2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
HAZELIA
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Silvers at
tended a concert at the Oaks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland were
dinner guests at the Charles. Larson
home Sunday.
Will MacVay left Saturday for
Kansas City, Kan. He will visit his
mother and sister,. Miss Kate, and
other relatives at various points in
the east. His wife and children are
at Duluth now and will all return
home with him in the early fall.
Little Miss Margret Silvers ex
pects to spend the rest of the sum
mer at the Wilson home at Hazelia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Zivney motored to the
Rose city in the former's auto Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Borland has been enter
taining her sister-in-law from Ne
braska, this week.
Mrs. Silvers and little daughter,
Margaret, formerly of England, but
nof of Portland, are house guests
at the Wilson homa.
Engills and Arence Johnson spent
Sunday evening in Oswego.
Guy MacVay was entertained by rel
atives at Hazelia Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fiala enter
tained relatives from Portland Sun
day evening.
Mr. Sagert is again at the Zivney
farm baling hay.
Walter . Borland was a caller at
the home of his grandparents last
week. '
Master C. Antone and Shirley
Boutz were entertained by the litttle
Misses Harlan and Geraldine Zivney
on Monday afternoon.
A. E. Thomas called on Joe Bauer
Saturday evening.
Mr. Ackerson spent Wednesday in
this neighborhood.
Mr. Andrews, the postman of
route 5, is back again after his va
cation. Lyle Tiedeman, . of Stafford,
spent a few days at Hazelia last week.
A. E. Thomas was a Stafford visit
or Saturday.
Miss Harriet J. Duncan, who teach
es the Star of Bethlehem class at Ha
zelia Sunday school, gave a picnic for
her small charges Saturday after
noon. Luncheon was served to a
large crowd of little tots and all re
port an enjoyable time. Miss Dun
can is a very efficient school, as welN
as bunday school, teacher.
. Mr. Huetter, of Hubbard, Ore.,
was visiting with various folk at Ha
zelia Monday.
Fred Lehman has finished baling
his crop of hay. jr
The man who respects the rights of
others experiences little difficulty in
securing the consideration due him
self, but the wolf usually gets his
due in time.
George Wilson, of this community,
was in Portland Saturday.
Don't forget Sunday school in the
school grove every Sunday at 10:30
a. m. When it is raining Sunday
school will be held at the H. T. Dun
can home. Everybody come, as we
are studying the teaching of Paul, one
of the greatest men of his day, and
have very interesting, as well as in
structive meetings.
Mrs. Shipley, of Oswego, is visiting
her daughter, 'Mrs. Fred Lehman.
Mrs. Shipley formerly lived at Ha
zelia. We are sorry indeed that little
, Robert R. Eastman is ill at his home
here.
Joneth Johnson was a business vis
itor in the Rose City on Wednesday.
Miss Ida Scott, of Tualatin Mead
ows, called on Mrs. S. S. Boutz Satur
day afternoon.
Andrew Neal, of Oswego, was haul
ing wood from this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Walling, of Port
land, were, dinner guests at the
Childs' home Sunday. The Wallings
were formerly residents of Huzelia,
and they still own a nice farm here.
Mrs. George Wilson and daughter,
Miss Mary, were guests of Mrs. S.
S. Boutz Tuesday evening.
Jerry Fiala, a prominent dairy
farmer of this pluce, was in Oswego
Wednesday.
Miss Katherine and Beville Davis
are visiting their cousin, Miss Ila
Scott.
C. C. Borland was in Portland
Wednesday.
Theodore Stcinhiller, a prominent
farmer of this place, was the guest of
S. S. Boutz on Tuesduy evening.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Raymond Bennett is home now
nursing a sore finger, caused by being
between two Bticks of cord wood when
they came together.
i Our Line of 4
t Stoves and Ranges
Is the BEST that Money Can
Buy and the prices range
from
$20.00 to $25.00 on Stoves and from
$27.50 to $75.00 on Ranges
t Every STOVE and RANGE IS GUARANTEED
Quality First
Wilson ) Cooke
Oregon City, Oregon
Mrs. K. Conroy and children are
visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Deshields, during their vacation
from their eastern Oregon home.
