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. THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922.
You Are Hoping to Do Some
thing Soon
Here's to the World's Sweethearts!
May -This Christmas Bring Them Gifts of Gold and Silver
EVERYONE Is. It may mean going into business for
yourself or rising to the top in the company where
you are employed. It may be marriage to the
girl, or maybe you are married already and the thing
you are hoping to do is to build a cozy little "home
of your own.
PERHAPS it is an education for your children or
merely something big for yourself. Whatever it
is, the thing you are hoping to do can't just
happen. iTlMist be worked for and fought for and
the surest way to bring it about is a cash reserve, for K
without money your ambition will always remain a
remote hope.
START saving now. Be sure you are ready when
opportunity comes. .
Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
Organized Fortyone Years Ago.
ARAGRAPHS
ABOUT TOWN
Mrs. A. J. Burdette of Canby visited
her sister, Mrs. George Osborne, a few
days last week.
Mrs. A. M. Sinnott, who has been ill
the past week with an attack of neu
ralgia, has improved.
Mrs. Cora Roberts, a resident of
Portland, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur G. Beattie, Sunday. .
Charles H. Gale of Portland, a form
er resident of this city, transacted
business here on Friday of last week,
Carl Green, who has been in Atlan
ta, Georgia, for the past three weeks,
returned t phis home in this city, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Gerber, a resident of Logan
county, visited Mrs. Belle Wilson at
the Oregon City hospital, on Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nolan, accom
panied by Mrs. W. Wood of Portland,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler and
daughter Mildred were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Legler's parents, Mr. and Mrs
S. V. Francis, of Mt View.
Miss Florence McGeehan, who is
teaching school in the Logaa district,
spent the week-end with her Barents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. McGeehan.
Ralph Green, son of Mr. and Mrs
John V. Green of Oregon City, who has
been suffering a severe attack of la
grippe, is very much improved.
Miss Mary Mitchell has returned to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Justin, in Oregon City, from Honolulu,
where she spent several months.
Drs. D. E. Hardenbrook and Clyde
Mount attended the annual meeting of
the Oregon State Dental Association,
held in Portland on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
C. Schuebel, W. C. Green, J. C.
Cochran and N. W. Bowland attended
the dedication of the new Westmore
land Presbyterian church of Portland,
which was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Chinn, a resident of
Central Point, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Roberts, on Friday of
last week. Mrs. Chinn was Miss Violet
Roberts before her marriage.
Mrs. Clyde G. Huntley and daughter.
Miss . Mildred of Portland, were in
town. Tuesday, where they visited Mrs.
Huntleys father, Thomas Miller, and
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller.
A son arrived at the Oregon City
hospital on December 5th, for Mr. and
Mrs. Victor H. Grimm of Scotts Mills.
The little fellow tipped the scales at
ten pounds and has been given the
name of Richard Victor.
County school superintendent Bren
ton Vedder, delivered an address on ed
ucation at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday night, and a teachers' quartette
from the Eastham school sang several
splendid numbers.
Henry Meldrum of-Earl, Oregon, ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Har
ley Stevens, of Portland, visited relatives-in
Oregon City on Thursday of
last week. Mr. Meldrum was formerly
for many years a resident of this place.
The monthly meeting of the teachers
of tSe Presbyterian Sunday school was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Green, 710 Center street, on Monday
evening. Plans were finished for the
Christmas entertainment. Mrs. Geo.
Eberl, superintendent of the Sunday
school, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Roy O. Woodward entertained
her Sunday school class of young la
dies at a six o'clock dinner on Tuesday
evening, at her home on Fourth street
At the prettily decorated table, which
was laden with all kinds of good things
to eat, places were laid for twenty-two
young ladies. After the dinner a short
business meeting "was held, followed
by a splendid social time. Thisclass
is one of the largest and best attended
in the Presbyterian Sunday-school.
