4
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922.
Pag8 Nina
(Enmimutity Sltf e
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
( $t it tttt 3t S
SANDY
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Sandy Grange Elects Officers
The Sandy Grange at its last regu
lar meeting elected the follownig of
ficers for the coming year. Master, A.
C. Thomas; Overseer, Margaret Bell;
Lecturer, Mrs. J. Z. M. C. Miller; Ste
ward, W. F. Strock; Asst., Win. Bell;
Chaplain, Mrs. P. G. DeShazer; Treas
urer, A. P. Morrison; Secretary, James
Bell; Cate Keeper, Ed,. Littlepage;
Cres., Mrs. Henry Perret; Pomona,
Mrs. W. P. Stark; Flora, Mrs. Ed.
Littlepage; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs. Joe Haley.
-
Midnight Mass To Be Held.
For the first time in Sandy, midnight
mass will be observed at St. Michaels
Church, Sunday night. Father Bona-
Ventura officating. The public is cor
dially invited to attend. On Christ
mas Day, mass will be held at 8:30
A. M.
Parent Teachers Social A Success
The Pie Social given by the Parent
Teachers Association of Sandy in the
Community jshurch last Wednesday
evening proved a success, both from a
social and a financial point of view.
The sale of the pies, candy and pro
gram brought the sum of $30.50 which
will finish paying for the piano and
leave a small balance. The needle
threading contest, which was partici
pated in by ten men, was won by Carl
Alt, the judges being Casper Junker,
Chas. Starnke and Cyril Gray. The
program follows. Song, "My Auto Tis
of Thee" Ruth Esson and Tonnie Shel
ley; Reading, Mrs. R. C. Duke; Dia
logue, Ruth and Ronnie Eason, Stories,
Mrs. Robt. Jonsrud.
Sandy Contributes to Astoria.
Mayor Junker headed the subscription
list lastweek for the Astoria Relief
Fund. Sandy sent $43.50.
New Ordiance Up.
. After January 1st, 1923, it will be
unlawful for any person to operate
any public utility vehicle on any street
within the corporate limits of the city
of Sandy, without first obtaining a
franchise from the city.
The above is the substance of an
ordinance which passed its first and
second reading at a meeting of the
city council held December 4th. tt
will come up for its third and last
reading at the next regular meeting of
the council January 8th, 1923.
home of her parents, Mr." and Mrs.
Fred Hogg, of Parkplace. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
Mrs. Sam Wyrick was a Portland
visitor, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach served a ban
quet to about forty young people of
the Oregon City High school, last week.
Roast turkey and stewed oysters were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Exton and family
arrived last week from Schofield, Ore
gon, to ' spend the 'holidays with the
hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V.
Munger.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach transacted busi
ness in Portland, Monday.
Mrs. E. Bowen of Clackamas Heights
is ill and under the care of Dr.Eaton
of Oregon City.
Mrs. Charles Augustine was Christ
mas shopping in Oregon City, Monday.
E. E. Hildebrand of Portlanl took a
load of Christmas trees from Clacka
mas Heights into the city, last week.
Mrs. Santell of Clackamas Heights
is expected to return Sunday from a
visit in New York state.
, Mrs. H. O. Rosebrough and son Fred
erick were in Portland, Monday.
Robert Wyrick, a former Parkplace
young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wyrick, is the proprietor of the Cadil
lac Co-operative Dairy lunches of San
Francisco. There are four of these
places, which serve 4,600 people daily,
with an investment of $40,000. Approx
imately 75 of the entire profits are
distributed among the employees. Mr.
Wyrick is 29 years of age, and in 1907
worked for fifty cents per day in a
Portland cafateria, as 'bus boy.
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CLARKES
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Clyde Ringo attended the Clackamas
County Guernsey Breeders' Associa
tion meeting at Oregon City, last Sat
urday.
Ed. and John Leichtweis transacted
business at Oregon City, recently.
Our school will have a Christmas
tree and a fine program, Friday eve
ning, December 22, at the school rouse.
Everybody should be there.
The correspondent wishes all neigh
bors a Merry Christmas and hopes
that in the future all will help to make
the local news better. He will be very
glad to co-operate with all and sojnot
only make this a better county news
paper, but also a better local paper.
Father Bonaventura was a dinner
guest at the Sharnke home Sunday,
day.
Mr. R. Chown went to Portland Sun
day to meet Mrs. Chown who returned
home after an absence of over two
weeks spent at Aberdeen, Washington.
