THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922.
Page Nine
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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CLARKES
Albert Gasaer . J
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The regular farm bureau meeting
was called to order by President E. E.
Berger, last Saturday afternoon, at the
hall;- On account of the illness of W.
Wettlaufer, the debate wag postponed
until next meeting. C. Ringo proposed
buying feed in carload lots, thus gain
ing the advantage of a lower price. ' A.
Gasser spoke concerning lime and fer
tilizer. Mr. Holt, the county agent,
was present, and when asked his opin
ion as to the use of lime, he stated that
considering price and cost of hauling,
he doubted if it would pay. Mr. Holt
strongly urged the attendance of all
farmers at the marketing schools soon
to be conducted by the O. A. C. Exten
sion Service at different places in the
county.
The Evangelical church held daily
meetings last week which were well
attended. We hope they will hear good
fruit.
Mclntire's store has branched out
and has put in a stock of. family medi
cines, thus filling a great need in the
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Leichtweis,
Sunday. v
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berger and Mrs.
Lizzie Ringo visited with Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gasser, Sunday.
E. E. Berger attended a directors'
meeting of the co-operative company,
at Beaver Creek, last week.
Charles Marshall transacted busi
ness in town last week.
STAFFORD
By Anna Chapman t
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Mr. and Mrs. Zack Elligsen went to
Portland Saturday, to do some Christ
mas shopping.
Mrs. Earl Davis, who has been ill
for the past week, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Homer Nussbaum drove the school
bus last week, during Mr. Leisman's
illness.
Mrs. Artie Aleshire was in Portland
shopping last week. While in the city
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ball of Burlington.
The Sunday school students gather
ed at the church last Sunday afternoon
to rehearse the Christmas program.
Mrs. Helen Vana, who has been visit
ing at the Rabick home, has returned
to here home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman spent
Saturday shopping in Oregon City.
Miss June Wouldridge has been ill
the past week and unable to attend
school. She is better again, however,
and has resumed her studies.
Harley Whitton spent the latter part
of last week at the home of N. S. Old
ham. .. .
George Rabick of Portland was home
Sunday. He attended the shooting
match at Willamette'.
Gus Chapman spent Sunday in Ore
gon City.- -
Arthur Martinazzi and Jack Mack
visited friends in Stafford, Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Albert Chapman is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elligsen spent
Sunday at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Zack Elligsen.
Many of the young people of Staf
ford attended the basket social at
Mountain Road, last Friday night.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Mount
of Oregon City was called to the home
of August Delker to attend Mrs. Del
ker, who was taken ill quite suddenly.
Her exact condition is not known at
this writing, but everyone wishes her
a speedy recovery.
Mr." Mantha is putting a floor in the
gymnasium of the Stafford grammar
school. This is an addition that has
long been needed. The money with
which to build the floor was raised by
a basket social, recently held in the
school house.
L. Skidmore was a business caller in
Oregon City, Monday.
' Mrs.. Mary Nicholas of Portland
spent a number of days last week at
the M. E. Kandle home.
Mrs. Sue McVay of Spokane, Wash.,
is visiting at the home of I. McVay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cornwell .were busi
ness visitors in Portland, Tuesday.
Ed. Hoffman of Beaver Creek spent
the week-end visiting his parents.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Taylor, Port
land, November 27. Mrs. Taylor is a
daughter of Mrs. G. Fonander.
A young people's party will be held
Friday evening, December 15, at the
Owen home. The main features of en
tertainment will be games and the
making of decorations for the Christ
mas entertainment -- Everyone is wel
come. -.
The following - were visitors at the
Nicholas home, Sunday: Mrs. E. A.
Stewart, Miss Cecelia Panek, George
Stewart, Wm. Martin, Henning Klang
and Esther Martin.
Dick Hinckle was a Portland visitor,
Monday. " " ' ,
R. K. Taylor of Portland visited with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fonander, Sunday.
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C. Kandle and B. Stien returned
home from the mountains last Monday
night, with 35 head of cattle.