The tent meetings continue with a
large attendance.
H. Vanwater and son, Raymond,
were transacting businses in Portland
last Friday.
Earl Boyer is nursing an enlarged
check this week.
W. F. Mundhenke is delivering hay
to gardners of southern Europe in
Portland these days.
H. H. Blake is a very busy man
now-a-days cutting grain for his
neighbors.
G. Haberlach, Jr., is applying roof
paint upon his house.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Adams have
moved to Gladstone to make their fu
ture home. -
Mrs. G. Haberlach, Sr., and Mrs. K.
Daue were calling on Mrs. L. Parker,
who is confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and son
were out picking berries Wednesday
evening at their ranch, recently pur
chased. Allen Finzer and daughter, Velma,
were callers at Cedar Springs ranch
last Saturday.
The E. C. S. C. meets with Miss
Dora Himmerick next Wednesday af
ternoon. Arthur Rasmusen and Arthur Da
vidson say that scooping hay in east
ern Oregon is no baby-play. They
therefore resigned their positions and
set sail for old webfoot, none the
worse for their experience.
We are glad to announce that the
grading is going on on the Eighty
second street road leading into Port
land. Some day we will have smooth
sailing thereon.
While in Portland last Friday we
noticed the Ewbank electric motor in
it's old berth, so we presume the P. &
0. C. Ry, has discontinued it's use on
the run from Portland to Milwaukie.
Mrs. L. M. Haworth's sister and
family, of Donald, Oregon, motored
down for a visit last Sunday.
S. S. Urfer, wife and son, Donald,
were honored guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finzer Sunday.
Mr. Urfer and Mr. Finzer had not met
since Mr. Finzer left his native state,
Ohio, 26 years ago. S. S. Urfer is
a successful merchant of New Phila
delphia, Ohio.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finzer on
Sunday. Salads, pickles, sandwiches,
ice cream, 'cake and other things too
numerous to mention 'Composed the
lunch. Picture taking, music and vis
iting consumed the afternoon. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ur
fer, and son, Donald, of New Phila
delphia, Ohio; Gen. W. E. Finzer,
Mrs. W. E. Finzer and son, Marvin;
Dr. E. W. Finzer and Mrs. E. W. Fin
zer;Miss Beatrice Finzer, Donald Fin
zer, Laura Finzer, Malcolm Finzer,
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Finzer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Eaton, Jumes Eaton, Hel
ena Eaton, Mrs. Anna B. Cummins,
Mrs. William Bush, all of Portland,
and other relatives.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
WILSONVILLE
Mrs. Masters and daughter visited
their home in Portland Saturday and
Sunday, after having spent a month
in camp with the husband and broth
ers at Graham's Ferry. They return
ed Monday to remain for another
month in camp.
Mrs. Ed Baker will entertain the
ladies of Correll Creek Thursday af
ternoon. Quite a number of Wilsonville
"ites" motored down the Columbia
highway Sunday, having dinner and
supper en route, and enjoying a
splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Young, ac
companied by Lewis Young and El
mer Todd and the young men's lady
friends, of Newberg, made the Co
lumbia highway trip to several miles
beyond The Dalles on Sunday and en
joyed the trip immensely. None of
the party had ever made the trip be
fore. Mrs. Edd Wagner's baby is quite
well again.
Little Miss Virginia Graham, of
Portland, is spending the week with
her cousin, Helen Graham, at Gra
ham's Ferry.
The ladies of Hood View, Wilson
ville and Correll Creek met at the
homo of Mrs. Arnold Clutters Thurs
day afternoon for the express pur
pose of organizing a Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, which they
did, with Mrs. Horning as their pres-
(5
a
ident for the ensuing year. Mrs. An
drews, of Oregon City, was the offic
ial organizer. Mrs. Fred Tooze, also
of Oregon City, read a splendid pa
per oh the care and training of chil
dren and the adolescent boy and girl
and how parents should love to be
with them at all times; how to be 80
or 100 years young instead of 80 or
100 years old. We are only as old
as we let ourselves become, unless di
sease has made us otherwise.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Cotts, Mrs. F. J.
Tooze, Mrs. Chas. Tooze, Mrs. Dan
Stahlnicker, Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mrs.