Kenneth Renner, after spending a
few days last week with his sister,
Miss Ona Renner, has returned to Cor-
vallis to resume his studies at O. A. C.
Mrs. Homer Rowan of Colton was in
Oregon City on Friday of last week,
visitin g her sister-in-law, Mrs. Belle
Wilson, who is at the Oregon City
hospital.
Mrs. E. L. Jones and little son Ellas
Leonard have returned to their home
in West Linn from the Oregon City
hospital, where the young man was
born on November 27. -
Judge H. S. Anderson, formerly of
Oregon City, but now of Logan, was in
town, Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. An
derson recently completed a bunga
low on their farm at Logan.
Mrs. C. F. Croll of Portland Miss
Genevieve Jones before her marriage
and Miss Helen Ann Jones, a student
at O. A. C, spent a part of last week
with their mother, Mrs. J. E. Jones, of
this city.
Mr', and Mrs. A. N. Badger have re
turned to their home in Oregon City,
after spending ten months in southern
Caliiornia. Before returning home
they visited in several cities in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Charles McCormack, who is a
isidentof Sellwood, was in town on
Thursday, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Isetta Allbright, and her
mother, Mrs. Rider. Mrs. McCormack
was formerly a resident of Oregon
City.
I
Lovers in every clime and in every age have looked to Christmas as
the best opportunity of the year to exchange tokens of affection and
of love divine. And what gift more endurable, more expressive ol the
heart's tenderest sentiment than a gift of Jewelry?
G u r Jewel r y S ho p I s a D el i gh t f u 1 PI ace!
Mrs, "A. G. .Beattie Hostess.
The members of Chapter P. P. E. O.
enjoyed a delicious luncheon at the
hom eof Mrs. Arthur Beattie on Tues
day, when Mrs. E. W. Scott was joint
hostess. "
After the business meeting, Mrs. F.
J. Tooze entertained the members with
and illustrated talk on "Art-of-the
Netherlands," which was both instruc
tive and entertaining.
Mrs. Chas Gratke and Mrs. W. A.
Holt were guests of the chapter.
.Members enjoying Mrs. Beattie's hos
pitality were: Mesdames. Chas. Cau
field, Raymond Caufield, W. A. Holt,
N. W; Bowland, F. J. Tooze, C. Schue
bel, Harry Paine, John F. Clark, Orel
Welsh, Wm. Andresen, James Burrows,
E. W. Scott, John R. Oatfield and John
Risley.
Former Pastor Weds.
(Sandy Special Correspondence.)
The following item from Sheridan,
Oregon, will be of interest to many
m this vicinity. "December 2. Willa-
mina members of the Methodist church
are preparing to welcome their pastor,
Rev. Earl B. Cotton and his bride,
formerly Miss Ruth Wheatdon. of
Fruitland, Idaho. Word of their mar
riage in Idaho was received recently.
They are expected at Willamkia in
about ten days.
Rev. Cotton was for two years the
Methodist -minister supDlyine Sandv
and Pleasant Home.
Marmot Girl Weds.
(Sandy Special Correspondence.)
Miss Lillian Ten Eyck and Arthur C.
Krey were married in Portland
Thanksgiving day. Miss Ten Eyck is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Ten Eyck, pioneer residents of the
Marmot county. They came out to
the Ten Eyck home recently where
a beautiful wedding feast was served
to a large number of relatives.
The young couple will go to Eugene
to live where Mr. Krey is in his junior
year at the University of Oegon. Mrs.
Krey will also enter in January to
complete her course there, being in her
third year.
Several of the Frace children have
been on the sick list.
The books from the Travellinz lib
rary located at Scales Store are called
in immediately. .
F. D. Eason and small daughter.
Mary, have been quite sick with grippe.
The High School expects to be in its
ne wbuilding the first of the year.
We do printing of all kinds at the
Banner-Courier the best workman
ship at lowest prices.