While there, her daughter, Mrs. Bolton
-went to the hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Chown reports her much improv
ed. Among those traveling to Portland
Monday, were Billle Winters and wife,
James O'Dell, Ed. F. Beuns, Mrs. Ea
son, Mrs. E. Harris and W. A. Proctor
and family.
Madames Scales and Eason were in
Portland Friday and Saturday.
The books and furniture of the high
school will be moved to the new build
ing Friday, so everything will be in
readiness to begin work after the holi
days. Merlin Mai are was quite sick last
week threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinefelter are moving
to Oswego this week where Mr. Cline
felter will be employed by the Oregon
Portland Cement plant. Sandy will
miss the Clinefelters.
Don't forget the Christmas program
at the Commnuity Church Sunday
evening.
Barbara Cota spent a few days in
Seattle this week, visiting friends and
relatives. .
Mrs. Don Fellows, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Holmes and Vera visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cota,
last Thursday.
C. G. Stone is in Portland in attend
ance at the federal grand jury, this
week.
Grandpa Cota has been seriously ill
for the past two weeks.
Miss Frankie Loomb visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Fellows, last -Wednesday.
The school ihildren are enjoying the
snow these days, with their sleds, etc.
Rev. A. J. Ware preached here last
Sunday morninig. .
Walter Stone had the misfortune to
hurt his hand, one day last week.
Our mail is still teing delivered by
auto, which is quite an undertaking
considering the depth of the snow.
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WEST LINN
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Raymond Montgomery returned Fri
day from the Oregon Agricultual Col
lege to spend the Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Montgomery.
Miss Zenriah Lytsell was the guest
of Miss Elenora Kraxberger of Aurora
over the week end. .
Mrs. O. M. Kunzman has been ill for
the past two weeks but is much im
proved now.
Herman Buse had ' the misfortune
to hurt his right knee Friday morn
ing while going to work. He intends
to resume his work on Tuesday.
Miss Mildren Kyler and Glenna Mir
arda of Gladstone were the guests of
Miss Julia Lytsell, Saturday evening.
The party enjoyed coasting on the
West Linn Hill.
.... . .. ...
t HAZELIA
A a
i By Hazelia School Pupils..
! v
There will be a musical Christmas
program at the Hazelia Sunday school,
Sunday, December 24, immediately fol
lowing the regular morning Sunday
school services. Everybody welcome.
Jos. Spousta and children, Lena and
Manola Garcia, and Andrew Mandis
were Portland visitors, Sunday.
Frank Whitten was an Oregon City
visitor, Friday.
Lawrence Duncan helped Frank
Whitten's boys install a radio one day
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and son
of Parkplace visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Whitten, Sunday.
R. J. and W. H. Zivney and families,
Frank Whitten and family, Harold and
Kenneth Baker and D. E. Christiansen
and family, were Christmas shoppers
in Portland, Saturday. "...
Bob Wanker arrived in Portland Sun-:
day from eastern Oregon, with a car
load of cattle.. He is visiting relatives
and friends while here.
Mrs. Geo. Nagl and Mrs. Fred Leh
man have been helping in the care of
Mrs. Frank Childs, whois critically ill
at her home. Dr. Huycke has been in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seeley of Port
land were Sunday visitors at the A.
Neilson home. -
Mrs. J. P. Cook, spent Thursday at
the A. Neilson home. -
D. E. Long and E. R Whitten were
Oregon City visitors; Saturday.
Mrs. Max Forte of Portland, who
has been ill at the J. H. Eastman home,
returned to Portland, Sunday, much im
proved. . .
Mrs. J. P. Cook called at the A. Neil
son home, Monday evening. Mr. Neil
son has. been seriously ill the past
week. Dr. Huycke of Oregon City has
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Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Straight were conducted at the Hol
man & Pace undertaking parlors, Sat
urday afternoon.
On account of sickness, the Grange
bazaar, which was to aave been held
Saturday, December 16, was postponed
until a future time.
- Helen Sweetland had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm last week.
Mrs. Edith Goldstein is ill at -the
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There will be a Christmas program
and a tree at the church, Friday eve
ning, December 22. Miss Miller is
training the scholars for the occasion.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collard and
three children have gone to California,
where they will make their home. They
wet bny auto.