Jasper Seely, of Hood View; Mrs.
Inez Wood, Mrs. Edd. Baker, Miss
Bettie Batalgia, Mrs. Reed Graham,
Mrs. R. B. Graham, Mrs. N. O. Say,
of Correll Creek; Mrs. Wm. Brobst,
Mis. Frank Brobst, Mrs. Cora Seely,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson, Mrs. S. B.
Seely, Mrs. F. F. Seely, Miss Mary
Brobst, Mrs. M. C. Young and Mrs.
Hornung of Wilsonville. A union
was organized and named Hood View
W. C. T. U . Time of next meeting
August 17 at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Seely. An excellent program of
music was rendered by the Brobst
and Tooze ladies.
Ice cream social at Hood View Sat
urday evening.
STONE
Yes, here we are, as live as ever,
and we want the good people of Ore
gon to hear about us and our county,
where no one need suffer if he will
work. This is the land of plenty and
all with a climate that is perfection
' itself. -
' I wa3 pleased yesterday when a
j neighbor brought in a dish of fine
' strawberries. They were all about
1 the same size and unusually large,
! measuring about four inches in cir
i ,,..., ti, i u: ,,.
grown on Mr. Lilly's place. Who
could ask for better?
The granges of Damascus, Logan
and Bakers Bridge met here at Stone
and enjoyed a delightful picnic on
Saturday. An excellent program had
been arranged and a fine dinner was
served. The feature of the picnic
was a debate as to whether the wheel
barrow or the automobile had done
the most good in the world. The
wheelbarrow sponsors won the event.
(Good for the wheelbarrow.) A pi
oneer reviewed the early days in this
country in a manner that aroused
great interest among his audience,
Things are quiet at Stone just now.
Perhaps the trouble comes from the
difficulty with which the community is
meeting in settling upon a name. We
had a postoffice here known as Stone;
mail from all parts of the country
was sent to Stone, but many seem to
prefer Carver to Stone.
: We are still plagued with picture
agents occasionally. An agent with
a new line of talk was about last
weejc and because of his talk took sev
eral orders.
A crew of men is at work in Jack
son's park and is making the place
very attractive.
The creamery company is planning
the election of a new building to house
its butter making equipment.
Hundreds of pleasure seekers visit
ed this vicinity on Sunday, bringing
picnic lunches and fishing outfits. The
place is certainly lively on Sunday.
Miss Elva Watts is spending her
vacation at her home here. Miss
Watts will return to Gladstone to
teach this fall where she was last
year.
Miss G. Chambers is visiting here
before- beginning her school work.
She taught here the last two terms.
Preaching services are to be held
at Stone on Sunday with a student
from Eugene in the pulpit. The com-
munity has been invited to the ser
vice;
Is John Staats dead that we do
not hear from him? Surely not! If
he were dead we would be hearing of
the good he had done.
MOUNTAIN VIEW '
The new jitney service is surely
pleasing to everybody and we hope
that people will not walk down town
in order to ride back. Patronize it
both ways. There is urgent need of
the streets being repaired over which
it travels; the crossings are in bad
shape and hard on all autos is well as
the jitney.
Instead of a new city hall put the
streets in better shape and put up a
tent on the outskirts of the city for
the city council to fight in, or send
some of them to hunt Villa.
We have some men in the council
who we believe are honest and would
work for the city's interest if they
were not handicapped by others.
Usually the worst mud slingers are
thoso who have had street improve
ment and city work turned to their
benefit and when a man sits in the
council after a series of drunken
sprees its time for such men to step
down and out.
As for changing the - sexton of
Mountain View cemetery, we agree
with Mayor Hackett that as long as
a man does his duty he should hold
his job, and not let personal anti
pathy govern the council in turning
u man out.
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in couceutrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength ; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bowue. BloomficM, N. J.
Miss Laura Parks of Mt. Hood
street started Tuesday for La Harpe,
Kansas, her former home, for a three
months visit with relatives and
friends. .
Claude Van Hoy is in east
ern Oregon.
Mrs. Ross Clarke moved her house
hold goods to-Woodside last Saturday.