Engraving By
Experts
Fine engraving Is essential,
for it adds the final touch of
refinement. Engraving of he
newest designs, correctly and
artistically executed will en
hance the value of your gift.
Our engravers are experts
and to this you will agree.
An "aU-aglow-with-holiday-cheer" place d and a place of infinite resourceful
ness : Here you may find "the diamonds for my lady bright" which is the
most adequate tribute for her who sways your heart; the sumptuous sterling
silver piece that conveys your holiday greetings to all the family; the hand
some watch a substantial token between man and man; and hosts of other
beautiful things down to the tiniest trinket which yet may charmingly convey
the warmth of your Christmas wish. Prices surprisingly moderate and an
amazingly beautiful stock of new gifts to select from.
Just a Few Suggestions of Re-'
membrances Appropriate
for "Her"
Diamond Necklace Signet Ring
Diamond Ring Pendant
Diamond Brooch Perfume Bottle
Diamond Ear Screws Manicure Set
Bracelet Watch Eversharp Pencil
Jewel Case Waterman Pens
Locket and Chain ' Kodaka
Gold Lavalliere Kodak Albums
Gold Brooch Silk Umbrellas '
Bracelet Chinaware
Bar Pin Phonographs
Baby Pin Cut Glass .
Crosses Book ends
Beautiful Gifts of Py-ra-lin
To assist you in choosing we offer below some suggestions
in Ivory Py-ra-lin. This beautiful ware proves a most ac
ceptable gift. At B. & A.'s a wonderful display of Py-ra-lin
will greet you.
Gifts Prepared for
" Giving
We take pleasure in p'repar-.
ing your package just right
for giving that It may carry
with it the true sentiment of
thoughtfulness. If you desire
you may leave it in the store
until Christmas time and have
it delivered special.
Talcum Cain Holders
Dresser Trays
Puff Boxes
Hair Receivers
Hand Mirrors
Hair Brushes
Military Brushes, pair
Combs
Clothes Brushes
Whisk Brooms
Picture Frames
Botton Hooks
Shoe Horns
Hat Brushes
Cream or Salve Boxes
Soap Boxes
Jewel Boxes
Tooth Brush Holders
Perfume Bottles
Nail Files
Nail and Cuticle Scissors
Cuticle Knives ,
Handsome .
CAMEO BROOCHES
AND RINGS
Every woman loves the Cameo, and well
they should. . They are just as popular to
day as ever. We are showing a wonderful
assortment in both the brooch and- the ring.
Chinaware for Every
Purpose
There are countless combinations appropri
ate for desirable Christmas gifts in our
American and Nippon China. There are
. many different patterns to select from, some
in white with floral designs and some in the
riclrry colored luster. Separate pieces may
be purchased from the larger sets. Have a
set reserved for you-for future delivery.
-Diamonds'
1
Just a Few Suggestions of Re
membrances Appropriate
' for "Him"
Wrist Watch Card Cases -
Diamond Stud Watch
Diamond Ring Brass Ash Tray
" Lodge Emblem Initial Ring
' Shirt Sets - Toilet Set
Cuff Links Cigarette Case
Watch Fob - Shaving Set
Watch Chain Set of Brushes
Card Case Waldemar Chain
Hat Brush Eversharp Pencils
Eyeglass Chains Waterman Pens
Fancy Stone Rings Kodaks
Stick Pins Silver Belt Buckles
Scarf Pins Gold' Knives
Tie Clasps Pocket Combs
The Gift
Supreme
The Burmeister & Andresen Diamond collection is in readiness for your call
of inspection. Private Diamond salesroom. Surely it will be a Burmeister &
Andresen Diamond for her this Christmas. " ,
Our large purchases direct from the cutters demands the finest Diamonds at
the lowest prices. Beautiful mountings in platinum or white, gold, green or
regular gold.
Plain or fancy regular gold ring for $25.00, $35.00, $50.00, $100.00 and up.
