Oregon City courier., July 03, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, JULY 3, 1919
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
lj
IF
N
EAST PARADISE
Avon Jesse returned from Hood
River Sunday.
The largest grain and ,hay crop
here in twenty years.
The Woodmen of the World had a
fine social last Thursday evening at
Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Oglesby
were callers at E. R. Rolls Sunday.
Oglesby boulevard is getting to be
a regular speedway for autoists on
Sunday.
Our farmers are getting their
winter's supply of hay in the barns.
A large amount of hay will be put in
stack this week for the balers.
Everybody here is going to the big
celebration at Aurora on the Fourth.
George Oglesby went to Colton on
business the first of this week.
Miss Emma and Walter Goetz were
visiting relatives at- Estacada the
past week.
Wm. Uppendahl is busy plowing
on the Winrich farm with his gas
tractor. He will put in about 80
acres of fall wheat.
("Tannino iMierriea in all the tonic
with our housewives just now. Next
in order is the wild blackberries.
W. B. Tull has begun work on his
contract of road work between Auro
ra and Canby. He will have a big
lot of teams and men employed.
Mr. Rothenberg has sold his farm
near Macksburg, consideration nearly
$11,000.00.
some relatives and friends here last
Saturday and Sunday. -
Devid Moehnke and family visited
Henry Hettman and family last Sun
day. Ed Buol and family attended the
wedding of the former's brother,
Otto Buol, and Miss Eberly, last Wed
nesday evening.
Ed Grace and C. H. Bergman were
Oregon City visitors last Sunday.
Wesley Lindau, who eniistea in
the navy some time ago, received his
honorable . discharge recently and
came home last week.
Miss Ruth Schubel, of Oregon City,
is visiting Miss Pearl Stromgreen, of
Colton, for a few days.
Miss Florence Stromgreen, of Col
ton. and Mr. Charles Harlow, of
Oregon City, were married last Sat
urday evening, and they are now liv
ing in town.
Hattan, are at Gsesham, helping
gather in the cherry crop.
It is certainly a scramble tnd push
to gather wild blackberries. There
are a few people who camp by the
vines to make sure of them.
CLARKES
Mrs. Clarence Lee and children
went to to St. Helens and visited
Mrs.- Lee's sister and family over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mins Catherine Sullivan came out
from Portland last Tuesday to stay
for a while.
Mrs. Lulu Larson, from Portland,
viaitoH her aiater. Mrs. David
Moehnke and family for a few days
last week.
Fred Josi is working for D. F.
Mnehnke in the saw mill.
Miss Florence Kleinsmith and Mr
Louis Mueller were married last
Monday and they are now living at
Carus.
Walter Lee and his sister, Blanche
T.pb from Vancouver, and Miss Alma
Caseday from Portland, visited with
STONE
At the annual school meetng, Mrs.
Nora Peake was elected director to
serve for three years: Mrs. John
Hattan. clerk. A special school
meeflnir was held the 28th for the
purpose of levying a special tax. If
we should judge by the small number
of voters who attend these meetings.
we miriit say "School affairs are not
of much importance."
Road work between Baker's bridge
and Clear creek is progressing at a
rapid rate.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, of Nebras
ka, are spending the summer with
their son- Charles Harvev. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey have Doth passed tne
eighty-fifth milestone and are enjoy
in tr the beauties of Oregon and its
wonderful climate.
Mrs. Dennie and children, of
RlndRtone snent Sunday with the
former's sister, Mrs. Effle Hattan.
Luther MumDower and sister,
Mrs. Anna Sprague, are to spend a
two weeks' vacation with their par
ents and also intend to attend Chau
tnnniiA.. Mr. Munwower has been
working for some time at the Cas
cade locks.
.T. A. Bvers. who had the misfor
tune to eet his lesr broken some time
mm haa been ae-ain confined to his
bed from the effects, but is slowly
improving at present.
Bessie Hattan, with Glen and Roy
The Vaughan-
The Original
Drag Saw Machine
If you have wood to cut or wish to operate
light' machinery around the farm you need
one of these machines. .
Ask your dealer for information or write the
Vaughan Motor Works, Inc.
TWILIGHT
Miss Anthony met with our ladies
ict TiYiHav at the hall, demonstrat
ing some of the arts and sciences
that accompany, or make, successful
cooks and housekeepers. A pleasant
time was reported.