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MOLALLA
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Mrs, Darling was a guest at the New
man home during the past week.
Alvin Glutch, who has been In Cali
fornia for the last six months, came
home to spend Thanksgiving with the
family.
- The Mt Hope school gave a' very in
teresting program the ; Wednesday
nighkbefore Thanksgiving. Miss Birch
is teaching there this yar.
R. W. Rose of Portland spent the
week-end in Molalla, visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keniston and
family went to Oregon City, Thursday,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kenis
ton's mother, Mrs. Amy Halgerson.
Mrs. Halgerson, who died at the home
of her daughter in Eugene, lived for a
number of years near Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Love of Grant's
Pass, Oregon, who were called her by
the death of the former's mother, re
turned home Monday. ' t
Mary and Anna Kokle, who have
been home for a .few days, returned
Sunday to Portland, where they are
attending Lincoln High school.
Mr. Berdine, who has been away for
Jhe past six months, returned to Mo
lalla last week. -
, Gale Wilson came home from Call
fornia last week, where he has spent
the last few months.-
Mrs. T. Miller returned last week
from Grand Dalles, where she has been
visiting her parents.
For Months We Have Been Making
Our Plans to Supply
Your Xmas
CANDY
. You will be sold the choicest Xmas
Candies at low margin prices, and sure
ly you can't afford to buy elsewhere.
A Few of Our Specials
I" . .. ., .. ..
A Favorite Rich, and Highly IF You Want a
Candy at Xmas Flavored Soft Creamy
Old Fashioned Bonbons Candy - Buy
Chocolates French Mixed Mixed Creams
Now Special Now Special - Now Special
29c 39c 29c
FULL POUND FULL POUND FULL POUND
1 j . . .. .. i ;
For a Remembrance
We have the Famous Vogan Chocolates in 1, 2 or
4 pound Packages, from $1.00 to $5.00
Jones Drug Go
The Misses Annis and Vera Farr of
Oregon City spent the week-end with
their parents,' Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Farr.
Frank Sawtell was recently taken to
the Sellwood hospital, where he will
be operated on by Drs. Todd and Hume.
Miss Aleeh McCarty spent the week
end in Portland.
Mrs. Edith France of Cresent City,
California, who was called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Love,
returned home Friday.
Vennal Nightengale spent the week
end with friends in Oregon City. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vernon spent a
few days last week with Mr. Vernon's
brother Alfred, of Salem.
Mrs, J. T. Love died at her home
near Molalla, December 6, after a long
and lingering illness. She was 64
years old. " , "
Mrs Herbert Hale and - daughter
Margaret of Brownsville, Oregon, spent
a few days in and around Molalla, vis
iting friends, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest McGregor of
Portland spent the past week with her
uncle, James Love. V
Miss Smith, the Maple Grove teach
er, spent the week-end in Portland with
her parents. - ,
Mrs. R. Walker and son 6f Walla
Walla, Washington, spent a few days
last week visiting friends in and near
Molalla.
Miss Gleam Dunton, who is teaching
in Portland, spent the week-end with
her parents here.
Clint Christner of Portland spent the
week-end with his parents.
R. P. Johnson was taken to a hos
pital in Portland this week, for another
operation. -
Mrs. Elgiva Joy, a former eighth
grade teacher in the. Molalla school,
spent" a few days ' the past week in
Molalla. She is now teaching at
Witchita, Oregon." ' "
Earl Clemo and his sister Mae spent
a few' days last week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clemo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McMorris are vis
iting at the Tom McMorris home.
up to the required standard.
. . locals'
Mrs. Frace is reported quite ill. Dr.
Williams is in attendance. ;
Msr. Malar, principal of the grade
school, is confined to her hima by illness.
Miss Mary Jane Collier of Portland
spent the week-end as - the guest of
Miss Hazel Beers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moss are receiv
ing congratulations on the arrival of
a baby daughter, born Thursday morn
ing. She 'weighed seven and a quarter
pounds.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller had as luncheon
guests Monday: Lyman Warn'ck and
his mother and a" friend from Oregon
City.
