2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
HAZELIA
W. H. Zivney called on S. S and
Albert R. Boutz Tuesday.
J. Fiala, Sr., was transacting busi
ness in the Tualatin Meadows neigh
borhood Wednesday.
Life is one great picture frame;
and our little acts of kindness are
just so many gems set therein, by
which we determine the goodness of
the heart they surround.
Mrs. C. C. Borland is on. the sick
list. i
Can you by any process of trans
position, substitution, elimination or
imagination arrive at the conclusion
that all the boobs are in the' country
when the legislature is in session?
Arthur Borland and Korkins Ack
erson were visitors at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Borland, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Larson spent several
days with her mother last week.
W. H. Zivney and brother, R. J.
Zivney, were transacting business in
Portland Thursday. These progress
ive farmers have sold an immense lot
of potatoes and cabbage this year.
W. H. Zivney is called the "cabbage
king" of Hazelia.
Theodore Steinhiller was in Oswe
go Saturday afternoon.
Those from Hazelia who attended
Oswego grange Saturday were: L. M.
Davidson, Mrs. S. S. Boutz and H. M.
and C. C. Borland.
C. Milam, from the coast, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ackerson of Turner, Ore.,
are guests at the C. C. Borland home.
Mrs. Fred Lehman was a caller in
Oswego Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. S. Boutz .was a pleasant
visitor at the C. C. Borland home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bolds and the
twins, Jack and Gloria, spent the
' week-end at "Shadow Woods," their
country home at Hazelia.
Those from Oswego who attended
the basket social here Saturday even
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Hepel Ship
ley, Mr. Wilmarth, Charles Austin,
Misses Ethel Tompson, Edna Porter,
Florence Brumbaugh and Mr. and
Mrs. McMahan.
Master Henry Zivney visited C.
Antone and Shirley Boutz Saturday
morning.
Charles Helms was a visitor in
Portland Saturday.
H. T. Duncan is still suite sick.
Joseph MacMahan was marketing
farm produce in Portland Saturday.
The basket social given at Hazelia
Saturday evening was a great suc
cess and the crowd of visiting friends
locally and from a distance enjoyed
the play, "Won by a Wager." Music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Portland. The baskets were sold at
auction and netted a sum of more
than $50.
A Wallace of Portland was in the
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raicy were din
ner guests Sunday in Tualatin, where
they were visiting with Mrs. Raicy's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Payne.
George Wilson was a visitor in Os
wego Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Childs is quite sick.
The Rev. Mr. Coleman preached a
very interesting sermon at Hazelia
Sunday afternoon, using for his text,
"Give us this day our daily bread.
Matt. 6:11," and "Jesus feeds the five
thousand."
Mr. Oliver of Oswego was in the
neighborhood Monday.
JENNINGS LODGE
Handsome in all its appointments
was the luncheon given by Mrs. H. H.
Emmons at her pretty home on Tues
day of last week. Mrs. Ora Kauf
man of Ashland being the motif of
the affair. She is a house guest of
Mrs. Laura Newell. About the
luncheon table were Mesdames Edith
Truscott, Clemens, Cushing, Laura
Newell, the honored guest and the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sanders are re
turning to their home at the lodge.
Mr. Sanders' business interests called
him to Waitsburg early in the fall
and he remained at the Washington
town during the winter.
Mrs. S. II. Bechtel is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Schatz, of
Adams. Ore.
Mrs. Allen departed on Monday for
a visit with her daughters at The
Dalles.
The "E. R.," a women's class of
the Grace Congregational church of
this place, held a delightful meeting
on Thursday, March 8. Mrs. Louise
Morse had charge of the devotional
part of the program. Through the
teacher, Mrs. H. N. Smith, the les
sons are made very interesting. Mrs.
Kessi is president of the class; Mrs.
Allen vice-president; Miss Kelly sec
retary; Mrs. Roberts treasurer; Mrs.