Ancil Badger came home from Cal
ifornia last week very much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverlin are the own
ers of a new Ford auto.
Mrs. Cromer and d aughter, of
Lents, visited Mrs. Lewllyn last
Sunday. ,
"Grandma" Bullard continues very
feeble.
Mrs. Jennie Miller of Sellwood vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
May, last Tuesday.
Mr. Fisher moved in the little
house of Mr. Van Auken last week.
Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, accompanied
by Wanda Hickman, left for Seaside
Wednesday, where they will spend
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallingford
of Woodlawn, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. James McEwen of southern Cal
ifornia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Hay
last week. They have been taking an
auto trip along the coast.
Miss Retha Grant is visiting her
mother at Louisville, Oregon.
Miss Edith Bullard is at Wilhoit
Springs for a few days.
The Sunday school and Ladies' Aid
of Mountain View will have a picnic
at Canemah park on August' 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hay visited their
daughter, Mrs. Jennings, at Portland
last Wednesday.
LOGAN
Nobody has died, eloped, married,
absconded or moved away, but maybe
we can apply some of the other num
bers on the list.
Some big crops have apparently
been raised, but we will wait until
they have been threshed and then
count the bushels. That will not be
so very long, for some wheat will be
threshed before this appears in print.
Late seeding seems to have the ad
vantage this year and such oats cer
tainly looks fine.
The Logan hay balers have all been
baling out of the field. Henry Thun,
E. C. Gerber, Kohl brothers and C. A.
Kirchem have each done some work
in that line. E. C. Gerber baled about
30 tons of mixed hay for F. E. An
derson, on the Thompson place.
Several Logan grangers attended
the Damascus grange picnic at Carver
on the fifth and enjoyed it immensely.
Some of them were surprised to hear
it decided that the wheelbarrow is
more useful than the automobile. It
is expected that the discusion will ef
fect the sale of that useful machine.
The Clear Creek creamery ball
team defeated the Meier and Frank
team for the second time last Sunday,
the score being 9 to 2. The C. C. C.
boys have been fortunate in their con
tests with metropolitan teams and
have only been defeated once.
The correspondent put together
some scraps of railroad information
which did not fit. However, Mr. Car
ver has stated that he intends to ex
tend his line up Clear Creek this sea
son and will build the piers for the
Clackamas bridge during low water,
so our enthusiasm may not have been
wasted.
. Mrs. L. E. Robbins is home from
the hospital somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. L. E. Senn, accompanied by
her niece, little Helen Fullam, called
on Mrs. Robins last week, prior to
her return to Portland.
There will be a harvest picnic at
the grange park on the third Satur
day of September. There will be
speaking, a good program, a ball
game, a dance at night and a general
good time. Bring your dinner and
CHEIfRYVILLE
Everybody is joy riding.
It rains in August this year, and
does a lot of good.
The gentle rain did no harm as the
grass hay was in and the grain not
ready to cut.
A mountaineer has named his twin
boys Theodore and Stevedore. He
says what one knocks down the other
can drag out. This combination ought
to suit the standpatters.
A smoke was seen issuing from
Mt. Hood lately and some thought
there was danger of an eruption but,
it was found to be "Lige" Coalman
getting supper at his high house for
some Mazama girls who had climbed
the mountain. "Lige" says they din
ed "al fresco" and had snow-shoe rab
bit fricasseed and snowball frappe,
with ice water on the side.
The society event of the week was
the wedding of C. W. (Dad) Miller,
our merchant, to Mrs. E. L. Banta,
both of this place. The newly-weds
are not strangers to matrimonial life
as they both have been married be
fore, but they are both suited in age
and in every respect for this added
experience and both have the best
wishes of all for good fortune and
good health. They were married at
Vancouver, Wash., and upon their re
turn were treated to a great blow
out that made the hills and canyons
resound with the joyous shouts of the
"natives."
Mr. Pridemore, the proprietor at
Government Camp, has a hidden lake,
from which he gets big trout when
ever he needs them for his hungry
guests. This lake was supposed, by
him, to be a secret, but Verne Rogers,
a famous fisherman from Sandy, who,
it is said, can smell fish (when they
are frying) four miles, ran onto this
lake and didn't do a thing but return
to camp with a fine string of big fel
lows. When asked where he got them
he said he ran them down and kicked
them to death. Another fish- story.