Fancy white gold or platinum top, rings for $35.QQ, $40,000, $50.00, $100, $150
and up.
Platinum rings in Claw or Bezel mountings for $150, $200, $500 and up.
Cut Glass She Will Gladly
Accept
Our private Cut-Glass room is fairly glitter
ing with beautiful Cut Glass of every de
scription. From the small, dainty pieces to
the huge pieces and pleasing sets, you will
find plenty to interest you while here.
Silverware for Every
Purpose
The question of Silverware will be settled
to your entire satisfaction. There's so much
here in sterling and plated silver that it
would be folly on our part to attempt a
description. Just let us invite you to the
store at a time when you can spare ample
time for a careful inspection.
JEVtELERS
OREGON CITY OPllCWfa
SINCE 1873
1 ' m
f
Your Gift Will Be Fully Appreciated If It Comes From B & A's jl
BANNER THOUGHTS IN POETRY
Myself
By Edgar A. Guest.
I have to live with myself and so
I want to be fit for myself to know.
I want to be able, as days go by,
Always to look myself straight in the
eye;
I don't want to stand, with the setting
sun,
And hate myself for things I've done.
I don't want to keep on a closet shelf
A lot of secrets about myself,
And fool myself, as I come and go,
Into thinking that nobody else will
know
The kind of a man that I really am;
I don't want to dress myself in sham.
I want to go out with my head erect, ,
I want to deserve all men's respect;
But here in the struggle for fame and
self
I want to be able to like myself.
don't want to look at myself and know
That I'm bluster and bluff and empty
show.
I can never hide myself from me;
I see what others may never see;
r know what others may never know.
I can never fool myself, and so,
Whatever happens, I want to be ,
Self respecting and conscience-free.
TURKEY SHOOT Rifle and Trap
Shooting Match, Sunday, December
7th. Place, six miles east of Oregon
City on Abernathy road. Plenty of
fat turkeys, geese and ducks for
everyone. " Lunch served. Otto W.
Fisher.
4 hues or seams.wiba
isnact&i
If Mf" SIC HUM)
ESS
RESULTS
. The long winter evenings are
with su again. How about that
new pair of glasses you have
been planning to get? '
Courteous service and satis
fying results are here for you
with nineteen years practical ex
perience to insure comfortable
glasses at reasonable charge.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldfl.,
Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 380 for appointment
1 1
MILLER'S SHOE STORE I
Men's every-day-wear shoes, rubbers, gloves.
Expert Shoe Repairing. 1
419 Main St. Oregon City. !
Special
FOR THE ;
HOLIDAYS
Walnuts 50c -35c lb.
Almonds, Soft Shell
30c lb.
Brazil Nuts 20c lb.
All this year's crop.
CANDY
Santa Mixed 50c
Crystal Mixed .. 55c
Ribbon and Royal
Chocolates -..55c - 30c
Your Christmas Cigars
in small boxes 12 to
25 in box
$155 to $2.00
SPECIAL
Catsup, bottle 50c
Cocoa, 3 lbs. 25c
We also carry a fine
line of seasonable fruits
Apples, Oranges,
Cranberries, etc. .
D. M. Klcmscn & Son
Next to Post Office
Oregon City.
Mite4 Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
The Surety
of Purity
Therearenomiracles in cook
ing. What goes into the food
must inevitably come out.
Even the baking perfection
that results from the use of
Royal Baking Powder is no
miracle.
It is simply the result of ab
solute purity entering the
food and emerging again.
Royal is made from Cream of
Tartar derived from grapes.
It Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
CALLS
THE REDDAWAY TRUCK LINE
for .
Long Distance Hauls
Three Trips Each Day Each Way
Between Oregon City, and Portland
Portland 516 91 Phones Oregon City 501
'1
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mmr!t a lb aawotaBiii'iiT'i etz: ', it.'iktit.ii. iKy.-.v r , ,), , rum-en
(Say it with blowers'