2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
I You'll
LOGAN
We have lost count of the new au
tomobiles, they come so fast and in
such numbers. We would get through
quicker to give the list of those that
have none but, of course, that would
not do.
In the death of Mrs. Busch the
community has lost a useful and high
ly respected citizen and our sympathy
goes out to the bereaved famiy. We
sigh with relief that unrelievable suf
fering is ending, cherish the faith
that a peaceful immortality is com
menced.
Miss Lillian Anderson and Mr. Le
land L. Hendricks having joined their
hands, hearts and fortunes, we ex
tend congratulations with the earnest
wish that their highest hopes and as
pirations may be as nearly realized
as is possible in human affairs.
The rock crusher and road making
is going ahead as fast as the super
visor, E. C. Gerber, can push it with
the scarcity of labor. The road near
Cape Horn on the Clackamas is
great contrast to what it was a few
weeks ago.
-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Friedrich
have another daughter at theft home.
When farmers get 19 cents per
pound for pork as at present, the
meat must taste of coin to those who
eat it.
u. u. KobDins has a new crean
separator, made in Belgium, with a
hanging, self-balancing bowl, which
he thinks is ,just it. The machine
runs so easy that it necessarily has a
brake to stop it for a rest before the
next operation. He also has two
acres of alfalfa which made over a
ton per acre of fine hay, which is en
couraging as a first crop, and with
probable improvement as the roots
penetrate and develop will make up
for several previous total and partial
failures. Lime accounts mostly for
the success.
C. A. Kirchem has been plowing
and farming with a tractor this year
and has plowed seven acres a day and
has harrowed in proportion. He re
gards the machine as much of a suc
cess. The Clear Creek baseball team beat
W. R. Heelis' team from Portland on
the 24th, 20 to 5.
crowd. A good program was render
ed, in which some of Oregon City's
talent assisted. ;
CENTRAL POINT
The farmers in this community are
cutting their hay.
Mrs. Breeden and children are vis
iting at Carlson's.
Gladys and Ruby Burr were visit
ing Ren Burson Sunday.
Ellen Thompson, of Portland, is
visiting her brother, Peter Thompson.
The old stork visited Phil Lewis'
home and lfet a little girl. Mother
REDLAND
One of the most successful enter
tainments ever presented at the school
house of District No. 75 was held Sat
urday night for the benefit of the Refo
Cross. The following program was
rendered: Song by the audience,
America; music, accordion, national
airs, W. H. Brown; solo, Miss Louise
Gastrock, yodel, Mr. and Mrs. Eg
gert and Henry; solo, Jack Hindle,
recitation, Guy Brown; song by sev
eral girls, "Time for Every Boy to be
a Soldier." A play, with Celia
Hughes as "Betsy Ross," Willie Carl
son and Laurence Caswell as "Wash
ington" and his aide waiting on Betsy
Ross to make the American flag, was
a decided hit. After the program J.
Cary, of Oregon City, gave an outline
of the work of the Red Cross, and was
followed by Dr. H. S. Mount, who
spoke of the duties of every Ameri
can toward and purposes for which
he Red Cross is kept up and how,
wnicn was attentively listened to by
all. Following the Bpeaking, Clarence
Ray as auctioneer proceeded to sell
baskets, one basket going for nine
dollars. There not being enough bas
kets, provision had been made for ex
tra lunches on the cafeteria style,
which supplied eats for everyone.
The total receipts for the evening
were $133.30, all of which was paid
in except about $8.00. Great credit
is due Mrs. A. J. Hughes for her un.
tiring effort to make it a success, aid
ed by others.
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell and family
leave for Canada tomorrow, where
they have largo property interests.
They wil go by auto, expecting to
make the trip in about two weeks.
Miss Louise Gastrock, of Canby,
was visiting friends here the past
week.
Bethel Sunday school had Chil
dren's day exercises lust S.m.ln,,
were attended by a large
Mrs. Dundee and Mrs. Arthur and baby are doing nicely.
Blanchard called on Mrs. Camp last Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz were vis
Sunday, iting Mr. Hall's folks Sunday.
