2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
HAZELIA
April fool! Here's wondering if
the editor and his staff got fooled.
Master Eml Zivney spent a pleas
ant day with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zivney, Monday.
C. E. Bolds and family are domi
ciled in their spacious log house at
"Shadow Woods" farm at Hazelia.
A. R. Boutz called on W. H. Ziv
ney Tuesday morning.
R. J. Zivney was transacting busi
ness in the Rose City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bolds left for
eastern Oregon Wednesday.
Ingvall Johnson was marketing
farm produce in Portland Wednesday.
Mr. Oliver of Oswego, was a busi
ness visitor in this community Friday.
; A. E. Thomas of Oswego, was a vis
itor at the C. C. Borland home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Zivney was a caller at
the home of Mrs. S. S. Boutz Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Brumbaugh of Os
wego, prominet in the high school cir
cle, spent Saturday night with her
friend and schoolmate, Miss Blanche
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zivney spent
a pleasant afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Zivney and Mrs. and Mrs.
R. J. Zivney, Sunday.
Hazelia Literary and Debating So
ciety met Saturday evening. An im
promptu program was given and the
following officers were elected: pres
ident, Miss Marian Eastman; vice
president, Vernon Davidson; secretary
and treasurer, Elizabeth Puymbraeck
and sergeant-at-arms, William Nagl.
At the next meeting, April 4, a pro
gram will be given followed by a de
bate on the question of the day,the
$6,000,000 road bond.
Leonard Thomas, prominent sheep
and stock raiser of the Stafford coun
try, was in the neighborhood Thurs
day. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
Childs will be glad to know she is able
to, be about again after so severe an
illness.
Ingvall Johnson was very busy saw
ing wood for C. S. Bolds last week or
rather Ingvall bossed the job and let
his new gasoline wood-saw do the
work.
Remember the program to be giv
en Easter Sunday by the Sunday
school. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
The first was April's fool and the
sixth is good Friday.
Lafyette, Oregon, seems to be a
very attractive place for a certain
Hazeliaite to spend his week-ends.
The loosers of the Lookout commit
tee will entertain the winners to a
weenie roast on the school grounds
Saturday evening. Miss Dorthey
Zinser the "Skule Ma'rm," is chair
man of the committee and this event
promises to be a very enjoyable one.
Arence Johnson was a visitor at
the Hazelia Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. H. V. Keifer, formerly of Ha
zelia but now of Port Orchard, Wn.,
writes that they are all well and that
Mr. Kefer has a position n the U. S.
barracks there.
A. R. Boutz left Tuesday for west
ern Kansas, to look after property n
terests there.
Card of Thanks
We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their help and sympathy in
our recent bereavement in the loss of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. II. OEHLSCHLAEGER
AND CHILDREN.
CLARK ES
Miss Esther Staats, who is attend
ing high school in Oregon City, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Staats, and family over Easter va
cation. Miss Florence Stromgreen of Col
ton, who was sick with the measles,
is better again.
Mrs. Jason Clarke went to Portland
last Sunday on account of the serious
illness of her grandfather, who is not
expected to live.
Misses Violet and Pansy Wettlauf
cr, of Oregon City, are visiting their
Earnest and Sincere
4 mmm'''mmmmmmmmmmlll'llIHmmmllmmmm WsikS
people are thinking every day how
best to improve their financial condi
tion. One of the functions of a well
established bank is to aid in such
matters of import. You can consult
the officers of this bank about any"
affairs of yours appertaining to
finance. Such information will be
gratuitous and willingly given.
Four Per Cent Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts
Bank of Commerce
Owned, Operated anil Controled by Clackmai County Ptoplc
THOS. F. RYAN, Ds. H. S. MOUNT, JOHN R. HU.MPHRY9,
President. Vice Freiidtnt. Cashier.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wett
laufer, and family during the spring
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer of Colton
were in town last Friday on business.
Rev. Speece from Estacada preach
er at the Clarkes English M. E.
church last Sunday morning and
evening.
There was a big dance at the
grange hall last Saturday evening.
L. Stout is on the sick list.
Jason Clarke bought some hay
from Ed Grace last week.