Losey the teacher in the Bible and
social living work. The class has
two meetings a week, on Sunday
morning at 10 a. m., and on Thursday
afternoon from 2:30 till 4 o'clock.
Twenty mothers came out at the
last regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association, which was held
on Friday afternoon, March 9. The
real treat of the afternoon was hav
ing with us Mrs. W. T. Milliken, wife
of the Baptist minister at Oregon
City. Mrs. Milliken gave a splendid
paper on "Self Control," and it con
tained much food for thought for all
motheis. Mrs. Carl Smith introduced
the speaker and Mrs. Morse, presided
at the short business session which
followed.
The Sunday school of the Grace
Congregational church is quite prom
ising. The enrollment for February
was 96, with an average attendance of
57. Total offering for the month
$5.12. A committee is busy arrang
ing for the easter program, Mrs. Kel
ly being at the head of this commit
tee. F. B. Tucker is superintendent.
The Tri-M men's class gives a
banquet at the church on the evening
of March 15. A speaker from Port
land is to be present. W. I. Blinstone
is the president of the class and Mr.
Woodham the teacher.
The Christian Endeavorers held
their monthly social on Friday even
ing. A taffy pull at which fourteen
of the young people enjoyed them
selves was a feature. Mrs. Arthur
Smith, who is the president of the
society, was chaperone.
Mrs. Albert Tucker was summoned
to the bedside of her mother, who re
sides in Chicago, and left a fortnight
ago for her old home.
Charles Risley is recovering from
his recent illness, during which he
was confined to the Oregon City hos
pital some weeks. Mr. Risley is a
member of an old pioneer family and
his host of friends from here, as well
as all over Clackamas county, are
pleased to hear he is recovering.
The guild will give a St. Patrick's
dinner at the church on Friday even
ing, March 15. We understand that
menu and decorations are to be in
keeping with the day. Everyone is
invited to come.
The annual church canvass takes
place this week. The budget voted
on for current expenses' and pas
tor's salary for the coming year is
$6UU.
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 name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley 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 consti
pation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co.
WILSONVILLE
Mrs. Mary Seely is quite ill with
la grippe.
Mrs. E. Curry and family are much
improved.
Ray Yeager is still in Portland at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Monro,
recovering from a slight operation
on his nose.
Joe Graham, Jr., returned from
the hospital Tuesday after an opera
tion. Stanley Murray is resting as well
as could be expected in Good Samari
tan hospital after having both legs
SB
Many of our customers have said
that this is a Bank
where they feel at home
T IS true that we endeavor to
render 100 per cent service to all
our clients, whether their deposits
are large or small, or regardless
of the branch of banking in which
they are interested.
Probably it is this great desire on the part
of our organization to please that makes it
worth your while to open an account here.
Four Per Cent Interest Allowed on Savings Accounts W
Bank of Commerce
Owned, OpiMted nd ControUd by CickmM County PtopU
TH08. F. RYAN, Dr. H. S. MOUNT, JOHN R, HUMPHRYS,
President.
Vice President.
Canhier. fcU
m
broken. While at work with a sweep
stump puller, the double-trees broke,
letting the sweep fly back, breaking
both legs below the knees. Dr. But
ler took him to Portland immediately,
but it was the next day noon before
the setting could be done.
R. B. Graham lost a valuable horse
Sunday. The horse had been sick for
a week. Anton Batalga and Joe
Roberts also have horses sick with
the same disease.
Little Elmer Stangel, while shoot
ing rats in his father's barn, shot
through a partition in the stable and
the bullet entered the leg of one of
his father's best horses. Dr. Wagner
of Newberg was called, but failed to
locate the lead.
The M. B. A.'s have their new"old"
hall moved on their lot and will soon
have it remodelled into comfortable
quarters for meetings.
Mr. Butson has moved his house
from the Bisle Seely side of his ranch
to the Wilsonville side and will soon
be moving into it, as he has rented
the home he is living in.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U., 16
in number, met at the home of Mrs.