William Hicinbothem, who had his
leg broken the last of September, at
Stevenson, Wash., is at the Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland. He is
under Dr. Aikin's care. He has been
confined to his bed all this time. He
would be pleased to meet any old
friends who may call. 'Mrs. Hicinboth
em and little daughter Esther have a
room near the hospital. Mildred Hicin
bothem is with her grandparents and
attending school here, and Beulah is
attending Estacada High school and
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Hicinbothem.
Frank Cummins is very ill.
The ground is covered with snow
and now we are having rain. If it
don't freeze we can call ourselves
lucky.
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Winter is here and the ground white
with snow as a greeting to Santa
Claus.
Everybody is suffering with a bad
cold these days.
Eli Fellows and Cal Garinger were
'Oregon City visitors, last Saturday.
Holiday Greetings
from
The Quality Store
of
Portland, Oregon
r - '
fT The Quality Store
4k , of Portland, Oregon
k PlVfH. SIXTH. MOamtOM. AkMR ST
BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPHS
Oriole Terrace
Orchestra. . . .
Carl Fenton's
Orchestra
Arnold Johnson and
Ills Orchestra. . . . .
Beanie Krueger's
Orchestra
Isham Jones' ! Japanese Moon Fox Trot...
1 Fox Trot
T 1 1 t .1.- 1.. Vat
Trot
Chicago Fox Trot J
Homesick Fox Trot
Jt-Ji-Boo For Trot....
To-Morrow Fox Trot
I Wish I Knew Fox Trot. . .
Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean
Fox Trot
.Boardwalk Bines Fox Trot..
Where Is the Man of My
Dreams Fox Trot Intro
ducing "Cinderelatlves"
from "George White's Scan
dals" Jnst as Long: as Yon Have Me
. Fox Trot Introducing
"The Twinkle in Your Eye"
from "The Gingham Girl"
Why Should I Cry Over Ton
Fox Trot
Gee! But 1 Hate To Go Home
Alone Fox Trot
Joseph C. Smith and
Hie Orchestra
Carl Fenton'a
Orchestra.
December Records
ON SALE TODAY
A rich mine of music: genu is this December list.
The great Strauss, 1 tying with a symphony orchestra, and BW
pianoforte studies by -xlowsky.
World-famed singers, vr th new songs
Dux, Karle, 3arclay, liea, IJennox, Harris
And dance music by tht le famous dance orchestras1
Isham Jones Oriole Terrace Carl Fenton Arnold Johnson -Joseph
C. Smith Bennie Krneger
For Your
' Convenience
Clip This list
ST J
Artijt.
Popular Dance Hits
Selection
No. Size Price
2323 10 $ .75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
Artist SongS OtttCert and Ballad Selection
Claire Dux (Soprano) .
Theo Karle (Tenor) .
John Barclay
(Baritone) . .
Virginia 73ea (Soprano)
rMorgen (Tomorrow) (Strauss)
I Violin Obbligato by Fredrlc
,' Fradkln; in German
I Mondnacht (Moonlight)
(Schumann) in German....
XJJJ&n V Al V 1L II All xuur
Hearts) (Mendelssohn) . .-. .
Elijah (Then Shall the
Righteous Shine f ortnj
(Mendelssohn)
fFriend O" Mine (Weatherly-
(' Sanderson)
I I.oyo a Little Cottage
i (Stott-O'Hara) . ..- ,
r, Here the Gentle T-ark
(Shtikesneare-Blshop) Flute
Obbligato by MarshUl Lut
i - skv
ass Witf tht DnUcate Air
T Ring Out, Wild Bells (Tenny
! son-Gounod)
of
King (Neld
(Arne)
John Barclay
(Baritone) .
ElliabethIienni-(Cn- Birthday
tralto ana jnoru; (. u"6 j
Ins rumental Selection
Der Burger als Edelmann
(Menuett Des Lully)
(Strauss)
Der Burger als Edelmani
Intermezzo (Introduction to
Act II) (Strauss)
Prelude in C Sharp Minor
(Rachmaninoff)
Black Keys Study (Op. 10, No.
6) Followed by "Butterfly
Study" (Op. 25, No. 9)
(Chopin) ,
Extase (Ecstasy) (Ganne)
Violin-'Cello-Piano
Spanish Dance (MoszkoWBkl)
v ioiin-.ouo-x-iano
f Poet and Peasant Overture
324 10
2325 10
2326 10
2327 10
2328 10
2835 10
15027 10 1.50
13055 10 1.25
5173 10 LOO
5172 10 LOO
. i 1 . . u . . II
JUCDHU omwm
Symphony oreuu i
Leopold Godowsk?
