THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
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Page Nine
Sandy Department
Blanche R. Shelley
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Car Stolen While Owner It At Show. the bir'tji of an eight-pound son, who
larrived very early Monday morning.
. While Mr. and Mrs. . x. Kasots
, "VBre attending a show in Portland Sat
urday evening, some one appropriated
their machine. They telephone to
Sandy for a car to come after them.
The police recovered the car Monday
morning in good shape. .
Old Resident Passes.
Mrs. Herman Fischer, who has re
sided near Sandy for a number of
years, died Sunday at the age of 81,
after an illness of two weeks. She has
been in poor health for several years!
She leaves a husband and four grown
children-j-JTheodore, Ernest and Mrs.
Weaver, all of Sandy, and Mrs. Basy of
Damascus.
Dover Place !s Sold.
Monday Mr. Newman closed the deal
on his forty acre place near Dover,
the buyer being Mrs. Fitzgerald. The
Fitzgeralds owned this place, but sold
to Newman about a year and a half
ago. They travelled through Cali
fornia and also took a trip to Alaska.
Finally, deciding there was lio rlace
like Oregon, they returned and pur
chased their former home. '
Sveeral Attend Game At Boring.
was so badly burned a few weeks ago,
is able to sit up a little.
The Misses Frances Meinig and
Hazel Beers, Glenn Laundry and Mel
vin Ray went up the highway Sunday,
almost as far as Hood River.
Mrs. J. Hazelwander returned re
cently from Portland, where she visit
hpr daiisrhtorn- 'Mrs. Teonard Fisk
Mrs. "Shelley of Hood River, is a J h -n remembered as Miss Eliza-
guest at the P. T. Shelley hom3 thisjbeth Hazelwander;, Is very proud of
a new nine-pound son, born August 3d,
in Portland. Mrs. Fisk and the little
fellow went to their home at Amity
week.
A number of Sandy people journey
ed to Boring Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the ball game between Boring
and Gillis. Gillis came out loser with
a score of ten to nine. Ed. Schmitz
of the Sandy team played with the
Gillis nine.
Dance At Hatchery.
Most of our young people went to
the dance at the Hatchery, near Mar
mot last Saturday evening. They re
port good music and a good time.
'Huckleberry Harvest On.
F. L. Pridemore of Government
Camp, passed through Sandy Monday
and reports the mountains full of
huckleberries and pickers. Mrs. Dod
son, Lucile and Walter are out and
sending quantities of berries to Port
land. Last Monday hey sent in twenty-five
gallons, Thursday forty gallons,
and Monday of this week another for
ty gallons.
LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a daughter, who arrived Friday eve
ning, August 18th, weighing eight and
a quarter pounds. She has been
named Marie Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott are rejoicing in
is JULIUS G. STURE
Reliable Dentistry
Nerve Blocking
Residence and Office Phone
Sandy, Oregon
Mrs. JF. D. Eason left Sunday for a
week's visit with friends in Salem.
Sterns and Mary 'will enjoy a visit
with their grandmother in Portland -
J. Scales and W. Bosholm returned
Friday evening from Shepherd's Hot
Springs, where they spent several
days. , ; . ' .
Geo. Sharuke and Ole Nelson came
down from Hood River Sunday and
spent the day at the Sharuke home.
Miss Ruth Krebs is the proud pos
sessor of a new Vose piano. Mrs.
Purcell selected' it for her last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Junker and Mrs. Katie
Koch spent Sunday with Mrs. Severns
at Boring.
Gus Dahrus, who has been quite
poorly for several months, is now &.ble
to be at work. He is loading trucks at
the rock c'rusher. . .
Miss Pauline Mutchler is spending a
week with her grandparents, Mr; and
Mrs. Nick Schmitz. Miss Mutchler re
cently came down from Baker. She is
at present making her home in Port
land.
R. E. Esson and wife were in Port
land Monday, Mrs. Esson remaining
over until Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattingby and Dorothy were
horselback riding last week, visiting
the Strongs while out. This is Mrs.
Mattngby's first attempt at riding
since her long illness and her friends
rejoice that she is able to take up her
usual activities.
Cecil Duke, accompanied by Prof.
Rutherford of Gresham, left Wednes
day on his vacation. He will vists at
Seattle and other vlaces.