L. E. Bentley, accompanied Dy n
family, and father of Marquam, visit
ed in Portland Sunday with a broth
er of the former.
Mr. Parish's new house is under
f Thorn are five rooms, pantry.
bath and closets downstairs, with
two large bed Tooms on the second
floor. His window space is large,
with front and rear Dorches. It has
an end facing with bungalow . effect
and when completed will ajtora an
exceptionally pleasant nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Parish are most ex
cellent nnonle. and their son. Nor.
.
man, twelve years ol age, is a moaei
Mrs . F. J. Meindle entertainea
Portland guestd Sunday.
PotAr Jarohson has a nice bunch of
pigs on his ranch, some ten head of
which are neanng the outcners
ViWlr. Hia ranch is well adapted to
the hog industry, with pure water in
abundance and outside range, oacK oi
which is a knowledge of how to best
crow ft nitf.
e ' ' r-o- . .
Mrs. Charles Holmes and her two
daughters and son, Raymond, left
this ween for the berry fields up the
valloV.
The Mead boys, Ed and Albert, re
turned -soldier but 6, are driving a
new Ford and are employed in the
Orarrnn fhtv mills.
R. L. . Parish has 100 acres oi
small train now nearing the harvest,
all in promising condition.
Honntv Aerent K. li. SCOW noDnoo
bed with the farmers in this com
munity a day last week. He is a
likable fellow and stands well m tnis
neighborhood.
The weather continues near per
fection. Spring oats, of which
there is but a small acreage, siightly
needs additional moisture. The
cherry crop is now being garnered,
the nresent week witnessing its fin
ale. Grapes and fall apples will be
plentiful, other fall fruits being ex-
tremelv licht.
A relent reduction in forces at the
CrownJWillamette mills leaves our
Mr. Becker out of emoloylent tern
noranlv. The aDDroaching harvest
will, however, fill in his vacation per
iod remuneratively.
This community will hold a home
products f arm display at the hall
this coming fall. Everyone is re
quested to lend it their encouragement.
This community was visited bv a
light frost Sunday morning. Beans
and potatoes located in low spots,
plainly showed the result of Jack's
visit. No particular damage done.
A number of our citizens are doing
road work in the neighborhood of
Clackamas station.
The glorious Fourth will be duly
celebrated by the most of our people
in various wavs suitable to each, and
here's hoping nothing may mar their
pleasure.
He Was Almost Past Going
"I suffered with kidney trouble for
three years," writes D. Bell, St.
James Citv. Fla.. "and for the oast
six months i have been almost past
going. 1 couidn t stoop down ano
when I would lie down I could hardly
get up. 1 began taking jvoiey Kid.
nev Pills, and before I used two bot
ties my pains were all gone." They
are tiromnt in action and Quick to re
lieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff,
swollen joints and sore muscles..
Sold Everywhere.
(Lommencmg July
My Entire 1 6,000 Stock and Fixtures
If U V
TO BE SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PMC!
Every Article in This Store Must Be Sold
BERRY SUGAR EMBROIDERY SINGLETREES Complete Line
if2Snepbaa .Sopor yard BOo each "
$10.25 per Dag DRUGS, SUNDRIES,
rfiurHAM - SHOVELS TOILET ARTICLES
100 POUNDS SALT $1.00 GINGHAM $125 ...
V u i 1 23o per yard at greatly
Less than wholesale p.TCH FORKS " Reduced PpI68
" LUBRICATING OIL . l BK8
CANNED TOMATOES ZEROLENE III-! Entire Stock
15o per can 150 quart SOo gallon CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP of
60 peP baP SHOES FOR MEN,
PALMOLIVE SOAP CZ , BOYS' HATS LADIES AND CHILDREN
Regular 15o at less than present BOYS HATS - . .
' Now 3 for 25o wholesale cost 38o each at Co8t
Portland, Ore.
GOING BACK TO SWEEDEN
Must close out my entire $16,000 stock of new up-to-date merchandise at greatly reduced prices
FOR. CASH OR PRODUCE ONLY COME EARLY
SALE STARTS JULY 5th
NELSON'S STORE
A. NELSON, Proprietor COLTON, OREGON
It J75 F. Main St
"
HIGHLAND
COMPLETE, EFFICIENT
AND
PROGRESSIVE
The service of the Bank of Commerce
is complete in every detail it is ef
ficient and progressive. .
