THE BANNER-COURIER OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
GLADSTONE
The Euterpean club was entertain
ed in a delightful manner at the home
of Mrs. F. P. Nelson, Thursday. A
delicious luncheon was served at 1
o'clock The table decorations were
of unique design and were artistically
arranged. The table was centered
with a miniature log cabin, ivy en
twined, with its fireplace and sur
rounded by a split rail fence. The
place cards were pen and ink sketch
es of a log cabin with a verse at
tached telling 'something of the life
of Lincoln. Roll call was respond
ed to by each member giving some
incident in the life of Lincoln. The
art study, in charge of Mrs. V. C.
Gault, consisted in the study of the
Flemish artist, Reubens. Mrs. F. L.
Oswald had charge of the musical
program. The opera, "Faust," was
studied. The story of the opera was
told by Mrs. T. E. Gault Mrs. J.
- W. Leonhardt sang "The Maiden
Song," "The Jewel Song," and "The
Waltz Song." Mrs. E. Noon Good
sang "The Flower Song." The home
of Mrs. F. L Oswald" will be the scene
of the next meeting. Guests pres
ent were: Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
T. E. Gault, Mrs. V. C. Gault, Mrs.
F. L. Oswald, Mrs. E. N. Good, Mrs.
F. Miranda. Mrs. R. M. McGetchie,
Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt, Mrs. A. F. Park
er, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. Wm. Ham
mond. The Missionary society of the
Christian church met at the home of
Mrs. K. E. Bauersfeld, Wednesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hayward en
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles O. Johns, and family of
Portland, Mr. J. Vigelius of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vigelius of Ore
gon .City, Miss Matilda Hayward,
Johnnie and Delbert Hayward.
The Ladies' aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. F. D.
Ellis Wednesday afternoon. Offic
ers were elected as follows : President,
Mrs. T. E. Gault; vice-president, Mrs.
F. P. Nelson; secretary, Mrs. R. M.
McGetchie; treasurer, Mrs. A. Blount.
The church was newly carpeted last
week by the Ladies' aid. Other ne
cessary improvements were discuss
ed at this meeting.
Mrs. We Rivers is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Amelia Prudhomme, who has
been very ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tyrell, died Sun
day afternoon, January 29th. Mrs.
Prudhomme was also the mother of
Fred W. Prudhomme of this place.
The Clackamas County Christian
Endeavor society will meet at the
Gladstone Christian church Tuesday
evening, February 7th.
Mrs. Sam Arnold, of Portland, spent
Monday in Gladstone with friends.
JENNINGS LODGE
. John F. Jennings will leave in a few
days for California for an extended
visit with his brother, Charles.
Mrs. Mann, a recent arrival from
California has located on the river
near her daughter, Mrs. Jobbing.
Messrs. Longcoy and Cook of Clack
amas spent Monday as the guests of
George Williams.
A. A. Albright and family of Port
land spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newcomb.
Mrs. Chris Finsand of Spokane,
Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Hart Friday evening.
Warren Swart made a business trip
to Estacada Saturday, and to . Cape
Horn Tuesday.
The Shumans have moved to Glad
stone where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith attended
the Wodstock W. C. T. U. birthday
dinner, given Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Frank McCourt.
The members of Grace Guild, held
their regular meeting at the church,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hooker
and Mrs. Waterhouse were joint hos
tesses. The sixth grade class in Mrs. Mac
Donald's rom has made an excellent
record. During the first five months
of the term there has not been a sin
gle case of absence or tardiness in
the class with fourteen members. The
average marking for the class has
been 90 per cent
In the recent county tests in arith
metic and spelling the following pu
pils have earned a marking of 100 per
cent. In spelling, Florence Wilson,
Winifred Humphry, Frederick Courts,
Dorothy Jobling, Lola Ross, Marie
Moore, Sarah Elizabeth Hollowa,
Mary Grace Rush, Elsie Kuhnhausen
Janette Roberts, Charles Holloway,
Halmer Roberts, Norman Chapman,
Grace Wilson, Evelyn Shepherd, Wes
ley Jobling.
