Marian Cross;
Barbara Francis Leaper; Jean Good,
Jr.; William Harvey Hammond, Phillip
Kemp Hammond, John Hayne Ham
mond; and Marceline Dorothy Ham
mond. Mrs. Tingle was born April 11, 1861.
She was the daughter of Alvin Allen
and Laura Lusk Allen, his wife. She
was a life long member of the Metho
dist Church and took an active part in
the work of this church in Oregon City.
She always took active interest in life.
She passed out in a quiet and peaceful
sleep.
W. T. Henderson Dies.
W. T. Henderson, who recently pass
ed away at the home of his son, W.
N. Henderson, was born in Hancock
County, Ohio, July 1, 1849. Mr. Hender
son came to Oregon with his family
in 1884, purchased a tract of R. R.
land and cleared the forest and built
the home in which he resided' until his
death.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his aged
companion, Mrs. Henderson, W. H.
Henderson of Oregon City. Rev. A, S.
Henderson of Philomath, . Mrs. Delia
Vallen of Colton, Mrs. A. S. May, of
Oregon City, and a number of nieces
and nephews, residing in Oregon and
Washington. Funeral services were
held from his home church at Mountain
Home, Oregon at one o'clock on Sat
urday, December 2nd.
Denatured alcohol Is grain alcohol
made' unfit for use as a beverage.
Completely, denatured alcohol Is made
by adding 10 gallons of wood alco
hol and a half gallon of benzine to
100 gallons of ethyl alcohol. This
Is free from government tax and may
be bought by any one for use as fuel
or light
The denaturing must be done when
the alcohol Is produced and in bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose and for storing denatured al
cohol, and is done under the super
vision of the government The grain
alcohol may be made from grain, corn,
potatoes or similarly starchy products,
but the conditions under which It must
be produced make It impracticable ex
cept for well-equipped factories.
WMt"r nilJ.l!l!'f'" I 1 1 n
Our Ideal
of Service
We have an ideal. It's to
have everybody not only
satisfied but so well
pleased with the Willard
Standard of Service that
they'd never think of going
anywhere else.
Sometimes we wish we
could Ntake care of you a
little quicker or get your
battery back sooner or
make your battery last
longer. But when we fall
short of 100 we feel a lot
worse about it than you do.
We care for all batteries
according to Willard Stand
ards of Service.
Con Hilgers
MAIN AT TWELFTH
OREGON CITY
- v
OFFICIAL BOSCH SERVICE
STATION
Botch ParU, products
and Service
Representing
WUard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) "
and f Batteries
("WOOD SEPARATORS)
The Men's
Gift
Store
Buying Gifts for Men is not a Problem
if you come to this store to make your selections. Every
place you turn you can see a score or more suggestions
that will fit in exactly with your requirements and at
prices you can easily afford.
And there is the further satisfaction of knowing that the high quality and cor
rect style of our offerings will bring added pleasure to the recipient.
Hats Priced
Caps
Silk Hose
Wool Hdse
Cotton Hose .
Silk ties
Knit Ties
Silk Shirts
Silk Stripe Shirts
Cotton Shirts
Gloves
Kirschaum and Society Brand Clothes
SUITS
Overcoats
On 7th
Near
Elevator
Value of Purebreds
The value of purebred live
stock Is most noticeable In those
cases In which the capabUlty of
the animals Is measured most
directly. Among farm animals
the best Illustration can be
found in dairy cattle, though
careful yearly tests of milk and
butterfat production are rela
tively recent affairs. The enor
mous differences among dairy
cows when given the same op
portunity have been brought out
clearly In a great number of
cases, and these differences are
strongly inherited through sire
and dam. The average produc
tion of purebred and grades is
much above the average of all
milk cows, which is about 4,000
pounds of milk and 160 pounds
of butterfat per year.
SECOND GRADE CREAM CAUSE
Lack of Careful Attention to Separator
and Improper Cooling Are Held
Responsible.
Does your cream grade number one?
If not. It should. Lack of careful at
tention to the separator and not cool
ing properly usually causes most sec
ond grade cream. Raise the quality of
butter by keeping your cream out of
the grades below.
Second grade cream consists of
cream that is too sour to pass as first,
that contains undesirable flavors or
odors In a moderate degree; that Js
foamy, sliglttly yeasty or slightly stale,
or- that la too old to pass as first grade
cream. All sour cream containing less
than 26 per cent of butterfat shall be
graded as second grade.
Clean Milking Practices.
Cleanliness In milking should be
exercised at all times.' Before milking
begins ths cow's udder and flanks
should be wiped off, preferably with a
damp cloth. In order to prevent par
ticles of straw or loose hair getting
Into the pall. x ,
43.00
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 1
Cuff Links .
$2.00
.75
.65
. 25
.65
.65
.-$4.65
.$2.50
.-$1.75
.$2.50
Belts
Sweater Coats $3.45
Slip-over Sweaters .$3.45
Flannel Shirts $1.95
Garter Sets ....-. .50
Fancy arm band Sets .50
Umbrellas, Prices - $2.00
We will be glad to help you select HIS GIFT -
A New Suit or Overcoat is the
Best Gift
men's wear -
THE Atf USE. DUALITY
where vtift!jT$mt&&ktht&aresod
THIRTEEN FILE PAPERS
FOR FINAL CITIZENSHIP
Thirteen applications for final citizen
ship papers will be heard Monday,
December 18th, which will be natural
ization day in the circuit court. Seven
counties will be represented in the
hearing as follows: Archie Neirynck,
native of Belgium; Rasmus Peterson
and Peter Nelson, Denmark; John Nel
son McKillican, Solomon Stenbery and
Robert Alexander Waddell, England;
Paul Hopp, Joseph Schmidt, and Wil
liam Otto Herzog, Germany; Gustave
Ratke, Russia; John Gottfried Sauter
and Frank Buret, Switzerland.
APPLICATIONS FOR FINAL
' CITIZENSHIP ARE FILED
Applications for final citizenship, to
be heard March 26, have been filed
Closing Out Groceries
I desire to close S
out my entire stock of
GROCERIES
Will Make Prices to Move Them
Also Bargains in All Other Lines
J. H. MATTLEY
806 7th Street
W
K.
$1.75
-......$2.00
$2.50
.50
.75
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
and up
mm
$25 to $45
$20 to $45
On 7th
Near
Elevator
illilliiliiiiliii'
with the county clerk by the following:
Louis Fortuna, of Oregon City, a
native of Russia, who arrived in the
United States, April 1, 1909;' William
Fink, JSstacada, native of Germany; ar
rived here September 1, 1911; Carl
Oscar Xnderson, Canby, native of Nor
way, arrived April 13, 1911; Henry
Hansen, R. F. D. 1, Hoff native of Ger
many, arrived May 12, 1887; George
Graham Mackay, Oregon City, native
of England, arrived August 1, 1915.
"Driven" To Death
; Some of the "drives' are perfectly
legitimate, others ' are holdups. It
keeps one busy watching the antics of
profiteers and the schemes of adven
turers. When a business man places
a five dollar bill in Ms till he -would
not bet -that there would be no one
coming on the next train to take it
away from him. Woodburn Independ
ent. Oregon City