All books " from v the state traveling
library are called in immediately.
Leave at Scales' store.
Dr. Williams was in Portland, Tues
day and Wednesday of last week.
Sheriff Chrisman of The Dalles
was here last week to take into custody
a young man who had stolen a horse,
saddle, bridle and dog at Warmic. The
authorities telephoned here that he
was headed thru the mountains and
about fifteen minutes afterwards, J.
C. Laundree picked him up. The young
man had encountered about four feet:
of snow on his way across.
EAGLE CREEK
S Mrs. R. B. Gibson ' J
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" Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn and' chil
dren of Washougal, Wash., were the
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Douglass. Mr. Dunn returned on
Friday, leaving Mrs. Dunn and the chil
dren to make a longer visit They re
turned home last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
Will Douglass were Portland visitors,
Wednesday. - ; - . -
Many of the people .in this neigh
borhood are suffering with colds, la
grippe, etc. -
Mrs. Bestul'and Mrs. R. B. Gibson
were school visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. C. Renstrom was a Portland
visitor, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Payne were guests at
the home of I. Akers, Sunday.
Rev. F. P. Allen of v Portland, the
union Sunday school missionary, paid
the Sunday school a visit and made
short talks. Owing to illness among
the people and the inclemency of the
weather, he held no evening meeting.
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SANDY
Aged Pioneer Passes. .
Joseph Pashell died at his home in
the Dover country, December 7th, and
was buried on the home place Decern-,
ber 10th. H. H. Udell of Dover con
ducted the services. It was Mr. Pa
shell's request that he find a last rest
ing place on the farm he had called
home for so many years.
He was born in Bohemia June 29,
1833, emigrated to the United States in
1866, and settled in Iowa. In 1888 he
came to Sandy and homesteaded the
place where he lived at the time of his
death. He leaves four daughters, two
sons, ten -grandchildren and many
friends.
The pall-bearers were: . Theodore
Koenecker, Herman Wendlin, Albert
Motejl, Henry Keisiker, Frank Jodney
and Lee McCabe.
Marmot Folk Attend House Warming
Adolf Ashoff and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas of Marmot, joined a party of
Mazamas at Boring, early Sunday
morning, and went to a farm, near
Barton, where they assisted in making
things jolly for Mr. and Mrs. Page.
Mrs. TSge is a prominent Mazama.
Song Service Not Well Attended
The community song service at the
church, last Sunday evening, was the
poorest in point of attendance, of any
held. The great amount of sickness in
the community is responsible.. Neither
the Sandy quartette nor the ladies'
quartette were able -to appear. How
ever; old-time songs and ballards were
well rendered and well received.
On Sunday evening, December 24th,
there will be a regular Christmas pro
gram. .- ' '
Community Christmas Tree
There will be a community Christ
ma tsree in the I. O. O. F. hall, Thurs
day evening, December 21st. A short
program, Santa Calus and candy and
nuts for all. Miss Hazel Beers is in
charge and all contributions should be
handed to her. Everyone invited to
attend.
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs: Alice Scales, last Thursday
afternoon.. It was voted to postpone
the regular meeting until the third
Thursday in January. After a short
business session, the rest of the time
was spent in sewing for a .needy fam
ily. . -
1
- : Creamery Cut Haul.
The Sandy creamery will haul the
cream in but once a week from now on
during the winter months. Monday
will be the day the. wagon will collect
the cream, Instead of Mondays and
Thursdays, as before. - Patrons are
urged to keep the creamn good shape
thereby keeping the grade, tests, rts.,
-
4
if
Your motor will start readily and
operate flexibly, in, winter, if you
use an oil that stays fluid at low
temperatures.
The battery troubles, worn bear
ings and scored cylinders, experi
enced in winter, are simply evidence
that the motor is bound with con- :
gealed oil and deprived of lubrica
tion. . . . .