(r-iamsw
FJsbnco Trio
(Instrumental Trio) .
i)
8174 10 1.00
60017 IS 2.00
V 15026 10 lM
13056 10 L25
Brunswick Concert
Orchestra
Bnmswlck Concert
Orchestra
J Part 1 (Von SuDDe)
Poet and Peasant Overture
Part 2 (von Suppe)
March of the Toys From
"Babes In Toyland" (Her
bert) Naughty Marietta Intermezzo
(A Dream Melody) (Herbert)
Bell Orchestra. ....... f Collection of Hymns No. 1
J Chimes.
Brass Choir with Collection of Hymns No. 2
Bell Orchestra (.
20005 12 L25
20006 IS L25
Artist Popular SongS Selection
Marion Harris Homesick )
(Comedienne) Carolina in the Morning (
rox Bisters (vocai- fT. T
Trio) witn Kennie j "
Krneger's Orchestra. (Early in the Morning Blues.
Irene Audrey and f
Charles Hart While the Tears Boll By. ... .
No Wonder I'm Lonesome.
If Ton Dont Think So You're
Craxv
1 AU Over Nothing At All
I Found a Four-Leaf Clover
From "George White's
Scandals"
Two Little Knby Rings
From "Daffy-Dill"
r Santa Claus Hides In the
Phonograph
Christmas Morning at Clan-
(SoDrano and Tenor) .
White way Male
tjuartet
Billy Jones and
JSrnest Mare
(Tenor and Baritone)
Irene Audrey and -
cnas. ll art
( Sonrano and Tenor)
Irene Audrey and Emily 1
jarie (Soprano ana
Contralto)
Ernest Hare
( Baritone) MM ,
Steve Porter
(Baritone).
2334 10
2329 10
2830 10
2331 10
2832 10
2386 10
. 2SSS 10
... 1 cey's (Irian Cams4v)
.95
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
Jones Drug Co.
called several times. He is not 'im
proving at this writing.
Miss Lula Wanker of Oswego spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wanker.
F. W. Lehman and children took
dinner at the Frank Whitten home,
one day last week.
The Hazelia school has been pre
paring a Christmas program, to be
given Friday evening, December 22.
The pupils and teachers are very busy
this week, decorating the school room
and rehearsing their parts.
WORLD YOUNG PEOPLE '
LOOK TO AMERICA.
"The youth of the world is turning
to American ideals," according to Dr.
Charles E. Guthrie, international sec
retary of the Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in an ad
dress on world conditions to young
peoples', pleaders representing ' thirty-
one different countries at the Council
of Institutes which concluded its ses
sions at the Methodist headquarters
Friday, December 8th. Practically
every state in this country was rep
resented at the conference.
Dr. Guthrie, who has just returned
from a world tour, gave first hand
data on the social, economic political
and religious conditions abroad. He
declared that the final word in the
saving of the civilization of Europe
from tottering lies potentially with the
awaking youth of the world. The young
folks of England, France, Germany,
and other war town nations, are eager,
and clamoring for a leadership that
will lead the youth of today into a
new world of international goodwill
and friendship in the tomorrow of the
nations. He said that American visit
ors are welcomed everywhere and to
America the young people of the old
world are turning en mass for the
fulfillment of the new outlook and
purpose that is gripping them.
The speaker stated that the one
country in the world that can save the
nations from another war is the United
States. "This -wi'i be accomplished
not so much by diplomats and states
men as by the demands of youth," he
said.
"The power within the nations that
can alone avert, another international
upheaval," Dr. Guthrie said, "is that
power of the new idealism resident in
the hearts and minds of the young
folks the continents over."
- According to the general secretary
who has sounded the situation in
every country that was engaged in
activity or affected by the , world
struggle, the youth of today is tired
of hatred and estrangement arid is
hungering for international goodwill
and friendship around the globe.
Relative to the youth of France and
Germany, he said that the youth of
these countries look forward with hor
ror to the possibility 'of another war
and are anxious and eager to welcome
the leadership "of young America, and
to cooperate in the establishment of
world peace.
Checking Up.
A" colored boy walked into a drug
store and asked the drueffist if he
could' use the phone. This is what
the druggist heard: -"Hello,
is dis Mistah Johnson's resi
dence? Is Mistah Johnson thah? Mr.
