Oregon City courier., June 13, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918
3
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
ELWOOD
For dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
Lilly Park had her two brothers,
Feaster Cadovan and family, and sis
ter, Mrs. Barbara Halferty, and two
boys.
Rev. John Park is night watching
at the Park & Cox mill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Elliotts are the
owners of .a new Buick car.
Elwood "school district No. 58 are
proud to say they raised their quota
in full $72.00.
Avis Cadonan is staying with her
grandmother, Mrs. John Park.
Matt Jagmin and A. Eimon were
home Sunday from their work at the
Portland ship yards.
Walter Cox has the contract of
felling and bucking logs for Park &
Cox.
Harley Freeman spent a few days
at the home of his mother last week.
Mrs. Harold Dories is staying with
Mra M. R. Vallen while her husband,
Captain Dories, is on his voyage to
Sidney, Australia.
UPPER HIGHLAND
Wesley Schram has returned to
his home in Portland after a few
days' visit with his aunt, Mrs. J.
Schram.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McNaugh were
Oregon City visitors the latter part
of the week.
Mr. Smith and W. Effenberger
were Beaver Creek visitors Monday.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. Huxley and
daughter, Bessie, of Garfield, spent
Sunday at the home of . Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Kandle.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Rambo were
Viola visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Effenberger en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle
at dinner Sunday evening.
Thelma Simms spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Mason home visiting.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
F. Cornwell entertained Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Kandle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schram, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle,
Miss Eva Schram, Jessie Dennisen
and Mr. Schram, of Walla Walla,
Washington. The evening was spent
in playing cards. Ice cream and
cake , were served at midnight.
Mr. Hinkson was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
Joe Smith went to Portland on
Tuesday.
Miss Jane Cornwell returned home
Saturday after a few days', visit in
Portland.
sumably for use in the approaching
War Savings Stamp drive.
MACKSBURG
Hans Zenger was in Portland Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Scheer and lit
tle son, and Rudolph Klaus and
daughters, Margaret and Marie,
motored to Redland on Sunday to
visit with relatives there.
Jim LaMaur, who enlisted in the
army recently, will leave the latter
part of this month to take - up his
duties.
Clarence Stevens left Monday for
Camp Lewis, where he will be sta
tioned for some time.
Nearly everybody "spectated" the
eclipse of the sun on Saturday.
I A dancing party was given in
honor of Mr. Well's birthday Tues
day night. Jack Brush furnished the
music for dancing. '
1 Mr. and Mrs. August Blaske and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs.HJtto Kraxberger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz and
daughters, Louise and Minnie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kraxberger
and family went for a picnic along
the banks of the Molalla Sunday.
June 5th was registration day and
among those registering from here
were: John Kumren, Hans Zenger,
Carl Kalb, Ted Pottratz and Edgar
Collins.
Misses Louise and Lena Krause
and Messrs. Herman Etzel and Bruno
Kraxberger went to Portland on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harms and Wall
burga Kraxberger motored to Salem
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraxberger
and daughter, Sophie, motored to
Portland on Tuesday.
TWILIGHT
The eclipse was a disappointment
to the spoaners, who had been antici
pating a couple of minutes of total
darkness in this district. A mild
twilight prevailed.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey returned home
from the Oregon City hospital Sun
day last after four weeks confine
ment, the result of an operation for
gall stones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond, of West Unity,
Ohio, father and mother" of Mrs.
Curtis Dodds, are being entertained
at the latter's beautiful country
home in this neighborhood.
Mr. Kelland, father of Tom and
Judd Kelland, returned to his San
Diego home Tuesday, after a 30-day
visit in Oregon. Mr. Kelland was
one of the early setlers in this coun
try, accumulated a competence and
is now enjoying the remainder of his
lifetime amid luxurious surroundings
in the southern California city. Mr.
Kelland, while here, renewed the
acquaintance of many old timers in
and around Oregon City.
, Frank Warner, who has been an
inmate of the Oregon City hospital
for several weeks past, is convalesc
ing at the home of Tom Kelland.
Shall we, or shall we not, have a
a public school in this community is
a question that taxpayers should
carefully consider, and make their
arrangements to attend the school
board meeting Monday night, June
17th at 7 p. m.
Billy Weisenbeck is advertising
for a dog on his father's ranch bill
board, Kaiser having been run over
by a passing automobile.
A census of this district was tak
en last week by Mrs. McCord, pre-
CARUS
Mrs. Herman Deitrich. who has
been very ill for several weeks "at
the Oregon City hospital, has return
ed home, where she is improving
slowly.
Ed Fisher and Carl Cassaldy, son
of Mrs. Alice Cassaldy, at last re
port had arrived safely in France.
William and John Davis, Carl
Schmeiser and Glen Irish, all boys
of the Carus district, who have been
stationed only a short time at Fort
Riley, Kansas, are represented to be
moved to some camp further east.
The aphis are doing much damage
to the crops, especially the spring
grain, pf this vicinity.
John R.S Lewis was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Mr. St. John, father of Mrs. Harry
Brown, has gone to American Falls,
Idaho, for an extended visit with his
son.
There are several cases of mumps
in the Carus neighborhood at the
present time.'
The American Loyalty League met
at the Carus church on the evening
of Friday, June 7. The moving pic
tures and the illustrated lecture,
which were given at the time for the
children of the Industrial club, prov
ed very interesting to all attending.
