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i
iE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922.
not-
OF THE BEST
PICTURES
j, uec. :
"SWANSON in '
LR GILDED CAGE "
A Paramunt Picture.
" A Tin Broncho" Comedy '
Pathe News
Prices 10 and 25c
Saturday Dec. 30
JOHN GILBERT in
"IN CALVERTS VALLEY" .
Also a Two-Part Comedy
Matinee 10 and 25c -
Saturday Night .
The Hickman-Bessey Stock Co.
1 Presents -
. "THE SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS"
Prices 25 and 50c
Sun. Mon. Dec. 31 Jan. 1
MILTON SILLS in
"SKIN DEEP"
A First National Picture.
".Bucking Broadway" Comedy
. Pathe News
" Prices 10 and 30c
Tues. Wed. , Jan. 23
' CHARLEE (Buck) JONES in
"THE BELLS OF SAN JUAN"
Also Chapt. 14 -"The Timber
Queen."
Wednesday Night
Amateurs County Store
Prices 10 and 25c
P. S. Don't Forget Our Annual
Midnight Matinee New Year's
Eve. '
THE STAR
Fri. Sat. Dec. 29 30
SHIRLEY MASON in
"SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS"
Chapt 15 "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill"
Sun. Mon. jDec. 31-rAJan. t
A SPECIAL UNIVERSAL
FEATURE
And a Good Comedy ; ;
Prices 10 and 20c
Change Your
Radio Set
to a Westinghouse "Peanut Tube"
set No storage battery required
Radio parts carried in stock.
Bring your radio problems to the
Westinghouse service station. .
Hodgson Cannon Electric Co.
Phone 355
Main at 4th
Oregon City
6 iX te& o5 t$
SANDY -
sfi-ff j? a? jc j j? k K" ? j? ? ?
Well Known Man Dies Suddenly
Word was received here last Friday
of the sudden death, in California, of j
Ernest Bonett, well known Sandy and
Gresham man. The funeral was held1
from the M. E. church in Gresham,
Wednesday, at two o'clock.
Mr. Bonett was ill only an hour ana
a half, -death being due to heart failure,
caused by a sudden change in altitude.
The Bonetts had been traveling in
California since last fall. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Taidee Bon
ett V
& S&
MOLALLA
& Mrs. A. D. Cou r- ' &
K" ? a? a? K" i? K1 jf a3
Clara Courter who is teaching school
at Lorane, Oregon, is home for a va
cation. Dr. Welsh, Clackamas county health
officer, visited the Molalla schools last
week and took culture from the throats
of every pupil to find if any had the
dipthera.
Mrs. T. Kerrish is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Graves, near
Molalla, Ore.
The Molalla Pastime Pool Hall has
again changed hands. Mr. C. G. Cal
avan sold out to -his brother P, C.
Calavan.
James Courter who has been work
ing in Kelso, Wash,, for some time,
is visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Courter of Molalla.
Haorld and Lester Tubbs are home
from O. A. C. where they are attend
ing school this year.
Roy Slizter went to Portland Sat
urday with a carload of lumber. He
is shipping a great deal of lumber
these days as he now has his new
mill in operation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson of Set
attle, Washington, were called to Mo
lalla by the death of their grand
daughter Irene Jeager.
Oliver Burton is spending his Christ
mas vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Burton and othe rrelatives.
Rex Stubb was taken to the Oregon
City Hospital last Saturday. He has
pneumonia.
Harold Ridings, who attends O. A. C.
was home for a few days- but left
Christmas day for a basket ball tour
of California with the O. A. C. varsity
basket ball squad.
Reva Everhart is home for Christ
mas vacation.
dnmrntmity 2tfe
S
LOWER HIGHLAND
Mrs. Dan Fellows
jt Jt
Str a? a? a? a? a? a?1 a? jf"
Christmas has come and gone and
Old Santa has been good to everyone
again this year.
Ed. Vohs of Portland spent Christ
mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Vohs.
Eli Fellows spent Christmas in Port
land. Miss Frankie Toomb spent Christ
mas with her mother at Wren, Oregon.