Our officers carefully consider the best
interests of the bank and its deposi
tors. This is the bank where you feel
. at home in transacting your banking
business.
4 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Bank of Commerce
Owoei, OfaUtd Controtal by CUAtmtt County PeopU
THOS. F. RYAN, Da. H. S. MOUNT,
Premdeat. Vl FrMidsnt.
JOHN , HUMPHRY,
Cwhicr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Welsh and
daughter of Oregon City, are guests
at the homn of Mrs. Welsh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Shute.
Albert Martin was a business vis
itor in Oregon City Monday.
J. Hanhart, who has been working
in a lnccrinp fnmn at Birkenfield.
Ore., came home the forepart of the
week to -spend the Fourth witn nis
fnmilv
j ...
Willie. Smith expects to get his
new car, which he purchased, last
week, in tne near iuture.
Mr. Skidmore and Mr. Schram
were business visitors at Redland
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle of Mist,
Ore.," are visiting at the home of M.
Kandle.
Mr. nrirt Mra M Y,. Kandlfi and
Mrs. O. Fellows, were Oregon City
visitors Monday.
Mr. and ..Mrs. M. U. Kandle ana
Mi- nnd Mm. T "!. TCnnrila will leave
the latter part of this week for Sea
side.
ihead of man; of the l.irmers m this
neighboj hfl'".'' ..
Hftrtwrti'JF'-irsHt "was the - guest or
Waltrr Holm Sundajrening .
.lim V.illows is visitme his uncle,
h'.li Ve.llows. . He has been quite ill,
but has entirely recovered.
E. J. Swank made a trip to aeav
pr fVppk Mondav. :
Mr. Sovinski and .amall daugnter,
Vnniin went to Orecon C.lv Monday.
Mr. Stime has hud a tractor dem-
onstr,ing on hia farm. We under
stand that Mr. Stone intends to pur
rhARfl it.
Strawberries are crone but cherries
are about ripe. The birds have been
verv destructive with the Iruit tnis
V . A
vear. completely stripping some oi
the cherry trees.
COLTON
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gottberg and
familv visited relatives in Portland
finndav. Miss Mareuente bagar ac
companied them home, after a visit
in their home.
A class of 20 were confirmed at
the Swedish Lutheran church Sun-
dnV.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Winslow were
Portland visitors last Wednesday.
Leslie Crawford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Crawford , and Sanford
Harlsnn. Grandson of John Carlson
have arrivel home after some time
spent in the service.
Gene Fellows was in Portland' on
business Wednesday.
D. C. Ball spent Sunday with Mr
LOWER HIGHLAND
Steven Fellows made a trip to
Beaver Creek Saturday.
E. S. Holmes, accompanied hi Mr.
and Mrs. B. Rambo and children, are
enjoying an outing on the peacn.
They will return some time this
week.
Mrs. C. F. Grossmiller has been on
the sick list for the past week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Burn maae a
rir tn Reaver Creek Monday.
Wnrnld Vol, one of our boys in
the service, is at home on a month's
Rnitui SmnnaVi has purchased a
new" Ford. He ha taken several
little nnnta in it already. .
Mri and Mra. Bert Cota. of Re
liance, Oregon, are making a short
visit at their old home.
Eli Fellows is haying now. He is
Where Some Car Owners Cheat Themselves-
"Battery manufacturers estimate that the average car owner gets
.about two-thirds of the sen-ice and life of which his battery-is capable,"
says Mr. Hilgers, local Willard Service Station Dealer.
"One of the reasons for this," according to Mr. Ililgers, "is that
the owner does not form regular habits with regard to battery care. He
will, for instance, add water every week just as directions say, as long
as his car is new. But after he has been driving his car awhile he be
gins to slip and adds it only every two weeks or every three weeks or
perhaps even lets the battery go a month without attention. Fortunate
ly a battery will stand an enormous amount of this neglect before the
effects begin to show, but they are sure to become apparent after a
while. ,
"The only way to keep any battery in shape to give all the service
it is capable of, is to add water at regular intervals, just as long as you
own your car. Then if you make hydrometer tests regularly be s u r e
that you are keeping the charge up where it ought to be. If you go to
the battery service station the minute anything seems to be wrong you
can bo fairly sure that your battery will not do the unexpected thing
aud go back on you just when you need it most. Moreover you can be
certain that you are giving it the sort of treatment necessary to prolong
its life."