M. C. Young Thursday, despite the
snow storm. Mrs. Sleeth of Poort
land, president of the Multnomah
county W. C. T. U., was in attendance
and after the usual program gave a
talk on bills and measures which are
to be voted upon. The talk was much
enjoyed by all. At five o'clock re
freshments were served by Mrs. Mat
tie, Young, assisted by Miss Martha
Yeager.
Quite a number of our ladies, with
well filled baskets, took the noon car
and visited the Union Hill school, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Cora Has
sle brink. It was parents' day at
the school and the children had a fine
display of their work and a splendid
program. An aid fashioned basket
dinner was first. Superintendent Cal
avan and Supervisor Vedder were
there and both gave good talks.
After the judges had passed, many
blue, red and -white ribons shone out
as a reward for fine needle work, art
and pastry, the cakes, bread and bis
cuits all being sampled. It is to be
hoped that much of this real child's
work will be exhibited at our county
fair this fall.
Correll Creek school will hold its
annual fair and parents' day program
this Friday.
The W. C. T. U. meeting 'will be
held at the home of Mrs. George See
ly March 22. This is an open meeting
where all are invited to take part.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Last Friday Al Maritz was taken
to the Oregon City hospital, where he
was operated on for appendicitis. He
is getting along nicely.
George Gillett is at home from the
hospital much improved.
Mr. Torrance also was brought
home from the hospital, where he has
been the past three months. Though
not very strong, he is improving, and
his friends hope to see him out soon.
Raymond Fisher moved his family
back to Dundee, Ore., from the prop
erty of E. D. Van Auken on Duane
street. As there are no vacant hous
es here on the hill we predict this
will be rented soon.
Rev. Mulkey will hold services at
the little white church Sunday, March
25, at three o'clock. He will give an
illustrated talk, which promises to
be very interesting. Let everybody
come.
The Ladies' Aid is a loyal, busy
crowd, and meets every two weeks on
Friday and welcomes all who wish to
help.
Mrs. Ed May and daughter, Miss
Pearl Martin, went to Kelso, Wash.,
last Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Boylan, a sister of Mrs. May.
Mr. and Mrs. Boylan and daughter,
Celia, and Mrs. Henderson, also at
tended the funeral. Mrs. Boylan is
the mother of Mr. Boylan, employed
at the Estes grocery store. She came
io uregon uity a short time ago from
Kelso, and was verv fenhln nt. tho
time, suffering from cancer of the
scomacn. tne was taken to the Ore
gon Citv hosDital
died the following Saturday morning.
mm. ooyian was an earnest Christian
woman, and died in the faith. She
leaves behind a memory long to be
cherished. Rev. Tatman of the Unit
ed Brethren church conducted the ser
vices at Kelso, where the remains
were laid beside her husband.
The patriotic instructor of Meade
Relief corps has started the patriotic
work in the schools of Clackamas
county. There are a few schools
without flacs. and if the teachers will
report to Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, 302
Molalla avenue, she will see that nags
and patriotic literature are furnished.
Meade Relief corps is o loyal band of
women, working together for the
good of our country. It numbers 84
members and all loval women are eli-
Lfihlo t.n mpmhprshin.
n i-
A baby daughter arrived last Fri
day morning at, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Miller on Molalla avenue,
weight 11 pounds. Mother and babe
are doing well.
Arthur Tanner, who has been visit
ing at Frank Welsh's home for some
time, left for Wolf Creek last Monday
to visit the Story family.
STONE
We notice that the swallows have
come and still it rains and snows.
The farmers are waiting patiently
to plant some of those 4-eent potatoes
and perhaps a few onion seed, also.
Fred Hess and mother, of Park
place, were callers at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Mumpower, on
Monday.
Charlie Hattan has been nursing a
"boil" on his thumb the past week.