Mrs, Holmes and daughters are
spending the holidays in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattoon visited
Mrs. Mattoon's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Wirtz, recently.
Miss Florence Staub is spending the
holidays under the parental roof.
Ed. and Leo Vohs called on Dan Fel
lows, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Olmstead motor
ed down from Seattle and spent Xaas
with Mr. and Mrs. D. Fellows.
I' V MWun;m i i. we--wn. -1 i. nu mtux uy.umii.nii hi iii.muin .. n. n in m
A Great Sale
f OVERCOATS
They are the famous
Oregon City Virgin wool
overcoats Over a hun
dred; of 'em all this sea
son's best coats, that sold
as high as forty dollars
a coat. Any man that
passes up this chance
will never have just rea
son to holler about prices.
if
$30
Oregon City Virgin wool
Overcoats. A large variety
of styles.
$35 to $40
Oregon City Virgin wool
overcoats, with the lat
est styles.
$ 1 9
$24,
Joe S'
6th t Main Sts.
wartz
Probate Court Matters.
Letters of administration were grant
ed last Thursday to Clyde F. Driscoll
for the estate of Mrs. Martha E.
Graves. The value of the estate was
estimated to be $1800.00.
Bernice E. Engle filed a petition with
the county judge asking that letters
of administration be granted to W. W.
Everhart for the estate of her father,
the late William H. Engle.
Maude Hamlin has filed a petition
asking for letters of administration
for the estate of the late. Eva J. Smith,
who died December 11th.
Postoffice Name Changed
'Hoff postoffice will hereafter be
known as Beaver Creek..' There has
been a movement on loot several years
to have the name changed to corre
spond with the name of the railway
station. The office was established in
1916 and was given the name of the
first postmaster, J. R. Hoff. The office
serves a thickly settled territory, in
cluding one rural route with 150 boxes.
Lighting Bridge Heavy Item
The cost of lighting the new bridge
connecting Oregon City and West I, inn
will be $80 per month. It is -yet a
question whether this expense will be
borne by the, state highway commis
sion, Clackamas county or the munici
palities of Oregon City and West- Linn.
Neither the county nor the municipali
ties have included items for this ex
pense in their respective budgets..
With one hold-up already staged on
the bridge, the necessity of keeping
the structure lighted is apparent.
Price Bros. Annual U
1
LLLL
Now in Progress in
Every Department of Our Big Store
Fined On Two Charges
C. Manning of Portland, who was
charged with having liquor in his pos
session and with parking his car on
the wrong side of the street, was fined
$25 on the first charge and $5.00 on
the second charge in Recorder Kelly's
court, Saturday. .
Uncle Sam After The Smugglers
The United States, thru the customs
division of the treasury department, is
preparing for a vigorous attack 011 the
drug traffic, especially on the Pacific
.coast.
The department, for one thing, will
employ additional inspectors at San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seat
tle and other coast ports, so that every
vessel coming in from the Orient may
be thoroughly searched for opium, mor
phine and other narcotic drags being
smuggled in. .
New Year Resolutions.
The light and airy manner
He had some weeks ago
Has passed from him completely.
His heart is filled with woe,
For that day is approaching
He great dreads to see,
When Friend Wife will remind him
- Of promises that he
Has made those resolutions
That will be hard to keep,
Requiring such an effort,
'Twould make an angel weep.
Our complete stock of men's and
boys' clothing and furnishings are
on Sale. ' .
Every ladies' and misses' coat
dress and suit is included in this
Sale.
Prices Slashed on Footwear and Hosiery
for Every Member of the Family
See' Our -.windoiu. Displays
See page 6 for Banner-Courier's plan
for starting a Savings Account.
State Tax Apportionment Set.
Fred A. Miller county clerk, has re
ceived notice from the secretary of
the State Tax Commissioner that the
amount of state tax apportioned to
Clackamas county for the coming year
is $344,276.12. ' - . .
jCocal ws
Articles of Incorporation Filed.