The Community Club meeting sched
uled for last Thursday evening, failed
to materialize.
There are some changes being made
in the grade school building. The
primary and advanced rooms are
changing places.
C. L. Hens"en reports his well as
fifty-six feet deep and still going. At
thirty-one feet quite a flow of water
was struck, but . he hopes to strike
more.
Tom Scales left Monday for Corbett,
where he will visit the Reeds for a
week or ten days.
Mr. W. Shirley of Dover is at the
Scales home for a few weeks, while he
is taking treatments from a Portland
doctor.
Mildred France, who fell from the
porch several weeks ago and broke her
wrist, took it out of the sling Monday.
Henry Aschoff sold his cattle to Mr.
Hoffman last week. They were
brought in Sunday. Mrs. Aschoff, who
last Sunday.
Alf . Bell is running a cream truck
to Portland every day in the week. At
present Marlares. Bosholms and De
Shazers are sending cream,
Thomas and Kenneth Scales spent
Monday afternoon at the Hoyet sum
mer home on the Bluff road.
The T. O. O. F. hall is being -paint
ed. Mr. Sharuke is doing the work.
J. C. Laundry is repairing Jack Bar-
nett's truck.
Little Arnold Daniels 4s spending a
week with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hazelwander.
Sandy Scales and family of St.
Johns, accompanied by Miss Katherine
Scales of Centralia, Wash., spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the Scales
home. Sunday Thomas and Kenneth
Scales, accompanied by their uncle
Sandy, went to the Sandy river fish
ing. They brought home ten speckled
beauties.
Mrs. Carl Alt returned from eastern
Oregon Sunday. She has been spend
ing ten days with her husband near
Clear Lake. Miss Bernice Dixon and
James Ogden went after her. .
Canby Department
Dr. John Fuller
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SH O ES
SEE OUR SPECIAL STOCK OF SHOES
Children's Shoes $ .50 to $3.25
Women's Shoes .2.50 to $6.00
Men's Shoes $2.95 to $8.00
On last Monday night the various
school districts surrounding Canby
held a special election,, called for the
purpose of deciding the union high
school question. Of the ten districts
voting, five favored the union high
school, four opvosed it and one dis
trict's vote resulted m a tie. The
Marks Prairie district vote will decide
the question, the vote of this district
being cast Saturday, August 26th.
Mrs. Levi Balmer of Salem was bad
ly bruised in an accident which oc
curred near the south approach of the
Molalla river bridge on the highway, at
nine o'clock Wednesday night The
accident was a peculiar one in that the
injury was sustained in a second acci
dent at the same time and place.
Due to a brilliant headlight on a
car approaching the Balmer car, the
two cars came together, with a result
that both autos were badly damaged
and the occupants badly shaken up,
although no injuries were sustained by
either of the parties.
While those involved in the accident
were surveying the damage, a truck,
driven by Donald Browner of Wood
burn, approached, from the north and
all except Mrs. Balmer stepped aside
to let it pass. Mrs. Balmer was struck
by the truck and severely bruised.
After receiving treatment at the office
of Dr. Dedman, she was able to re
sume her journey.
Mrs. L.' V. Gray and Miss Esther
Noble were business visitors in Port
land last Monday afternoon.
E. F. Howe returned last Thursday
from an extended visit at Seattle and
Vancouver, B. C, and his son,- Ernest
Howe, left Canby on Friday,, in com
pany with Mr, Mitts, for a deer hunt in
the Cascade Mountains.
Frank Allen, former, business man
of Canby, but now of Kalama, Wash.,
is a business visitor in the city this
week. . . -
Mrs. Grant White motored to Port
land last Monday.
when an insane man killed one and
seriously wounded another man by the
use of a gun, is a Canby boy. His
parents live on a farm near town. -
All preparations are being rushed
for the big day in Canby on Saturday,
Aug. 26th, when the Ford and Fordson
people are to put on their big parade.
About fifty prizes are in store for the
drivers, of Ford cars, who prepare to
pull off their respective stunts in the
parade. Canby is expected to have
all. business houses closed from 10:30
to 12 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells and daugh
ter of Macksburg are in Canby, mak
ing arrangements to take oyer the
local telephone office Sept 1st They
will have a sale at their Macksburg
home on Thursday, Aug. 24th. On
Saturday night Aug. 19th, ninety of
their neighbors met at their home in a
farewell surprise party. Neighborly
chats, dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed by Old and young, who ten
dered their regrets at the loss of their
good neighbors. But Canby is hope
ful that Macksburg's loss may be their
gain and that all may' be mutually
benefited in the new work. Mr. Wells
and family are taking up at our tele
phone office. .