Mr. Edwards, our singing teacher,
made a trip to Clarkos last Wednes
day to organize a singing class, and
we have learned that he had good suc
cess in getting a class there and on
at Springwater also. There is tome
Gran
Spring
Op
ening
Style Show and Merchandise Display of
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Petticoats, Sport Skirts,
Waists and Dresses
Silks, Voils, Crepes, Silkolines, Dress Goods,
Scrims and Drygoods
SHOES
Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts,, Ties, Clothing '
and Furnishings
You .are All Invite
to attend this great event at this store
Friday Evening, March Sixteenth
Nothing to be sold
We have arranged to have an orchestra furnish music
for the evening
Adams Dept.
Oregon City's Busy Store
ore
promise of one at Viola.
Elton Hattan spent the last week
end with his parents at Stone.
Mr. Packerman has moved to Glad
stone. Mrs. J. W. Watts and daughter,
Virginia, of Molalla, visited the for
mer's mother, "Grandma" Hattan, the
past week. The many friends and
neighbors were glad to see Mrs.
Watts again in this vicinity.
We understand the county it to
put in the rock crusher at Baker's
Bridge. The drill is already there and
some blasting has been done. It will
be quite an improvement to our roads
to get some of this rock scattered
over the county. Perhaps there
might be a bottom to some of the road
holes we read about.
Quite a number were present at
the school on Parent-Teacher's day.
The program and the work of the
children was excellent. The boys had
built bird houses after their own de
signs and with the needle work of the
girls proved to parents that the chil
dren were really getting something
more than just book-lore. We feel
very proud of our school.
The semi-anual election of officers
and visitor's day were held at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Hattan March 7.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. T. Hattan, president; Mrs. Ray
Dallas, vice-president; Mrs. Mark
Sprague, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Dal
las, secretary. The club is planning
to build a community house at the
hautauqua grounds in the near fu
ture. A number of visitors were
present in the afternoon. After the
program lunch was served and a gen
eral good time was had.
EAST CLACKAMAS
J. Enghouse was a visitor with Mr.
Lane, west of Clackamas, last bun-day.
Otto Klinkey was a visitor with
his brother, Henry, in Portland last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena and Mary Heinrich were
calling on Mrs. Enghouse last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. Klinkey, who has been on
the sick list, is improving slowly.
M. S. Shearer made a trip to his
ranch in the hills of Clarke county,
Wash., last week.
Arlene Haworth was an- Oregon
City visitor last Saturday.
Raymond Boyer was doing things
in Oregon City last Saturday.
Mrs. W. Kneeland and Mrs. E. R.
Boyer were calling on Mrs. J. Hein
rich Tuesday of last week.
Arlene took dinner at Cedar
Springs ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kelnhofer and Mrs. E. R.
Boyer visited Mrs. H. Klinkey last
Monday.
Mrs. E. R. Boyer and daughter,
Edna, were week-end visitors with
Mrs. Grace Gottberg of Oregon City,
W. Kneeland made a business trip
to Portland last Monday.
"A" Advertisement No. 1
fu$t plant tke
lape a row
at a Time
r
lujtpumttne
jj ''
Better
Labor
WITH
FOR BETTER GARDENS
Better results because only
finest, selected seeds from
prize winning strains are used.
They are properly spaced in
thin tissue paper tape which
absorbs and holds moisture,
giving quicker and better ger
mination, and healthier plant
life. Less labor, because you
plant a whole row at a time,
and no thinning out is neces
sary on account of proper
spacing in the tape. More
economical, because abso
lutely no waste of seeds.
Pakro Setdtape is made by
the American Seedtape Co.,
City. Get it at your deal- -era.
Price 10c per package
5
LI
JONES DRUG CO.
617 Main Street
JACK & ALBRIGHT
The E. C. S. C. will meet this week
with Mrs. Franz Haberlach on Wed
nesday. Mrs. H. H. Blake and sister, Mar
tha Schuren, gave a musical evening
to a few invited guests last Saturday.
There will be a hot debate next
Saturday night at the school house,
so every one that can come should at
tend because it is a good number.
I You get the idea?
Mrs. J. Enghouse was a visitor at
the Klinkey ranch last Monday.
PARKPLACE
Run-down ?