Private Vernon S. Langdon, of Rudolph Mullenhoff was around in-
Company C, 3rd Oregon Infantry, specting the school children's gardens
spent Wednesday and , Thursday at lost week, Rudolph is very much in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. terested in agriculture and is encour
Blanchard. aging the boys to do better work.
A Red Cross society was organized Charley Royer, August Bock and
in this community last week. Fred H. I. Burr met at Mr. Hall's Saturday
Chinn was elected president and Mrs. evening and played five hundred un-
Maud Inglis secretary. Among those til the wee hours in the morning.
who joined were Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W. ! Mrs. Burr and son, Rodger, visit-
Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Kandall, ed Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Mattie Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Mrs. Sib Dallas was canvassing the
Uiinn, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, Miss Helen neighborhood last week, taking sub
G. Blanchard, Miss Ethel Cawthon, scriptions to the Red Cross fund.
larve
Miss Ella Chinn, Richard Raddatz,
Chas. Chinn, Russell Chinn, Arthur
Blanchard and George Criteser.
About $50 was raised for the Red
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blanchard and
daughters, Helen and Ethel, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Sunday after
noon. Freeman Smith, of Portland, spent
Sunday visiting friends in this com
munity. Mrs. Mae Babcock and daughters,
Edna andErma, were visiting Mrs.
Arthur Blanchard a few days last
week.
There will be an all day service and
basket dinner at the Central Point
church next Sunday, and everybody is
cordially invited.
Haying has begun in some sections
of the neighborhood.
Charles Royer brought out a load
of hard wood from Logan to make
handles. Hardood is scarce in this
locality.
EAST CLACKAMAS
isl In?
You'll' marvel at the beauty and immense stock of jj
materials for bewitching summer costumes that this jj
establishment has awaiting your inspection. We J
have an endless array of patterns, some of them a perfect riot of color ; g
others demure and retiring, but every one of them perfect in beauty, J
quality and value. Don't think of making your summer dresses until g
you have seen what treasures Adams Department Store holds in store
for you. ,
Our full line of Japanese crepe In wide
and narrow novelty stripe, also in plain
colors, will make a cool and comfortable
outing dress. Your chotce now , OQc
per yard '
which
Some blow we had last Saturday
night and the weather man had no
thing to say about it.
Mrs. J. E. Seeley and children
spent last Friday evening at Cedar
Springs ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baker of Wal-
lula, Wash., were visiting relatives in
these parts the past two weeks.
John Heinrich is the proud pos
sessor of a five and a half pound bov.
Miss Mle .Newton spent Sunday All parties concerned are doinc well.
with Miss Emma Staehely. A. C. Kelnhofer, Frank Haberlach
Merle Berry, of Salt Lake City, and W. S. Daywalt journeved to little
spent a few days visiting Mr. and Clear Creek fishing last Sunday, re
Mrs. Payne. turning home with the usual number
Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Blanchard, of fish.
Misses Helen and Ethel Blanchard All the ranchers are making the
and Arthur Blanchard motored to best of the eood weather bv lavino-
Vancouver last bunday. low tne weeds and some hay.
Miss Zelma Dundas and Mrs. Mat- Margaret Duenne and Ruth Allen.
tie Engel are picking strawberries in of Hillsboro, Ore., were visiting Edna
ianDy. Hoyer last Friday afternoon.
Margaret and Mary Rypczynskl
PARKPLACE nave been visiting their sister, Mrs.
L. Kelnhofer, the past two weeks.
Alta Oehler and Theodore Barnett Mr. Scott and family, formerlv of
were married Saturday afternoon at tnese Parts, but later of Canada, were
four o'clock at the home of Rev. vis'ting old neighbors here last week.