HIGHLAND
Haying . is on full last in this
neighborhood and the weather is all
one could wish for. It looks as
though there would be a good crop of
grain and potatoes this year. On ac-
count of the late rains pasture has
been very good and stock of all kinds
is looking well.
Miss Estella Ingals, after visiting
in Portland the past week, returned
home on Sunday.
Mr. Hanhart is housekeeper at
present, while his better half is un
der the dentist's care in Portland.
The Grange intends to give a bas
ket social and dance on Saturday
evening, August 19, for the benefit of
Jack Ringo. It is intended to use the
proceeds of the evening fo purchase
a wheel chair for him. Mr. Ringo
has been unable to walk for a long
time and his friends wish . to show
their esteem and sympathy for him.
All ladies are asked to bring baskets
and men folks their pocket books.
Good music is assured.
Some of the neighbors called upon
Mr. Mason last Friday " evening,
among those present being Mr. Simms
and family, Mr. Caldwell and family,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandel, Mr. and
Mrs. Mat Kandel, Miss Lucy Simms,
Mrs. Joe Wallace, Lida Martin, Edna
Vohs, Chevor Sullivan, Nora Pullen,
and Elsie Schram.
The Martin brothers expect to fin
ish sawing in Elwood in about an
other week, when they will move their
mill home and prepare their thresher
for threshing, grain for the farmers
here.
Mrs. Kaser and her sister, Miss
Nora Pullen, of Gresham, have been
visiting the Schram family the past
week.
VIOLA
Mrs. Claude Stone and three chil
dren of Dallas, are making her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, a
visit of a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Eva Craft had a bad fall on
Saturday. She dislocated her knee
and-was not able to walk for a few
days. We are glad that she is recov
ering from the effects of the injury.
Mrs. Charles Cockerline invited a
few of her little daughters' playmates
to celebrate Ruth's sixth birthday an
niversary last week. Those who en
joyed a pleasant afternoon were
Ruth Cockerline, Minnie Craft, Claud
ia btone, Robert Stone, Lesley HamiL
ton, Janett Hamilton and Francis
Cummin.
Ray Miller and family were over
at Mt. Zion to the union services on
Sunday.
Rev. Cady, of Salem, preached at
the Viola church on Sunday after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and baby
were at Histacada park on Sundav:
also L. Funk and family, of Portland,
were there.
Mrs. Wm. Hicinbotham is at her
mo'ther's home at present. She came
from Portland on Saturday. Although
much improved in health, she expects
to still take two or three treatments
a week. . t
Mr. and Mrs. Eaden anil daughter,
Winnie, had a narrow escape from
death on Sunday as they were coming
up tne bpnngwater hill. After leav
ing the hill, getting on the main road,
something on the machine gave way
and the car turned around and went
down the embankment to the other
road, when Mr. Eaden put on the
brake and just stopped it from go
ing down the steep hill side. Noth
ing worse than a bad scare was the
cost of the aoident.
STAFFORD
A slieht shower of rain visitpri ns
on Monday night with great benefit
to gardens and potatoes, but it made
farmers with hay cut look sorry.
However, the most of the hay has been
stacked; some of it in prime con
dition.
Mrs. Grace Pomperine, we were
sorry to hear, was taken to the Ore
eon Citv hosnital last FriHnv. anffor.
ing from a complication of diseases.
She had a severe case of pneumonia a
few years ago, since which her lungs
nave never Deen strong. All hope
for a sneedv recoverv. Her mnrhnr
Mrs. C. Teideman, is caring for the
oaoy, now nearly two years old.
Mr. Hussbaum had the misfortune
to slip while repairing a roof, and
wnue ne did not lall lar he landed in
such a wav as to ransn n slio-Tif run.
" ".-e..v
ture, and has been confined to the
couch part of the time! since. Fri
day he was taken to see Dr. Guy
Mount, and again on Monday, and is
some better at the m-esent writino-.
Hazelnut parties have been quite
trequent, and the nuts are found to
be exceptionally lare-e.
Many fields are ready for the
sickle as soon as the clouds roll by.