Johnson, b-h heahs as how vou is
needim a boy to look after you yahd
lank vf (ttQaxi ditg
nwjM.... ffrrrrfrfffffrrfffjuM
Laogley SSy
Battery Repairing
and Recharging
Electrical Contractors
Auto Motive
Ignition
RADIO SERVICE
See us about Electrical Gifts.
Electric Irons $5.00 ...... - Electric Heaters $6.00
Phone 142 201 12th St, near R. R.
fSay it with blowers'
and drive you cyar? You say yo al
ready has a boy? Is de boy givin'
you satisfaction?' Tou say he am giv
in' you pufect satisfaction? AU right,
Mistah. Johnson. Good-bye."
The boy hung up and the druggist
said to him: !Boy, are you looking
for work? I am looking for a boy
to help in the store."
"Nosuh, I'se not lookin' for wuk. I
wuks fo' Mistah Johnson; I'se jest
been checkin' mahself up." Ex.
In addition to a prison sentence for.
speeders, a Detroit municipal judge has
the violators taken through the child
ren's ward of Receiving Hospital that
may see at close hand what suffering
the speed craze has wrought. The
judge also promises to take speeders
to the county morgue, there to view
those who have been killed by reckless
drivers. - -
President Harding broke White
House records of several months
standing when he shook hands with
1,450 persons in a recent reception.
Whitehall Court, the home of the
National Liberal Club, is 110 feet high,
the highest building in London.
iriirtsi
7A
ress For Less at
A
rmy Goods
No. 4
or
Ctjrtatntaa uggstuma
Moleskin Vests with Sleeves, LeatherLined,
our price ...... .$730
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 : I 75c
Army Wool Sweaters J. , $2.00 up
Army Wool Underwear, reclaimed, garment 60c
Army Wool Socks, 3 pairs 80c
50e
75c
-$1.45
. 98c
Wool. 'Mixed Socks, 3 pairs
Heavy Gray Socks, 2 pairs ..
O. D. Wool Slip-oins -
O. D. Slip-ons, cotton
- SHIRTS
Lumber Jacks' and Stag Shirts
Full Line Oil Clothings
New O. D. Wool Army Shirts ,
White Linen Dress Shirts, new
Hickory Shirts
Big Yank Shirts
Blue Work Shirts
SHOES
Boys' Dress Shoes 1 to 2-
-$3.00
.43.50
-$5.00 up
..$2.85
-55c
Youths' Dress Shoes Z'A to 6
Men's Dress Shoes $3.50 up
Boys' Army Kickers all leather, sizes
92 to 2 j $2.75
-$1.10
..$1.00
. 75c
Hermans Russet Army Shoes .
Officers' Dress Shoes
Trench Shoes, with Hobs
ARMY OVERCOATS, LIKE NEW
$3.75 and Up
Army Wool, Two-Piece Underwear, per gar- '
ment, new only ,
Trench Shoes, without Hobs
Chocolate Marching Shoes
Gold Seal Packs, Leather Tops ,
High Top Shoes .
Short Rubber Boots
Hip Rubber Boots
Rubber Felt-Limed Pacs
$4.75
-$5.00
$4.50
-$3.95
.43.95
..$2.95
-$5.75 up
$2.95
..$3.95
BLANKETS
O. D. Wool Blankets i
Gray Blankets, 70x84 inches, 4 lbs.
Horse Blankets
-$3.00 up
.$3.00
$3.25
MISCELLANEOUS ARMY GOODS
25c
-.-.:... 25c
5c
15c
.$1,00 O. D. Wool Gloves
Heavy Canvas Gloves, 2 pair . 1
White Handkerchiefs,
O. D. Khaki Handkerchiefs, 2 for
Water-Repel laint Pants, double knee, double
seat : ,
..$1.25 Vv'ater-Repeilant Shirts, double back, double
$3.75
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 $130 to $230
Corduroy Breeches .$3.50
front and sleeves
Lee's Union-Alls, Khaki only
Leather Work Gloves
Leather Faced Gloves :
Leather Leggings, new, per' pair
Army Bacon, B Grade, 12-lb. Can
Army Roast Beef, 2-1 b. Can
Pork and Beans ;
..$4.75
..$2.45
60c
25c
..$4.00
..$2.50
. 30c
. 10c
Headquarters Army Goods Store Ho. 4
Electric Hotel Building
JACK WOOD, MANAGER.
- Oregon City, Oregon
ZZ3l-M.,-n,
1