J. SCALES
Sandy, Oregon
Bill Lamb, who navigated one of
the big 75 horse power combines in
an eastern Oregon wheat field during
the last harvest, returned to Canby
last Monday. He reports a good yield
of wheat in that part of the state, with
wages ranging from four .dollars per
y day tor common laDor, to niieen aoi-
i lars per day for operators of the large
V ' combines.
$ I
! Arthur Graham-and wife, C. H. Shel-
ton and wife, Mr. Shelton's mother and
Miss Lenora Pendleton, motored to
Portland Sunday. '
Sandy Drug Store
sells
Weatherly .Ice Cream
Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies
W. H. Wang and wife, -former mer
chants of, Canby, returned last. Mon
day from several months' sojourn in
California and old Mexico. Mr. Wang
says he saw nothing on his trip which
to him looked so good as a home in
Canby.
Craig Dedman returned to Canby
last Monday from the coast, where he
has been employed since the close of
school days. He expects to return to
the state university this fall.
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Dr. Mundy, a former dentist of Can-
X i Dv as in town this week.
a.
A lively game of baseball was ex
pected last Sunday between the Canby
and Donald teams, but the Donald
boys failed to show up. That the oc
casion might not be a failure, the Can
by team played a bunch of ''pick-ups"
around town and worked off the su
perfluous energy held in store for the
Donald team. The result was a "white
wash," to the amusement of the good
crowd in attendance.
Harold Oathes, the busdriver who
had a hair-raising experience on the
Portland - Agtoria ' highway Monday,
IS A RARE GRACE
But there are a lot of "graceful" people in
this community, if we may judge by the
number of depositors in our savings depart
ment. -
Have YOU acquired the grace of saving?
Better make the start today one dollar does
it. .
Clackamas County Bank
SANDY, OREGON.
& it -J -.f & & JX JX jXg
J'
CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Hatton JX
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Miss Gertrude Chambers of Port
land has been visiting friends at Car
ver. Miss Chambers taught two very
successful terms at Carver several
years ago.
The community picnic given by the
Pleasant -Home-Club on the-16th, was
one very successful event of the sea
son. About 150 people attended. After
a very clightiul picnic lunch a small
program was given. The play "How
the Story Grew," given by the ladies
of the Club, was enjoyed by all.
s
Mrs. J.. Bunting is slightly improv-
TRY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
made by
MOLALLA BAfCERY
Molalla, Oregon
ing, after a severe attack of pieu
monia. Mrs. R. L. Peake is able to be out
again after having undergone an oper
ation for tonsilitis.
Mrs. J. W. Watts and Mrs. E. K.
D,art of Molalla spent the week-end
with relatiyes. Mr. arid Mrs. Dart
will Jeave soon for California to visit
ther daughter, Mrs. John Wlliams.
Mrs. S. E.. Day and son Fred Af'
Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ellison
of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Day of Portland, picnicked with the
Byers family on the Clackamas River
Sunday.
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JENNINGS LODGE
Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck . &
j? t? j? j." a? a? if tf K"- s? s? j? a?5
The Willamette Evangelical Camp
Meeting Association, at their annual
business meeting held during their
camp meeting at Jennings Lodge, elect
ed the following officers for the ensu
inng year. Rev. G. W. Plummer, presi
dent; Rev. H. Schuknecht, 1st vice
president; Rev. F. B. Culver, 2d vice
president; Rev. W. A. Guceroy, secre
tary; Rev. Jacob Stacker, treasurer.
The camp meeting closed with the
Sunday evening services.
Mrs. Laura Newell and 'son Glen, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Newell of Portland, have gone to the
McKenzie river on a two weeks' hunt
ing and fishing trip. ,
S. Shepherd and family and Mrs.
Brownrigg motored to Eagle Creek
Sunday, where they were joined1 by
the McPherson brothers and their
families from easter Oregon. The Mc
Phersons are sons of Mrs- Brownrigg.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert 'was in St.