In many kitchens the canning of
peas and beans for winter use goes
merrny on and as they are put up in
glass ptomaine poisoning is not fear
ed. Mr. Oldham is finishing a new barn
on the Hayes' place, where he is a
tenant.
Cant. Haves is recovering from liia
many ailments since the coming of
warm weatner.
MT. PLEASANT
Miss Elsie McLain, who has been
spending the past week with Miss
Marjory Paul, now of Portland, but
formerly of Mt. Pleasant, came home
Monday.
A very enjoyable time was had by
the young people of Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday evening when Miss Alene
Christensen entertained at a,,lawn
party.
Mrs. Owen G. Thomas, who has
been ill for the past week, is improv
ing under the care of the Drs. Mount.
Master Edward Snook, of Van
couver, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Snook.
Miss. Dorothy Rice, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jennie Niles for the
past week, has returned to her home
in Portland.
The wedding of Miss Linnie Os
borne, formerly of Mt Pleasant, to
Ray Scott, a young businessman of
Portland, was the cause of consider
able interest among Mt. Pleasant
friends. Mrs. Scott spent her girl
hood days in this community and she
has a host of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orourke,
Farmers -
(fl We pay particular attention to farmers' accounts, and will be
pleased to have you handle your transactions through this bank.
fl We have Safety Deposit boxes for rent in our. vault at $1.00 per
year and up, where you can keep your deeds, insurance policies,
etc. , in a secure place and you carry the key.
fl We have funds to make desirable farm loans and will give prompt
attention to applications for loans upon well improved farms in
this vicinity.
MMMMM(mmmM
1 f4jezsss& OPPOSITE COURT HOU&t- " ' I
I.EROY D. WALKER,
President.
THOS. F.
Vice
the latter formerly Miss Lucile Kel
logg, of Walla Walla, who have been
enjoying their honeymoqn in Port
land, called on her father, E. E. Kel
logg, Tuesday.' Miss Lucile was a
Mt. Pleasant girl, born and raised and
schooled here. Her many friends will
be pleased to hear of her marriage
to the young business man of Walla
Walla. After a short honeymoon
they will return to their Washington
home..
GLEN ECHO
Our editor says letters make our
best paper a better paper. So Glen
Echo had better wake up.
- The best and most important thing
I have to write about is our new hard
surface road on Steal avenue.
The Ed Olds road is completed and
he invites the public to come and see.
Bert Tabor has his new house a
bout complete. It is a modern and
very handsome bungalow and is a
great improvement to our already
beautiful avenue.
R. H. Taber made a business trip
home from Cannon Beach, where he
and his wife are operating a hotel.
He brings the news that they have
sold their property there and this is
their last year of business.
C. Grant has been employed to
work for Charles Meldrum on the old
Meldrum farm and will move his fam
ily to that place. We are very sor
ry to lose good neighbors.
E. T. Gill had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable cow" a few
days ago. It is said -to have eaten
some poisonous weed.
We are sory to note that "Grand
ma" Rollins is very low, also Mrs.
Victor Erickson is growing very weak
and is entirely helpless.
I wonder how many appreciate our
nice cool summer, while eastern peo
ple are sweltering in the heat. '
I wonder how many appreciate liv
ing in a land of peace and plenty,
while our brothers over the waters
are famishing for food and are being
slaughtered in war?
Let us count our blessings one by
one; see what great good God hath
done.
BEAVER CREEK
Mrs. Dora Shelly, of Oregon City,
visited with the Henry Henrici family
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Williams, of High
land, transacted business in Beaver
Creek Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mrs. Fred Steiner,
Master Walter Steiner and Miss An
nabelle Hall, of Oregon City, called on
Mrs. Ben Santesson on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman, Car
mel and Elizabeth Hettman, of High
land, attended the band concert in
Beaver Creek Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Force, George
Force, Misses May Conway, Alena
Hughes and Bernice Mudgett, of Al
berta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Hughes Sunday.
Ben Fischer was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Cassiday, of Carus,
called on relatives and friends here
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lonerean and
children, Genevieve and Elmer, and
Mrs. Jane Scanlon, of Portland, mo
tored to Oregon City Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Francis Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs. O. II. Hughes were in the county
seat Friday.