In arithmetic three attained the 100
per cent mark: Douglas Asquith,
Wesley Jobling, Arthur Smith.
CANBY
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gelbrich are re
joicing over the arrival of an 8 pound
baby boy at their home, February 4.
Miss- Sophie Schaubel was down to
see her brother Joe, who is still at
Harry Greaves
Life - - Fire
Sick and Accident
Auto Plate Glass
WE
MASONIC
Rooms
Phone 273
the Pierce sanitarium in Portland,
last Sunday.
The Canby and Beaverton High
school basket ball teams will meet
in a double header game at Beaver
ton nevt Friday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Faulkner of Portland
has been a guest of the Gurley-Ogle
home the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W .E. Gelbrich and
James Brewer attended the dance at
Macksburg last Saturday night.
Mrs. Ted Potratz visited at the Will
iam Gilbert home last Thursday.
Mrs. Gibson is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. Art Potratz, at Borning.
"Jack" Maskell, is down from Can
ada visiting among old friends in this
vicinity. He spent several days here
last week talking over old times with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evans.
Irvine Wheeler is quite "under the
weather" this week. He has been con
fined to the house for several days.
Mrs.' Orval Klinger visited with
Mrs. L. C. Gelbrich last week.
Paul Schaubel, "who has been in
Easter -n Oregon for some time, ar
rived here Sunday evening for a
week's stay with relatives and friends.
Mr. L. C. Penell left last Saturday
for Shedds. Ore., where he will re
main for some time, as he was for
tunate enough to secure a good job
there.
Garett's orchestra played for the
Macksburg dance last Saturday night.
Miss Myrtle Lorenz, came up from
Portland for the week end at the
home of her parents.
A community party was held at the
home of Wm. Beeson Saturday night.
A large crowd was in attendance.
Dancing and cards were the chief
diversions of the evening.
A number of minor auto accidents
have occured at the junction of Mo
lalla Avenue and the Pacific Highway,
three happening within the past few
weeks. So far the cars alone have
been crippled. Saturday afternoon a
Ford coupe driven by Mrs. Hammond
at something like 25 miles an hour
crashed into a similar car driven by
a local resident, knocking it clear off
the highway and smashing things up
badly.
The Canby High school basbetball
team met with their first defeat of
the season when Molalla Hi met them
in their annual game at the Canby
gym. last Friday evening. The final
score was 18 to 10. The teams from
the grammar schools also played the
same evening, Molalla being victor
ious. The games were witnessed by
a large and enthusiastic crowd from
both districts.
After the games the. student body of
C. II. S. tendered a reception to the
visiting teams in the assembly rooms
which was attended by about 125.
At the annual meeting of the Can
by Co-operative Telephone association
last Saturday the following officers
were elected for the year. J. W.
Smith; president; W. H. Lucke, vice
president; Geo. Koehler, secretary
trasurer. The books of the company
show the company to be in good fi
nancial condition, and an increase in
equipment and lines -during the year.
Silas Adkins, a long time resident
of Clackamas county, was instantly
killed last Friday, near Mulino, by be
ing struck by a tree, which he, J. M.
Mallett and Ed Berdine were engaged
in felling. Mr. Adkins was 55 years
of age and is survived by a daughter,
who lives at Mulino. For many years
the Akins family lived near Canby and
are well known here. Interement was
in the family plot in Zion cemetery
Sunday afternon Many Canby people
attended. Jas. Adkins, a brother of
' , .!-:;..-: 'i: vfe
"-. .;'..-'-!'-:!j:i,;;i:'i:.:;;;'-i';::i::!i:!!!i;; t-rsy.
TAKE HER A
BOX OF CANDY
The fourteenth is St.
Valentines day and on
this occasion above all
others, candy is the gift
supreme. There is
nothing quite so expressive of
the sentiments of the day.