Broomfield. their Dastor. Onlv a few They are motoring throueh to Cali-
of the miediate relatives were pres- ioniia ior Mr. bcott's health.
ent. They will live in Parkplace. Mr- nd Mrs. J. E. Seeley and chil
Mr. Barnett is a farmer, and is dren visited Grandpa and Grandma
brother to Robert Barnett. who was seeley, of Meldrum, last Sunday.
recently elected principal of this Mr- an(1 Mrs. A. C. Kelnhofer and
school. Wednesday evening the son John, spent Sunday evening at
young folks met and cave Miss Oeh- edar Springs ranch
ler a "shower." The older folks met Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelnhofer. Marv
, T . .. . "
at the Grange hall and quilted for anu Margaret Kypczynski motored fb
the bride. Thev w fin sh the miilt Portland last baturday.
this week Thursday. Miss Oehler re You have to hand it to Harry Koch,
ceived many beautiful and useful 1 iul emciency, ior ne is engineer.
presents, and every one wishes themL"remarl 'Conductor and brakeman on
long lafe and all happines. tne "eight on the P. & O. C. Ry,
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keeley took
Mr. and Mrs. Witsicke on the Colum- HIGHLAND
bia River highway. They went up
past the Cascade locks. Mr. Keeley Joe Wallace was an' Oregon Citv
uiuuhi, win iney sure nuu nne visitor Saturday
eats." Mr. and Mrs. Geoiirn Han spn nnH
Saturday this week will be grange, daughter, of Malone. Wash.. i via.
and Mrs. Beunet is going to recite iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
her lamous "The Last Old soldier." Schram.
All old soldiers who did not hear this Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kanriln MVs
Decoration day are especially invited, C. C. Kandle and Mrs. C. Barclay and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bol
also all others are welcome. We hope daughter, Delia, of Oakesdale. Wash., lack, of Portland, and formerlv of Or-
to have a good program for Saturday, motored to Wilhoit Springs Tuesday, egon City, was married at the home
" win ue ol uie patriotic oraer, ano mrs. j. iianhart and son, Ralph,
we would like to have a good attend- were Portland visitors Monday.
ance. Everybody is welcome. Thelma and MIMi-pH Rimmo
ivir. uuiKe s nome burned down on Upel Mason Mondav.
Wednesday evening about dark. Al- Urandpa Parrish returned home
most everything was saved. They Tuesday after a week's .visit with his
were more lucky than Mrs. (Jriep and I brother at Dayton, Ore.
ner son, wno, tne week before, lost Albert, Tillie and Esther Martin
Several good patterns In French gingham,
light and soft, In pretty stripes, O C n
checks and plaids, per yard ttOX,
A good assortment of French Percales,
yard wide, all In light colors; the market
price of this cloth Is now 25c. Our on
sale price, yard
A new wide novelty stripe in blue and
white, and black and white suiting, 27-ins
wide; also a lot of 45 and 50c voiles no
all at our special sale price, yd.. ""
Little Lord Font Leroy play suits made
from wash fabrics In colors of light blue
and whitenavy and white, tan and white,
neatly finished with collar and 7C
sleeves. Price I OK
We offer a large assortment of ladles'
waists of regular price $1 to $1.25, some
in plain white, others in stripe at CQ
special price
Several new pieces of light summer dress
goods have been added to our already
large assortment to be sold at 25c
per yard
We are making another special offer of
$2.00 Crepe de Chine Silk Waistlngs at
our special sale price of per d 1 n
yard lWt
One of our best sellers in warm weather
fabrics is the natural pongee In wide nov
elty stripes, comes yard wide. - 7'?r
Per yard
A very neat wash suit for. boys, and also
dresses for girls in a variety of CO
colors at price OKrK
Adams Dept. Store
Oregon City's Busy Store
You can get relief from racking,
hacking coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw sore throat and
tight chest. W. G. Glazier, Benton
ville, Ark., writes: "I- can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I
used it for a cough that I had for
years and was said to have consump
tion, but it cured me." Contains no
opiates. Children like it. Jones
Drug Co.
ASHER-BOLLACK MARRIAGE
Sacramento Man United to Former
Oregon City Girl
Miss Aimee Goldina Bollack,
of her parents, Sunday, June 10, to
Mr. Robert Asher, of Sacramento, by
Rabbi Jonah Wise. About 50 guests
and intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. Miss Celia Goldsmith,
of Oregon City, an aunt of the bride,
played the Lohengrin wedding march
as the hridal nnrtv entered trip, liv.
their home, and saved only a few bed and Crystal Rath visited friends at ing room, which was elaborately dec-
Goldsmith, of this city, aunt of the
bride. Mr. Max Bollack gave his
daughter in marriage. Following
the wedding a reception was tendered
to 60 guests. Miss Helen Daulton
discovered the ring in the bride's cake
and Miss Dolly Pratt found the thim
ble. Many handsome gifts were
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Asher.