Tired ?
-Weak?
Every spring most people feel "all
ont of sorts" their vitality is at a
low ebb. Through the winter months
shut up a great deal in heated houBe,
ollice, or factory, with little healthy
exercise in the great outdoors eating
more than necessary the blood be
comes surcharged with poisons! The
best Spring medicine and tonic is one
made of herbs and roots without alco
holthat was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce years ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it
is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper.
It eliminates from the blood disease
breeding poisons. It makes the blood
ricli and pure, and furvishi-s a founda
tion fur Buuud, physical health.
Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid
or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a large trial package of tablets.
The Gladstone Parent-Teachers'
association will give an original en
tertainment on Friday asssted by
band. There will bee several very
interesting attractions and some
tiful statuary. This is for the bene
fit of the Parent-Teachers' associa
tion. Mr. Apperson, who has been very
ill at his home, is still in a critical
condition, although Sunday it - was
thought he was slightly improved.
Mrs. Chris Rivers and granddaugh
ter, Alto Oehler, returned from a
week-end visit to Portland Sunday
morning, bringing the former's
daughter, Mrs. James Keeley, and
family.
Mr. Hays moved his family last
week into the Telson house. Their
little boy, who has been in bed since
before Christmas, is a little better,
and is allowed to sit up each day.
The silver tea given at the home
of Mrs. Holmes last week was large
ly attended, considering the stormy
weather. Over twenty were present.
The Parkplace school is growing in
attendance; at least Miss 'Chad
bourne, the primary teacher, thinks
so. The directors have hired an as
sistant, Miss Hines, from Portland,
to help finish this year. She started-diet, that the prosecuting attorney,
on ner task Monday. wno is a preacher, and the sheriff,
Frank Brown made his parents, wno is fond of chicken, were guilty of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown, a short visit. ! the theft.
He came in a machine, and when he ! Rev. C. W. Pogue left on Monday
got nearly to his parents' home he for California, where he will attend
found, to his dismay, that the streets to some business. He expects to be
are not paved in Parkplace. He had gone three weeks,
to call on Mr. Holmes to pull him out. Ray Miller and family made a trip
Homer Coffer spenfthe week-end to Estacada Sunday afternoon to see
with his parents last week. Homer Mr. Demoy before he left for his trip
is working in the paper bag factory tn eastern Hi-po wWo he win iv
at CamaS. fn,. n new linma cife
Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew of
WHEN "RUN-DOWN."
Snlem, Oregon. ".As a spring tonic,
to build up a weakened, run-down
system, and to fivo one an appetite, I
found Doctor Piurou's Golden Medical
Discovery good. A friend had recom
mended it nnd I found it all that bIio
claimed for it." Mrs. Jake Ginder,
1566 S. Bellview Street.
Constipation causes and seriously
aggravates many diseases. It is thor
oughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. One a laxative J two Of
three a cathartic.
VIOLA
I
Estacada came over Friday evening
to attend the social, and Mrs. B.
Parents day was observed at the Tannler went home with them. She
also went to visit her son, Bennie,
who is workng on the Columbia river.
school house Thursday. The attend
ance was very good and a great in
terest was shown by the parents.
On this Thursday there will be a
meeting of the parents to organize a
parent-teachers' association. Those
interested are urged to be present
Ihe Happy Hour social that was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miller on Friday evening was enjoyed
by all who were there. There were
42 present Besides playing games, a
mock trial was held. A prominent
man was accused of stealing six
chickens. He said he had them in
his pocket, where some feathers were
found, and he even crowed like a
rooster, but the jury gave its ver-
EAGLE CREEK
A large crowd attended the mel
odrama, "The Night Riders," pre
sented by sixteen members of the
Eagle Creek grange at Wilburn's hall
last Saturday evening. Each one in
the play did his or her part well and
everyone enjoyed the show very
much. After the play a cafeteria
supper was served, after which some
adjourned to Cogswell's hall and
danced for two or three hours.
(Correipondence continued on page 7)