THE FALLS
"QUALITY EATS"
703 Main Street Phone 44
Oregon City
for Insurance
Farm Buildings
and Crop
Insurance
PAY
BUILDING
203-204 . Oregon City
the deceased also met a violent death
four years ago, being killed when
struck by the S. P. train at Kraft
station near here.
An entertaining, as well as instruct
ive lecture was given before the as
sembled pupils of the high school last
Friday afternoon, by Rev. H. G. Ed
gar, of Oregon City. His subject was
"work."
C. M. Spencer of Needy was trans
acting business in Canby, Tuesday.
OSWEGO
Mrs. Walter Wessling entertained
the Campfire Girls at dinner at her
home Friday evening after" a short
business meeting. Later in the even
ing Leslie Savage and Fred Normand
took the girls and their chaperones in
automobiles to Portland where they
were taken to the Pathe exchange,
there they were shown an Aesop fa
ble, "The Flea and the Dog", also
Mr . and Mrs. Carter DeHaven, in
"Marry the Girl," and a Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nor
mand, Mrs. Wessling, Miss Mary
Puymbroeck and Leslie Savage were
the. Campfire Girls who were: Kath
ryn Wessling, Alice Normand, Patric
ia Newland, Marie Johnson, Hazel
Dean Fulton, Marian Weidman, Nija
Merrick, Gladys McDonald and Jan
ette Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. L C. Newland have
recently returned from a trip to Cali
fornia. Some of the Oswego boys . went to
Tigard Friday to play basketball. -
Mrs. Katie Halliman and daughter,
Mrs. William Weightman, who have
been confined to their home on ac
count of illness, are rgeatly improved.
Little Miss Lillian Stevens celebrat
ed her seventh birthday at her home
in the Grove Saturday afternoon with
several of her young schoolmates. The
kiddies enjoyed dancing and a delic
ious refreshments, also games.
Geoffrey Ludgate and family are oc
cupying the William Gray home dur
ing the absence of the Grays in Cali
fornia. Albert Rosentreter, who lost his val
uable pointer dog, "Patches", last
week, has offered a $50.00 reward for
the arrest and conviction of the per
son who poisoned the dog. It is known
that someone has put out poison for
dogs. This is not the first case as
recently the Erickson's of South Os
wego lost two fine dogs in a similar
manner, besides having several pet
cats poisoned.
Mr. and Mrs. Busch have moved to
the home of their son on Third street.
Their son will leave for California
soon.
On Thursday, February 9th, the
Community Sing Club will -. give a
chicken dinner in the church. The
proceeds will go toward buying mu
sic and for general expenses of the
club, in addition to a portion being
given to the church fund. The din
ner will cost 35 cents and will be
well worth the charge, as several of
Oswego's best cooks have charge. Ev
eryone is invited to bring several rel
atives or friends or both. Everyone
desiring to come may secure tickets
from Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Dave
ON EVERYTHING
Wiring, Repair Work, Electric
Fixtures
LANGLEY ELECTRIC CO.
House Ignition Starting
Wiring Lighting
Phone 124 12th and Main Streets
(Located at Willard Service Station)
Dependable Poultry Feeds
Are a large factor in successful poultry farming.
We carry a large and complete stock of poultry sup
plies and grain at prices which compare very favor
ably with pre-war times.
Larson & Company
10th and Main
Dalzell, Mrs. Seharper, Mayes Drug
Store and at the church.
Rudolph Rosentreter, who has made
his home in Altoona, Wash., for the
past few years, is very sick at the
St. Vinvent's hospital.
Oscar Schaubel and family are mov
ing from Sixth street to the Koehler
house on Seventh and D.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yazalina were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ros
entreter for dinner, Friday evening.
OAK GROVE
One of the working departments
of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social
Service club is the child welfare
which has been working for the Al
bertina Kerr nursery during the past
two years, as well as for"other needy
children and also studies child wel
fare problems. Their last meeting
was held with Mrs. E. Fenwick on
Thursday, at 11 o'clock to sew and
lunch was served at noon. Other
meetings will be held at call of the
leader.