Johns Friday purchasing woolen goods
for residents of Tillamook county.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McReynolds of
Fort Worth, Tex., arrived here last
Thursday evening and are visiting at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Henrici, of Hull ave
nue. Sunday, the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Henrici, a family party was
held at the home of another daughter,
Mrs. Louis Barryi, of Oregon City.
The McReynolds are planning to re
main until October 1st.
The members of Grace Guild met
at the home of Mrs. Olin Ford Wed
nesday and completed plans for the
experience meeting and supper to be
held in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris of Kan
sas, wno have ibeen visiting tneir
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, of Ad-
die street, have taken an apartment in
Portland, where they will await the
arrival of a son from Kansas, when
they will continue ' their journey to
Los Angeles. .
Mrs. Wilson B. Miller, who left re
ently with her husband, on a motor
trip to British Columbia, waa taken
sick in Seattle and after spending four
days in a hospital at that place,, re
trrned to Portland.
Lawrence Riddle of Newburg was a
guest at the Harry Williams home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tozier, form
er residents of Jennings Lodge, now
living in Baltimore, Md., visited the
Hugh Roberts famly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker, accom
panied by the latter's sisters, the
Misses Hammond, motored to Eagle
Creek last Saturday. From there they
hiked up the creek a distance of more
Ate-
Would you
like to buy
a iispH mi.
M i - rr.
p j w v J tomobile
Jj A Banner-Courier want-ad
will get you just the make
you want, at the price you
can afford to pay
-and you'll get the same prompt service
if you have a car to sell or exchange.
OPEN AN. ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
We are not seeking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer the
patronage and confidence of the good people
residing in our own vicinity, who desire to do
business with an institution ever ready and glad
to render them every reasonable accommoda
tion and service. We would be glad to have you
open an account any time, but why not today?
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Four (4) paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
- Carver, Oregon
GRANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
than six miles, where they camned
until Sunday.
Miss Carrie .Burch. who has been
spending the past two months with
her aunt, -Mrs. A. F. Russell, has re
turned to her home in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dale are en
jcying a motor trip to British Colum-
Dia.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Stewart, August 15th. The Stewarts
were former residents of Jennings
Lodge, now residing in Portland.
Mrs. Schultz, who spent two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Wonn, re
turned to her home in Seattle last
Friday.
Mrs. B. A. Hoag spent the week-end
at Newport.
The Play ground of the Jennings
Lodge school has been materially in
creased in size by taking out a num
ber of trees and clearing out the un
derbrush. ' .
Miss Marian Pettibone visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A Mosier
several days the past week.
Rev. A. B. Snider, who recently un
derwent an operation at the Oregon
City hospital, has returned to his
home. He is rapidly recovering, but
still makes daily trips to Oregon City
for treatment .
Rev. and Mrs. William T. Milliken
of Salem, who are enjoying their va
cation, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mosier of
Hull avenue.-'
Henry Henrici is improving his
home on Hull avenue by putting in a
cement basement. He wll also build
a new chicken house and pump house.
Miss Inez Woodcock is spending
several days with friends in the Fre
mont district.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed as
executor of the estate of Dock Wil-
helm, deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas County, Oregon. Any
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are here
by required to present the same to me
duly verified as by law required with
proper vouchers, at the office of my
attorneys G. B. Dimick & W. L. Mul
vey, Room 8, Andresen Building, Ore
gon City, Oregon, within six months
from the expiration of this notice.
Dated August 17th. 1922.
EDWIN H. LAWLES,
Executor of the last will and testa- -
ment of Dock Wilhelm, deceased.
G. B. Dimick & W. L. Mulvey,
Attorneys for Executor. (8-17-5t)
Banner-Courier clasified ads bring
home the bacon.
ADEN'S STORE
H. D. ADEN, Proprietor
Wilsonville, Oregon
General Merchandise
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FLOUR AND FEED
NAILS, SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT
GRAIN SAGS, BAL TIES
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HOME
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I IT LOOKS UKE A BOOKASEtfr!
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THE DOOR?
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ITU GET
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HltA!
6
JACK.
WILSON.
fei3Ei & - '1
rr not r i KtvwtstrHT
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SKoWi.Mfi-J
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' I I
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ZfAe ffiank TJhat ffiacks the farmer
Keep your money where
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T,,lrtr--M,;''! I I
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