Oregon City Battery Company
1108 Main Street CON R. H1LGERS, Prop. Phone 124
h4
mill
I'm Tickled
to Death
"Why? Because I bought
a set of Diamond . Tires,
guaranteed for 6000 miles,
a long time ago, and, I have
got the mileage out of the
set, and still running on
them.
"Believe me, that new
fabric tire put out by the
Diamond people and guaran
teed for 6000 miles is the
dope."
For Sale By
Oregon City Retreading
& Vulcanizing Works
. 1003 Main St ,
; Oregon City, Oregon -.
i jiiirriffff " '
and Mrs. Dave Pendleton at Boyer
ville. ' "
Miss Ivah Cogar, daughter oi Mr.
and Mrs. Cogar and Lawrence Dahl
strom,' son of Mr. anl Mrs. August
Dahlstrom, were .married at Oregon
City last week. The young couple
have left for a short honeymoon.
Claule W.inslow anl family spent
Knnrlnv at Estacada.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm left for
Oreson Citv Tuesday.
Mrs. Axel Johnson returned to
her home recently, after a two
months' absence in Portland, where
she was at a hospital.
Mrs. M. Lundstrom was a I'on
land visitor last week. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Johnson have
a new Fnrrl Sedan.
Mrs. f.has. Johnson entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church
.J . .
7 I I IIUI MU.1V.
IN-A number of Colton neople have
gone to Gervais to pick loganberries.
Helen Winslow is snendinK the
week in Portland, visiting friends.
CHERRYVILLE
Regular summer weather.
No pests of any kind, nor any de
atructive storms.
The bio-erest croD in sight ever
known to any of the old-timers, some
bpv in manv vears.
Archie Averill and his sister, Mrs.
Lillian Averill Ten Evck. went down
to Logan to visit their Bister, Mrs.
Geo. L. Eaden, the first of the week,
Two social hops in town last Sat
urday night one at the hotel and
the other at Sam Miles', north of
town. Both were well attended and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Dr. Botkins received worci mat,
his son-in-law's house in Pitssburg,
Pa., wag partially destroyed by a
bomb during the bomb explosions a
couple of weeks ago. Mr. Diblay,
tlia unn-ln-law. is connected with
the government, and has something
to do w th denortinsr unciesiraDic
citizens, or rather, aliens.
In takinir a trin across the country,
the writer never saw a nner pros
nert for a biir croD in anv country,
As fine oats and wheat m severui
fields as were ever seen in the Mid
die West. The hay crop is not so
.great, although many fine fields were
seen, while the vetch was simply
Onlv ' one strawberry
patch of any size was seen in a trip
of over 40 miles, taken recently, ana
vet thev are the easiest cron grown
there and never fail, while the price
three and four dollars a crate is
very attractive.
A letter from Illinois savs that a
violent electrical storm lately killed
a man and wife in bed, but tne in
fant, in a criD. was uninjured, Also
that the Army worm is doing a vast
amount of injury to growing crops.
A fine country lor destructive
storms, frequent and sudden chang
es of temperature, alternating from
one extreme to another in jig-time.
The tendency of human .nature to
on to extremes is seen in a state
ment of Evangeline Boothe, the head
of the P Jvation Army, one of the
most bent ficient organization Known,
in which jhe related an Instance of
a man so degraded and rotten -ditto
to be loathsome, yet un-
der the care of the Salvation Army
he reformed and later Decame tne
father of a fine healthy family.
Nothing truer was ever written than
"that the sins of the parents are
visited on the children to the third
and fourth generations." No badly
infncrerl nerson ever became the
parent of fine healthy children nor
(Continued on Page 6) ,
411
E. A. BRADY
RESIDENT UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
LICENSED EM BALM EH
10th and Water St.
Lady Assistant Mrs. Brady
Night and Day Service
Pacific 123 Home A-37
S, vr 'T.i f
- 1
r