Articles of incorporation of the Ore
gon City Sand and Gravel company
have been filed with the county clerk,
by Fred Morey, J. H. Gates, of Oregon
City, and Guy L. Wallace of Portland.
Capital stock of the company is given
as $125,000.00
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day to Harris Theodore Duit, 21 and
Elizabeth, Jennicks, 18 both residing
at the Electric Hotel.
Father Bonaventure was a dinner
guest at the Sharnke home, Christ
mas. .
Mrs. A. L. Mattingl'y, who has been
seriously ill, is reported a little better.
Lucile Dodson, while standing on the
porch Saturday evening, had a sudden
fainting spell and fell, cutting her face
quite badly. Dr. Williams was called
and dressed the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutledge of
Portland spent Christmas with Mrs.
Rutledge's mother, Mrs. E. Dodd.
Geo. Sharnke came down from Hood
River Saturday, to spend the holidays
with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loundree have, as
house guests, Mrs. Loundree's sister
Hatch the Newspapers
Next week's Banner-Courier will contain our Great Sale
Ads -- perhaps the most complete low priced sale of
good merchandise ever advertised in Clackamas
? County
Quality Mer
chandise at
lowest prices in
ten years!
Quality Mer.
0 chandiseat
lowest prices in
ten years!
. 5 - . The Quality Store-of Clackamas County
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kizer,
of Albany.
Robert and Raymond - Murry are
home for the holidays; also the Meinig
girls and the Mitchell boys. ,
Mrs. Eason's mother and step-father
of Portland, were guests at the Eason
home, Sunday and Monday.
, Miss Mary Mitchell arrived home
from Honolulu in time to spend Christ
mas with her mother at Sandy.
The Kubitzas were guests at the
Thornke home, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Shelly en
tertained at dinner Christmas evening,
when covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales and sons,
Thomas and Kenneth; Mrs. Edna Es
son, Miss Dorothy Esson, Ruth Esson,
Ronnie Esson, Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, L.
M. Wilson, Johnny Shelley, Joe Hooker
Shelley and the host and hostess.
The Scales family motored to St.
Johns, Sunday.
Melvin Ray is spending the holidays
with his parents at Independence.
Arletha Proctor, who has been quite
ill, is reported as improving.
CLASSIFIED.
Rhode Island Reds
One of America's Greatest ' Farm
Fowls. My foundation, stock came
from the best laying and show flocks
in the east. Hatching eggs and baby
chicks during February, March, April
and May. Order early to insure de
livery when wanted. C. R. Quinn, Ore
gon City, Oregon, R. 3. 12-28-
FOR SALE Two" litters Chester
White pigs ; four m-;ies south of Bar
low. A. F. Yoder, Needy p,hone.
12-28-2t.
me m
A Marvel of
Battery
Manufacture
The SJ (oversize) Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery
always has held, and still
holds the record for economy
per month and per mile.
The SR (full size) Wil
lard Threaded Rubber Bat
tery holds the record for
first-cost saving without
the sacrifice of quality. A
remarkable battery value
at the price.
SR SJ
(6-vo!t,
ll-p'.ate)
(6-voIt,
11-plate)
$33.75
$30.20
Con Hilgers
MAIN AT TWELFTH
OREGON CITY
OFFICIAL BOSCH SERVICE
STATION
Bosch Parts, Products
and Service
" Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and W" Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
'1
All makes of batteries recharged
monm reammncn
tr drtvin
If you're having trouble starting
if you sit in the cold and buzz-buzz
your starter without result then it's
time to change to "Red Crown"- the
winter fuel for motors.
Use "Red Crown" exclusively, and
you get off at the first jump of the
spark. .
fcRed Crown" vaporizes readily in the
coldest weather. Fill your tank with
"Red Crown" and nothing else, and
"you'll be rid of three-quarters of your
cold-weather motoring troubles.
Fill at the Red Crown sign at service
stations, garages and other dealers,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) '
r -
Zerolene good xoM-test
oils How freely and lubri
cate perfectly in zero
weather protect the
bearings increase the
power and flexibility of
your engine.
If P
$1.00