After spending-the week in Portland
for the Rose show the couple went to
Sacramento, where they will make
their home.
1 TpsI iarGftRChio Wj
m :
"Jitney" Dance is Success
The "jitney" dance given by Dr,
and Mrs. H. S. Mount for the benefit
of the Red Cross society in Busch hall
here Thursday night added a gener
ous sum to the growing fund. The'
dance followed observance of the
Elks' National flag day. In Elks'
hall, at which Chief Justice Thomas
McBride was the principal speaker.
clothes.
DAMASCUS
The road force completed their
work at Damascus for the year and
have moved to the Devil s cut-off.
hits. r. inompson and son were
Lents visitors Saturday.
A number of the young folk at
tended the dance at Clackamsa Sat
urday evening.
m xx
The Business of Getting On
in the World
WHATEVER the future holds for you, vour
everyday actions aro increasing the amount
of it.
If your attitude toward money today is one
of reckless disregard for the future, undoubt- .
edly you are storing up trouble.
If it's the same tomorrow, more trouble.
But, if your thoughts are turned toward the sensible
things that mean, finally, more money in your savings ac
count, the danger of trouble, sometime in the future, di
minishes. Have you a savings account? Is it always uppermost
in your mind? Does it receive u fair share of your in.
come? ,Are you doing everything a sensible person
should to avoid the troubles that overwhelm so many peo
ple, almost within speaking distance of you every day?
Have you a regular "bank dny"?
We Pay i Per Cent on Savings Accounts
Da it R of Commerce
Owned, Opcnltd tni Controtrd by Clickanui County People
TH08. P. HYAN, ;R. H. S. MOUNT, JOHN R. HUMI'IIRYS,
President. Vice Prrotdeut. Cashier
Colton Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Kandle entertained at
dinner Sunday Mrs. C. Barclay and
daughter, Delia, J. Scott and Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Kandle.
W. McNaught motored to Oreirnn
lyity xuesoay.
J. Grossmuller was here on busi
ness Sunday.
urandpa Wallace returned homo
Thursday after a few weeks' visit I
with friends at Portland.
Al Burner is building a new barn.
EAGLE CREEK
orated with sweet peas and roses. The
impressive ring ceremony took place
under a canopy of roses and ferns, in
the center of which a beautiful wed
ding bell of rose petals was suspend
ed. Edmond Bollack, brother of the
bride, was best man. The bride's
maids were Miss Meta Goldsmith and
Miss Frieda Goldsmith, of Eugene,
and the maid of honor was Miss Zida
Drunk on Concoctions
A new combination of concoctions
for getting drunk was found in the
pockets of O. S. Atkins, who was tak
en into custody by the police here last
night. Atkins had one bottle con
taining lemon extract, another partly
full of bay rum and a third contain
ing Jamaica ginger. His home is
near Mulino and he is a timber dealer.
R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker,
Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa
cific 415-J; Home B-18.
m
m
Mr. and Mrs. John Douo-lass wp,-
recently the dinner
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Strahl are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs.' R. M. Brash.
Mrs. Viola Douelnss .callpH nn M-o
Will Douglass Sunday.
Mrs. Georjre Priester snout tvo
week-end with hw sisrm. r,. p
I'ougiass.
The Heluincr Hand was vpw nloo
antly entertained bv Mrs. J w r
hill last Wednesday afternoon, about
m teen males, being present. The
next . meetmir will he
Judd July 11. All members and
friends are invited to be present.
Miss Lena Cahill was an Estacada
visitor Thursday.
J. P. Woodle and family and Ray
Woodle and family attended church
at Estaciule Sunday.
H. S. Gibson and Roy Douglass sold
some sheep to W. Givens, of Estacada,
last week.
Mrs. M. E. Juda and Mrs. Addie
Judd were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Rosa Baker last Wednesday.
After a counle of wpeks' visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Clester, of
Moiana, Mrs. Ed Douglass returned
home last week.