Zerolene Stays Fluid in
Winter
Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5,
- which are good cold test oils, move
freely in winter with the action of
the motor. They give a continuous
flow of lubricant of the proper "oil
iriess" to the pistons, connecting
rods and crank-case shaft bearings,
and save batteries.
For safe cold weather lubrication,
consult the Zerolene Chart at ga
rages and service stations.
.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
1 .California)
ress ror
. Army Goods
No. 4
Store
(EJfrtstmaa tt$$t&twnst -
Moleskin Vests with Sleeves, Leather Lined,
our price .1 . '. : .$7.50
Moleskin Coats, Sheepskin Lined, with High
Collar, our price $9.50
Leather Jerkins, without sleeves, wool lined $3.50
Boys Wool Mackinaw Coats ..... ; $5.00
Moleskin Vests, Leather Sleeves, Sheepskin
Lined ; $7.50
Jersey Sweaters . : . 98c
Army Rain Coats, like new $2.00 up
Union Suits in cotton and wool mixed, from
. ' $1.45 up
O. D. Blouces, reclaimed . 75c
Army Hats 75c
..$2.00 up
Army Wool Sweaters
Army Wool Underwear, reclaimed, garment 60c
Army Wool Socks, 3 pairs .". -80c
Wool Mixed Socks, 3 pairs . 50c
Heavy Gray Socks, 2 pairs 75c
O. D. Wool Slip-ons : .$1.45
O. D. Slip-ons, cotton 98c
SHIRTS
Lumber Jacks' and Stag Shirts ...
Full Line Oil Clothings
O. D. Wool Army Shirts, reclaimed
New O. D. Wool Army Shirts ....
White Linen Dress Shirts, new
Hickory Shirts I .
Big Yank. Shirts ..:
Blue WorkShirts .
I
SHOES
..$5.00 up
Boys' Dress Shoes 1 to 2..
..$2.00
$2.85
. 25c
..$1.10
..$1.00
. 75c
Youths' Dress Shoes 3J4 to 6 ..
Men's Dress Shoes
Boys' Army Kickers all leather,
9j. to 2
$3.00
J$3.50
n
$3.50 up
sizes
Hermans Russet Army Shoes
Officers' Dress snoes
ARMY OVERCOATS, LIKE NEW
$3.75 and Up
Army Wool, Two-Pi ece Underwear, per gar-
ment,.new only . . ...$1.00
BLANKETS
O. D. Wool Blankets .. $3.00 up
Gray Blankets, 70 x 84 inches, 4 lbs $3.00
Trench Shoes, with Hobs
Trench Shoes, without Hobs
Chocolate Marching Shoes
Gold Seal Packs, Leather Tops
High Top Shoes
Short Rubber Boots ;
Hip Rubber Boots '.
..$2.75
..$4.75
..$5.00
$4.50
$3.95
..$3.95
$2.95
..$5.75 up
.$2.95
.$3.95
PANTS
New O. D. Wool Pants .$2.50
Corduroy Pants : . $3.50
Khaki Cotton-Breeches, reclaimed 75c to $1.25
O. D. Wool Breeches, reclaimed $1.25 to $2.50
MISCELLANEOUS ARMY GOODS
Water-Repellamt Pants, double knee, double
seat . : . -$3.75
Warter-RepeHant Shirts, double back, double
front and sleeves $4.75
Apuapelle Pants . . -. , . $2.50
Lee's Union-Alls, Khaki only
Leather Work Gloves
Leather Faced Gloves ,
Army Steel Cots
. Corduroy Breeches .
..$3.50
Leather Leggings, new, per pair
Army Bacon, B Grade, 12-lb. Can
Army Roast Beef, 2-lb. Can
Pork and Beans ;
60c
25c
$2.50
$4.00
$2.50
30c
10c
Headquarters Army Goods Store i Kb. 4
Electric Hotel Biulding
JACK WOOD, MANAGER.
Oregon City, Oregon