Franklin Launer visited his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Launer, and fam
ily, of Canby, over Saturday and Sun
day. Miss Pearl Stromgreen, who is at
tending high school in Oregon City,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Stromgreen of Colton, during
spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gard and daugh
ter, Ruby, were in town last Satur
day. Otto Elmer of Corvallis visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer, and
family a few days the other week.
He intends to move to his Montana
farm soon.
Miss Adeline Swift spent Sunday
with Miss Esther Staats.
An arithmetic contest was held be
tween the Meadowbrook and Clarkes
schools at Clarkes on Friday evening,
March 23. Meadowbrook won the
match. Ten pupils of each school
participated by working 10 different
problems. The score was 875 to 381.
Clarkes won the spelling contest.
Four Clarkes pupils were still stand
ing when the last Meadowbrook spell
er went down. The first mistake was
made by Meadowbrook, but was not
counted by Clarkes. A short pro
gram opened the meeting, which was
lartrelv attended. The four best
spellers were Vera Coulter, Ruth
Mann, Lillian Yager and Clifford
Cook.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
nf Mrs. E. D. Van Auken for an all
day quilting. At noon a fine dinner
was served and a pleasant time en
invid bv all.
Homer Selby is improving slowly
frnm thft serious accident that befell
him two weeks ago while working
with a feed grinder at the home of W.
Haris, Jr., at Beaver Creek. His left
arm was caught in the grinder ana
the hand and arm badly lacerated.
He had presence of mind enough to
afnn th machinery and tret the arm
out, then walked to the house. At the
Oregon City hospital Dr. Mount am
nutated the arm below the elbow,
Homer was anxious to be a farmer
and took great interest in stock.
Mr and Mrs. Llovd Swan, late ar
rivals from Butte, Montana, spent
several days visiting Mrs. R. M. C.
Brown on Molalla avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Swan were former Indiana peo
(1 ncnuaintanees of Mrs
Brown. They will go to Seattle in
a few days, where Mr. fawan expects
to work in the office of a railroad
company.
Tho union Sundav school of Moun
Vipw will hold Easter services
next Sunday afternoon at the white
church. At the close ot tne exercises
a silk flair will be presented by the
patriotic instructor of Meade Relief
corns. Mrs. .Bennett win aiso ue
i,ra.,t onH n-ivB nn nnnronriate reel
tation, followed by Rev. Mulkey in
an address.
Mrs. Ed May and daughter, Miss
Pearl Martin, have returned home af
ter spending several days with reia
l!;oa nt TVTnlnlln.
The making of an early garden has
been abandoned by most people on
of rain and chilly weather,
but a great deal of work will be done
when weather permits, as all avail
able ground has been engaged for
gardening and some predict an over
ukiinilnnpA and I'heao Drices next fall
We need not worry over that for if
every family would raise tneir vege
tables there would be less tin cans
for the junk man to haul away and
more money would be in the pocket
book.
Mrs. Sinirleterry has been on the
sick list for several clays.
HAZELIA
Mrs. Pollard called on Mrs. J. P.
Cook Friday afternoon.
A. E. Helms was marketing farm
produce in Oswego Friday.
Miss Ethel Baker and Mrs. A.
Worthington were visitors in the Rose
City Wednesday.
Vernon Davidson called on J. P.
Cook Thursday.
Misses Dorothy Zinser, Hattie and
Edith Wanker and Veda Lynch spent
a pleasant evening at the George Nagl
home Monday.
Conrad Zimerman made a hurried
trip to Willamette Thursday evening.
The Hazelia Literary and Debating
society met Saturday evening with a
large crowd in attendance. An ex
cellent program was given, after
which the following officers were
elected; president, Marion Eastman;
vice-president, Dorothy Zinser; sec
retary and treasurer, Elizabeth
Puymbroeck; sergeant-at-arms, Wil
liam Nagl; chairman of social com-'
mittee, Hattie Wanker. All reported
a most enjoyable time.
Walter Nusbaum of Stafford was
in the neighborhood Monday.
Miss Iva Whitten was shopping in
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raicy were vis
itors in Tualatin Meadows Sunday.
Bob Shatz, Lyle Tiedeman, Harry
Gebhardt, Lloyd Tiedeman, Clarence
Weddlo and Walter Shatz were those
from Stafford who attended Literary
meeting here Saturday evening.