The Beaver Creek boys' band con
cert and program was a' decided suc
cess. Fred Steiner auctioneered the
baskets. Cake and sandwiches were
also sold. Miss Erana Bluhm had
charge of the program.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE OREGON '
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Six Schools and Forty-eight De
partments is engaged in the great work
of uniting Learning and Labor.
Forty-eighth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. j
Degree Courses requiring a four-vear
high school preparation, are offered in
the following: "
AGRICULTURE. 16 Departments:
COMMERCE, 4 Departments; ENGIN-
BERING, t Departments; MINES, 3
Departments; FORESTRY, 2 Depart
ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart
ments; and PHARMACY.
Vocational Courses requirinz an
Eigntn uraue preparation lor entrance
are offered in Agriculture, Dairying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makera, and j
Mechanic Arts, pharmacy with a two-
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano. Strine.
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Address Thb Registrar.
I W-7-15-JS to -M) CORVALUS, ORHQON
JOHN R. HUMPHRYS,
Cashier.
CANBY
The Johnston brothers have been
baling hay near Canby lately. They
baled over nine tons in two hours.
I Mr. Chubb has been cutting grain
for Mr. Cochran, and Mr. Mitts has
'been cutting grain for Mr. Peterson
! at the same time.
Mr. A. J. Grimes was in Canby
Saturday. -
The Rainy boys have bought a
threshing outfit and are getting ready
to thresh.
Fred Howard's home was destroy
ed by fire last week. The extent of
the loss has not been ascertained.
S. Wilson is working on the railroad
as section hand at present.
Mr. Deacon was hauling hay for
Mr. Rape on Saturday.
George Mitts has the lumber on the
ground for a new house. He bought
a piece of land from Mr. Hert and is
to have a five room cottage built
thereon.
Mr. Griffir. ttoo was sick for a
few days, is able to be out again.
The young folks have a fine time
swimming in the Molalla river dur
ing this warm weather.
Corn this year has a good color, but
it is very uneven in height.
Frank Corbett, who formerly lived
here, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. Rape a few days ago.
GREENWOOD
- Mrs. Miller and children, of Port
land, were visiting at the home of Mr.
Reynolds this week.
Mrs. Hannah Penman has returned
from a short sojourn at the coast.
Miss Alta Meredith was visiting
Mr. Braker a few days this week.
Wesley Knowles sold 7 Poland Chi
na hogs for a neat little sum this
week.
Mr. Bonney's sawmill has closed
down until after threshing season.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Glazier, of
the Locks, a baby girl. Mrs. Glazier
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Allen, of Greenwood.
An Epworth League has been or
ganized at the Central Point church
with about 30 members. Miss Ella
Chinn is president.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penman motor
ed to Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and chil
dren, of Mt. Pleasant, were Sunday
guests at the Knowles' home.
EAGLE CREEK
'Mr. Beckett, who has been out to
the farm for a few days getting in
his hay, returned to his work in Port
land Monday.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was the guest of
her sister, jMrs. S. J. Eddy, of Port
land, a part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and
children visited with Roy Douglass
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. John Sweeney of Stevenson,
Wash., accompanied by her son,
Charlie, and daughter, Delia, came
down to Eagle Creek last week to
make her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Doug
lass, a visit.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mrs. R.
B. Gibson were visiting at. r.hn V.
of H. F. Gibson Sunday.
Pete Clester, who recently built a
silo, was filling it the other dav with
oats and vetch.
George White, of Portland, motor
ed out to his daughter's, Mrs. Peter
Clester, Sunday.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars R.
ward for any case of. Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken
I by catarrh sufferers for the past
I thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts
through the Blood on the Mucuous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catar
rh Cure for a short time you will see
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonils, free. -
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists,' 75c.
The Courier and the Daily Jour
nal 4.75.
.OA I KtTklirnnll
wiwnHCH
LAWYER
v Caufield Bldg.
; Oregon City
Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
We have several sums of money to
loan on good real estate, from $100.00
to $1,000.00.
HAMMOND & HAMMOND
ATTORNEYS
Beaver Bldg, Oregon City Ore.
RYAN,
Preildent.