The get acquainted social under the
auspices of the Community club was
an enjoyable affair. A good program
was rendered (.consisting of violin,
piano and saxophone selections; read
ings and dialogues, and refreshments
followed by social hours, made the
evening a pleasant one. A new fea
ture of the work of the Social Service
club is that of "Club Chest." Some
months ago the club decided to keep
in readiness a nurse's supply closet to
assist the visiting nurse should her
services be needed in this communi
ty. At the last meeting of the club
it was decided to have a club chest
in connection with this for the phil
anthropic work the club is called up
on to do. A committee was appoint
ed to have charge of this and also
the clothing and other useful articles
which will be held in readiness.
H. Spalding has disposed of his pro
perty to Mr. Thorpe and with Mrs.
Spalding accompanied the daughter,
Mrs: M. Ellis to California for their
future home.
T. C. Elliott has disposed of his
home and moved to Portland.
The proposition to issue warrants
to build a play shed in the school
grounds was postponed until the reg
ular June meeting of the school dis
trict by a large majority vote of
taxpayers present ajt (the- Meeting.
The gathering was called Monday
night, February 6.
WEST LINN
Tuesday evening, the wedding of
Miss Rose Perkins and Mr. Darwin
Smith was solemnized .at the home
of the bride. A delightful wedding
supper was served to the family and
guests.
Miss Martina Young is home from
the hospital after an operation.
A nine and one half pound baby boy
arrived at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor C. Barney at seven A. M. lat
Saturday morning. Best wishes to
our new citizen and his happy par
ents. Miss Zenniah Lytsell is ill with
scarlet fever at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Krummel of Ore
gon City. We hope she may success
fully come through her illness and
again take up her school work.
The modern bungalow bein g con
structed for Carl Hill near the Union
High school is practically completed.
This home is an excellent addition to
Lower Prices
Oregon City
this fast growing section of West
Linn.
Mr. Chauncey Barney was in the
city Saturday, visiting with his broth
er, V . C. Barney, postmaster.
Many lot3 along the Pacific High
way are sold and a few are cleared
and have small homes upon them. "
The work of clearing the under
growth has progressed rapidly and the
wooded roadside presents a respect
able outlook.
A street has been cut leading from
the gulch by the rock crusher toward
Bolton. The trees are being cut and
cleared away.
Mrs. Edward Kidby, who has been
ill with a bad cold at her home is
again able to be out and feels much
better.
The old bridge is rapidly being torn
down and all pedestrians take the
new bridge to cross the river. Every
one enjoys the thrills.
BOLTON
Mr. an Mrs. Coffman have moved
into their home on Randall Street.
Mrs. Coffman, who has been suffering
from asthma came to this vicinity for
her health and is already much im
proved. She is the sister of Mrs.
Roy Davidson.
Mrs. H. Doremus was a visitor at
the McKillican home Tuesday.
Tonight is the night for the big
"doings" in the fire hall. The com
mittees have put in a great deal of
time in its preparation and it 'will
doubtlessly prove a "whooping" suc
cess. Bertha McKillican entertained Miss
Clara Mosher of Silverton during the
week-end.
Work has been started on the new
schol building which is to be erected
near the home of Mr. Adrian on the
highway. Quite a crew of men is em
ployed and it is expected that the
building will be far enough toward
completion as will enable the gradu
ation class of this year to hold their
exercises in the auditorium. A great
deal of the time must be' given .to
blasting before the actual building can
be started as the ground is very rocky.
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
'THE STORE THAT
! 4 Carefully
f L (Wm4 i cylindrical
fF&W r ? : c.artoa
i'slS'V!tt'l absolute .
V&. sanitation.
Grocers . .
! Recommend I JlapjaCKS
Albers I n-- Si!"
A ... 1 I !
Uuality I the
I hot cakes
West I 1
I
1 1 Store Now The Most in Value
Iupens 1 r-. y""""".