Dick Gibson was a Barton visitor
on Friday.
J. P. Woodle is building a garage
for A. C. Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were
Logan visitors Sunday.
Rid of a Lingering Cough
Cold weather persisted so late this
year that nianv mom iiinni
colds than ever before at this season.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
to
Many Points in July
Independence Day, July 4
On Sale July 3 and 4. Return July 5
between all Southern Pacific stations in Oregon
N. E. A. Annual Convention
Portland, Ore., July 7-14, inc.
On Sale July 6-13, inc. .Return July 18
from all Southern Pacific Oregon stations to PoVl and
Eastern Cities via California
On Sale on various dates in June, July, Aug. and Sept.
Liberal Stopovers. Limit 3 months
Newport and Tillamook Beaches
On Sale Daily. Return Limit Oct. 31
Week End on Sale Saturday and Sunday. -Return Monday
See our local agent for information
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
"The specific gravity test is worthless,
1 test of gasoline quality."
So sayn he U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Boiling points comprise the only real test, be
cause easy starting, quick acceleration, maxi
mum power.depend absolutely on boiling points.
The gravity-hydrometer tells you nothing about
the boiling points of gasoline.
RED CROWN
ike Gasoline of Qua
It) straight -distilled, and thus has Its boiling
points in a gradually rising, unbroken chain
low boiling points for easy, itarting, medium
boiling points for quick and smooth acceleration,
high boiling points for power and mileage.
No mixture can contain an unbroken chain of
boiling points the hundreds of intermediate
points are' missing. Be sure and get Red Crown.
It's pure gasoline not a mixture.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
lACbiuinuoiis
Chain of
Raids
ill BoiW Tbinfs
Medium BouW Mnis
I for wukk and srt
; acceleration
'Pobrk
' starting
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County
Charles Adams, Plaintiff,
vs.
Alice M. Charles, and Marion G.
Charles, her husband, rfefenrlnnta.
To Alice M. Charles and Marion G.
Charles, her husband, the above
named defendants:
In the' name of the State of Ore-
eon, vou are herebv reauired tn nn
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before Augdst
13th, 1917, said date being more than
six weeks from and after the date of
first publication of this summons: and
if you fail so to appear or answer
said complaint, for want thereof
plaintiff will take iudement ne-ainst
you for the relief prayed for in the
coniplaint, to-wit: Judgment in the
sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500..
00) with interest thereon at Eight
(8) per cent per annum from and af
ter January 21, lyand the foreclos
ure of a certain mortirace made and
executed by you January 22nd, 1914,
to secure promissory note in the sum
of Five Hundred Dollars fS500.00
with interest at eight (8) per cent
per annum in favor of the
plaintiff, which mortgage was re
corded in Book 96 of Mortgages at
page 280 and covering the following
described real property, situate in the
County of Clackamas, J5tate of Ore
gon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point where the
Northerly side line of Monroe
Street in the Town of MUwaukie,,
Oregon, intersects the Easterly
side line of that certain tract of
Land conveyed by Florence Olsen
to Laura Lechler by deed recorded
at page 479 of book 75 of Records
of Deeds for Clackamas County,
Oregon, and running thence West
erly along the Northerly Side Lines
of said Monroe Street, Fifty feet
(50) thence at right angles North
erly One Hundred (100) feet,
thence at right angles Easterly to
the Easterly line of said Lechler
tract of land 'and thence Southerly
along said Easterly line of said
Lechler tract to the place of be
ginning. This
by publication hereof in the Oregon
City Courier, a weekly newspaper of
general circulation published in
Clackamas Countv. Orecnn ap o
week for six consecutive weeks, in ac
cordance with order of the Honorable
J..U. Camobell. Judcp nf tv,Q
entitled Court, dated June 26, 1917.
uuw oi nrsc publication, June 28th.
1917.
Date of last publication, August 9,
JOHN K. KOLLOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
'Attention Farmers
We make , a specialty of horse
shoeing and give particular attention
to the faulty and bad feet of horses.
Also disc harrow sharpening.
SCRIPTURE & MAY.
The Courier and tfcn Daii t.
nal f 4.75.