J. P. Cook and A. Nielson tran
sacted business in Portland Saturday.
Harry E. Whitten was entertained
at dinner Friday by his cousin, Miss
Hattie Wanker.
Mrs. Hugh Baker, Miss Ethel Bak
er and Kenneth Baker were Portland
visitors Saturday.
Miss Florence Brumbaugh of Os
wego was the guest of Miss Bonnie
Duncan Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Eastman had the misfor
tune to lose a fine horse last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman
called at the Ed Wanker home Thurs
day evening.
Harley E. Whitten was in Portland
on busines Saturday.
Guy MacVay spent the week-end
in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Frank Whitten visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Croissant of Park
place, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Veda Lynch of Oregon City
spent the week-end with Miss Dottie
Zinser.
Ethel Baker, Lulu and Elva Wank
er, Winfield Baker, Dave Long and
Herbert Duncan were dinner guests
at the Ed Wanker home Sunday.
CHERRYVILLE
All of our local weather prophets
are done predicting.
The roll of thunder and flash of
lightning was an unusual phenom
enon last week during a snow storm
Some said it indicated a change in
the weather.
Deippold, the shingle man from
Portland, was out the first of the
week and was accompanied by Han
son, the forest ranger from Zig-zag,
and Mr. Steel of the forest service,
from Portland. They went upon the
forest reserve south of town to show
him some bodies of cedar there, most
ly slabs and log. He will operate on
a big scale and employ a number of
men. He expects to begin opera
tions about the first of May. This
will give this section quite a boom
Dr. Botkins, who lives half a mile
east of the postoffice, has two grand
sons, Harold and Ernest Graham, of
Portland, belonging to the 3rd Ore
gon National Guard. They have al
ready gone to Vancouver.
All of our ranchers are short of
hay and feed and are trying to lo
cate hay in every direction. Old
farmers say this is the longest period
they ever knew where stock had to be
fed.
Johnny, get your gun,
For the war has begun!
All our wars began in April. The
battle of Lexington in '76 was fought
in April and the embargo of '12 was
imposed in April, which was the first
step in that war. Fort Sumpter was
fired on in April and General Taylor'
started on his trip to Mexico in Ap
ril, although the first battle, Palo Al
to, was not fought until the first of
May. The Spanish-American war
was begun in April and now we have
another in April.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your namo and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley's Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biiousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
EAST CLACKAMAS
The literary society breathed its
last on Saturday night when the great
milk drinking contest was pulled off.
Elmer Shearer won first prize and
Clarence Enghouse carried off the
booby prize.
The way the rain keeps up the
weather man does not respect the
rights of the ranchers, beeause the
wet weather keeps them out of the
fields, which means quite a bit of late
seeding this spring.
Franz Haberlach made a business
call at Cedar Springs last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelnhofer, son Ed
ward and Gladys Rypczynski mo
tored to Gladstone last Sunday after
noon to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. S. Shearer was a caller on
Alert to broaden the
helpfulness of this
store we- present
during this Pre-Eas-
ter sale real-worth
while bargains In
every department.
25c WINDSOR
.CREPES 19c YD.
Another splendid unus
ual value in this popu
lar material. A large
assortment of colors
and patterns to choose
from.
MERCERIZED SAT
EEN PETTICOATS 49c
This Is "some" value. Comes in
black and blue. You would think
this a fine valua if the price were
double.
Mrs. E. R. Boyer last Friday.
A. Kelnhofer is doing some team
ing from Oregon City these days,
hauling out raw material for the egg
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daue visited
relatives in the Logan country last
Sunday.
Mrs. M. S. Shearer was a Portland
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Clara Hilirion returned to her
home in Portland after being with her
mother a few days.
Miss Arlene Haworth was a week
end visitor at Cedar Springs ranch
last week. !
Edna Boyer has been suffering
from tonsilitis the past week.
The funeral of Herman Oehlschlae
ger, which was held from the family
residence in lower Sunnyside last
Saturday at 10 o'clock, was attended
by several from this community. In
terment was at Mt. Scott cemetery.
Mrs. L. Erickson was an Oregon
City visitor last Thursday.
VIOLA
William Hicinbotham and James
Craft have gone to Cherry Grove to
work at a sawmill.