I r-HHOk. T, m ' , .Trnr .ti "'"""HiiV.-fr-.,
FOR SPRING
IN TWEED MIXTUF
at '
PHOENIX SILK HOSE
$1.20 PAIR
top and wide garter hem.
Havana brown. Sizes 8 to
I U
h?.
! fx
:.bout twelve feet will
- javated to install the
a number of local men
:.x the construction.
N. McKillican and
'::c.'l the following peo-
re- t
a
- ; d i:i tb .v.' ".rue Monday evening:
" - - oy Davidson and chil
dren Gwendolyn nnd Orel, Leona Ad
rian, Jean Scnultze, William Reinke
an Earl Dunn.
Elmer Simpson of West Linn was
a Bolton visitor Saturday.
ROSEMOUNT
Mrs. Sam Land! ia in a Portland
hospital and is not improving very
rapidly.
Mr. Chas. A. Salomo went to Mr.
Montgomery's on business Saturday.
Mr. Kunzman took a contract for
cutting cord wood for Doctor Welch in
Rosemount He expects to cut about
200 cords, some fine improvement to
our neighborhood.
Mr. Jene Horton is improving his
farm by clearing more land.
Mrs. Joe Day and daughters, Fern
and Iris, Wallace Farr, Frank Fish
er, Jr., Charles Day, spent Thursday
evening at Arthur Day's in West
Linn.
There will be a Farm Bureau meet
ing at Frank Fisher's place the sixth
of February.
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong was taken
to the Oregon City hospital Friday.
JShe has pneumonia. We all hope for
an early recovery.
Mrs. Tom Armstrong took Mrs.
Willis Carrington's baby back which
Mrs. J. U. Armtsrong took care of
while Mrs. Willis Carrington was
sick in the hospital with pneumonia.
That Savory Smell
Coming fro ma good Roast Well Roasted is some
thing to look forward to all day.
If you are particular and appreciate whole
someness in meats, you will be pleased by doing
your purchasing here.
FARR BROTHERS '
Meat Market and Grocery
- Phone 68
Monroe and Seventh Streets
The Best
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN
UNDERSELLS BECAUSE
THE
An advance showing for early Spring of
the extremely fashionable Tweed Coats
well tailored garments with many different ,
and pleasing style features that the well
dressed woman will enjoy. They come with
Radium or Peau de Cygne lining others
are in Polo Cloth. All sizes are in the assort
ment from 16 to 44 in browns, tans, grays
and tweed mixtures. We invite your im
mediate inspection.
Insist on Having
In Quality, Style, Fit and Price They A re Unsurpassed
N,j Our Spring Stock Is Now Complete
These Two Specials
Phoenix Silk Hose, made with
seamed " black, seamless foot,
reinforced lisle heel, toe and
$1.55 PAIR
Colors are black and
10.
toe and
gonne.
garter
Mrs. D . O. Day went to Ne-w Era
to see the potato grader work.
Mr. D. O. Day and son, Charles, Mr.
Frank Fisher went to Oswego to the
farm meeting.
Mr. Sam Landi and Mrs. Frank
Fisher went to Portland Sunday to
to see Mrs. Sam Landi in the hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day and little
son, Arthur Jr., moved to West Linn
Monday.
Mr. Lou Ford has a fine new car,
an Essex.
$5 PORTRAIT FREE
In order to be doing something dur
ng these dull times, we will make you
a 14x20 oval convex $5.00 portrait
FREE. We want you to show it to
your friends and advertise our work.
All we ask of you send us 95c to pay
we ask of you send us 95c to pay
for postage and boxing and we will
send the portrait prepaid, free. Mail
your photos, with 95c. Give us a trial.
No frame catch buy your frame
where you please. We copy anything
and everything. Money back If not
pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
Oregon City
in Quality
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
QUALITY
IT SELLS FOR CASH"
NEW COATS
Phoenix Pure Silk Hose, made
with seamed hack, seamless
foot, reinforced lisle heel and
hem. In black, Havana and Ar-
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