Mrs. John Randolph has gone to
McMinnville to help her sister, Mrs.
Olson, take care of their boys, who
are down with the measles.
L. S. Wilson and his two sons have
moved from the Clentch mill to Mr.
Creason's mill, where they are em
ployed. Miss Nettie Woodle of Estacada
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Miss Mary Woodle, at the
Cummins home.
There are quit a number here with
bad colds at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicinbotham
came over from River Mill on Wed
day to attend the funeral of their un
cle, Charles Cutting. Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Mattoon and Mrs. William
Hicinbotham and Mrs. Sevier were
also at the funeral.
Will Gibb and wife and baby are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gibb for a while. Billie thinks he
would like farming better than work
ing in town.
Roll of honor list for month ending
March 23, 1917, district No. 14, Viola
school: Harry Mattoon, Leslie Ham
ilton, Bernice Miller, Amy Mattoon,
Francis Cummin, Norma Randolph,
Anita Kopp, Stanley Ficken, Bruce
Randolph, Winnie Eaden, Ethel Mil-
er, Beulah Hicinbotham and Mildred
Hicinbotham. Mary Woodle, teacher.
EAGLE CREEK
Fred Hoffmeister was visited by
chicken thieves recently and over halt
of his chickens were taken. The hen
house of Pete Clester was also visit
ed the other night, but the thieves
were frightened away by the dog be
fore securing anything.
Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Satur
day with Mrs. Roy Douglass, who
was slightly ill.
G. W. Baker is on the sick list.
Dick Gibson made a trip to Sandy
the other day.
The Douglass brothers chopped
some grain for some of the farmers
on Saturday.
Mrs. R. M. Brashear and children
and Miss Edna Kennedy were calling
at the home of Walter Douglass Sun
day. Roy Douglass made a business trip
to Logan on Monday.
Little Georgie Baker is on the sick
list.
Dick Gibson made a trip to Barton
Tuesday to see his father, James Gib
son, who is not so well as usual.
Walter Givens was over this way
Monday looking for hogs for ship
ment. He succeeded in coming up
NOVELTY NIPPON CREPE
- 30c A YARD
This is just the cleverist ma
terial you ever laid your eyes
on
The colors are superb.
Even our own expectation has
been more than realized and
we believe that yours will too.
It's a great representative of
our Pre-Easter values.
WOMEN'S SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE $28.50
Our special heavy blue Serge suit, lined with Skinners Satin and
tailored to your figures, demands at this extremely low price.
They represent accurate expressions of the most correct fashions
The price is exceptionally pleasing nothing has been added
for the "extra-style." ' No detail of quality or workmanship is
overlooked in the making. If you place your order today we
can make delivery by Easter. Today is the last day however.
LADIES AND
GIRLS PUMPS
$2.50
100 pairs Pumps
and Oxfords ot our
broken lines in our
regular $3.00 to $4.00
grades. Its another
sample of the great
values with which
tho store abounds.
Sizes 3 to 42.
DOVE BRAND
MUSLINGOWNS
93c
The grace of good taste
is in them. They are
lace or embroidery
trimmed and a heaping
value at tho price. Will
you ' come and see
them?
Adams Dept. Store
Oregon City's Busy Store
this terribly muddy and rough hill
in his automobile and getting to H.
S. Gibson's place. But it required
some time to make the trip. He re
turned to Estacada by the Ridge road
CHEERFUL; WORDS
For Many An Oregon City Household
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin
ary disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The follow
ing advice of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds of Ore
gon City readers.
Mrs. M. Wormworth, 1204 Seventh
St., Oregon City, says: "It has been
several years since I have had to use
a kidney medicine, but speaking from
past experience, I can conscientious
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Several years ago my back ached al
most constantly. I had only to take
a couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills when I was cured of that awful
backache."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wormworth had. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
DAMASCUS
Mrs. Myhall went to Eagle Creek
one day last week to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Judd.
Mrs. Wealthy Royer and new baby
came home last Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Carlson and children re
turned from a visit to Mt. Angel,
where they have spent several weeks.
Miss Martha Snyder of Redland
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
at the Burr home.
The entertainment given at the
German hall by the Damascus school
under Miss Anna Bachmann and Ruth
Lingel was a decided success. A
Disc Drill
Only Drill Made with Horse-Lift
AND ORIGINAL DRILL MADE WITH FOOTBOARD
A LEADER--NOT A FOLLOWER
Made its own reputation in the
7th & Taylor Streets
w
WOMEN'S FOWNES KID
GLOVES $1.75
Gloves that convey the dis
tinction of good form and
good taste are ready to pre
pare the way for Easter
Day. The names stamps the
quality as unquestioned.
We have all shades and
sizes.
LADIES UMBREL
LAS $1.25 .
This is a dandy quality
umbrella and offers you
an opportune bargain.
Comes In a variety
styled handles. Other
dainty lunch was served, and every
one enjoyed the evening very much.
Our country schools are something to
be proud of in Oregon.
AUTO CLUB ELECTS
Organization Indorses Proposed Bond
Issue. May Build Home
Dr. L. A. Moris was elected presi
dent of the Clackamas County Auto
mobile club at a meeting of that or
ganization at the Commercial club
Monday night. John F. Risley is vice
president; W. J. Wilson, second vice
president; Ralph Parker, secretary;
A. A. Price, treasurer; John Busch,
H. G. Starkweather, E. S. Larsen, J.
E. Downey and J. C. Pollanz, board of
governors.
The Automobile club was strong in
its indorsement of the proposed $6,
000,000 road bond issue and advo
cated the use of Oswego cement in a
resolution directed to the state high
way commission. The club will have
a committee at work circularizing
automobile owners in the county in
the interest of the bonding bill.
James E. Downey appeared at the
meeting with a proposal that the club
should invest in property at Willam
ette for the erection of a club home.
He offered terms that the club con
sidered favorably, and the matter has
been left in the hands of a special
committee.
Contract Case Non-Suited
A non-suit was allowed in Judge
Campbell's court Monday in the case
of John Pulos and others against A.
E. Friedrieh. Pulos brought suit
against Friedrieh on allegations that
the latter had failed to fulfill a con
tract for the delivery of 1000 sacks
of potatoes.
Marriage License
A marriage license was issued
field Double discs or shoes interchangeable with single discs
M. E. ESTES
"ON THE HILL"
Our prices appeal on
a sound basis. Will
you not accept our
cordial Invitation to
Inspect and criticize
our values. We are
able to stand the
test.
.WOOL CHALL
ES 50c YARD
Colors and style In thoj
widest possible range.
Quality supreme. The
fact that we can sell
them at this price
speaks volumes for us.
of LV;i';ft
big L. "i'y
SPECIAL. THE DELIN
EATOR 90c A YEAR
kjuusuiuc hj vv at 1,1110 iuvt n
rate. It's the official style
here Monday to Mildred Irene Seifer
and Percy C. Larsen, prominent young
people of Boring.
To Build Up
After Grippe, Colds
Bad Blood
Take a blood cleanser and alterativi
that starts the liver and stomach into
vigorous action, called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because of
one of its principal ingredients the
Golden Seal plant. It assists the body
to manufacture rich red blood which
feeds the heart nerves brain and
organs of the body. The organs work
Btnoothly like machinery running in
oil. You feel clean, strong and strenu
ous instead of tired, weak and faint.
Start to take it to-day and before
another day has passed, the impurities
of the blood will begin to leave your
body through the eliminative organs,
and in a few days you will know
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filling your
veins and artaries.
Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day from any medicine deal
er, in tablet or liquid form, or send Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
ten cents for trial package of tablets.
What Our Neighbors Say.
Astoria, Oregon. "After having had
tne grip i couia
not regain my
strength; my
ulooil was poor, I
was nervous and
also had lieu-
matisin. I tried
everything but
just could not get
any relief.
Finally I decided
to take Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and it cured me.
I think it is simply great. I use the
'Pleasant Pellets' for constipation,"
G. R. Spicur, 373 Exchange St,
Enlarged view of Foot-Board,
Horse-Lift and Hand Levers. ' The
inner levers with turned in handles
are horse-lift levers. The outer lev
ers shown as broken off are hand-lift
levers used, to put on pressure, or to
lift discs when drill is standing.
Oregon City, Ore.
I ymmri
JKTCllll.