Mrs. Mabel Davis, with her sister
and famify, spent Sunday at her
home.
The Red Cross meetings are well
attended by the Indies of the vicin
ity. They hold their meetings at
the Carus school house on every
Thursday. Hospital garments are to
be made mostly, as soon as more
material is obtained.
CHERRYVILLE
Everybody is hoping for rain.
An "Old Timer" says this is the
dryest weather he ever knew for
this time of the year, for 40 years.
In sptie of the heat the aphis still
continue their depredations.
C. W. Miller received a letter from
his son-in-law, C. V. Chapman, who
wrote when he embarked for France
at Philadelphia that eighteen trans
ports were loading with soldiers.
About 2000 men are put on a trans
port. "It is to be assumed," said a
German critic lately, "that some
Americans are being sent across the
ocean." It is to "be assumed," all
right.
Protect Your
Money
A bank account not only protects
your money against theft and loss,
but also protects it against temp
tation to spend.
Every man owes himself and his
family the protection of a savings
account in a good substantial bank
like this one.
Why not start in a small way and
save every pay day?
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE
Bank of Commerce
Ownid, Optnttd tni Condoled br CUcktmii County Piopla
THOS. F. RYAN, D. H. 8. MOUNT, JOHN R. HUMPHRY8,
President. Vic Prildent. Chler.
Considerable interest is being
aroifsed here over the railroad lands
here, to be opened up on the 22nd of
this month. The squatters, who have
been on since December, 1913, con
tinuously, will probably have no
trouble in holding, their claims, but
those of a later date who have been
away a good share of the time, will
find other applicants and the for
tunate one will be determined by a
drawing.
William Alt, who has been living
on a railroad claim longer than the
law required, up on the Sandy river,
near Brightwood, made a lot of im
provements, has been notified that
his land has been set aside for water
power site. This is a case of rank
injustice, as Alt has complied with
the law in every respect and is an
honest, hard working citizen. This
land is good agricultural land and
not necessary in the least for a
water power site. About one-fourth
of the state is now held out of use
by a set of grabbers and grafters or
foolish and absurd theorists. This
land is intended for settlers to make
homes on and thus develop the
state. They tell us to raise men,
food stuffs, and yet prohibit us from
using the land.
So much water is taken out of the
Sandy river by the P. R. L. & P. Co.
at the dam for their power plant at
Bull Run that the stage pf water Is
very low and the Chinook salmon
can hardly get between the rocks
and cannot get into the ladder to get
over the dam, and consequently are
dying by the thousands. People are
told to eat fish and save meat and
yet have an armed watchman to keep
everybody away from fish that are
an absolute waste. They are' not
even taking the eggs. Who owns
this state? The people or the cor
porations ?
Another case of injustice is tak
ing over the land on the Little Sandy
for the Bull Run reserve and pro
hibiting the settlers from using it
for a range. By no possible stretch
of the imagination can water fall
ing on this slope be carried into the
Bull Run, which is Portland's water
supply. This works a hardship on
the people around Marmot. Some
men in authority ought to be in an
institution for the feeble-minded.
Over 400 machines were out last
Saturday and Sunday, going up into
the mountains for a cooling breeze
and fresh mountain air. Lots of
fishermen were in the crowd enough
to get all the trout anywhere near
the roads. It is estimated that twice
as much money is spent on automo
biles as there is spent for public instruction.
DAMASCUS
A good rain is badly needed. The
air and wheat fields are full of aphis,
but fruit trees are looking good.
Mrs. Coulter has returned from her
visit to California.
School closed last Friday with a
picnic and a good dinner.
Rodger Burr was home last week
helping with the farm work.
Miss Mable Elliott, who has been
attending business college in Port
land, has been confined to her home
on account of ill health.
Mrs. Chetwood and Mrs. Wolf
hagen were calling on Mrs. Burr last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Noah Royer is reported to be
quite ill.
Mr. Gilbert Hedges, of Oregon
City, spoke at the patriotic meeting
held at the school house last Satur
day. Mrs. Jennings Robinson and baby,
Mrs. Swartz and children, and Ray
mond Chine, were visiting at the
Burr home last Thursday evening.
Mr. Carlson had the misfortune to
lose a fat pig one day last week.
Strawberries are ripening, but the
crop is very light.
Some people get awfully "stuck
up" picking gooseberries.
Mrs. August Bock and Miss Clara
Bock were calling on Mrs. Burr last
week.
Miss Edith Gilkey has accepted
the school for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kitting, of
Detroit, Michigan, are at the Elliott
home. Mrs. Kitting was formerly
Miss Bernice Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and children
took a trip up the Columbia high
way Sunday and reported a good
time and a safe return.
The Red Cross meets at Mrs. El
liot's every Wednesday.
PARKPLACE
Six stars ware nddeH tn tlio twnnf.v
four in our service flag, in honor of
tne Doys who lett in the last call.
Our service flag was dedicated the
eveninir the eicbth orarfn prnHnntonV
We are very proud of these boys,
some of them are doing mighty fine
work. Those who left last have sure
got the right spirit.
Mrs. Frank LaPort of Dayton,
Oregon, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Brayton.
Miss Jane Barnette and Robert
Barnette spent Sunday on the high
way. They went with Mr. and Mrs.
Bernier to Bonneville hatchery, and
had a splendid trip.
Another Clackamas river tragedy.
We were very shocked and saddened
by the nearly double accident. It is
a Drettv erood thine tn know hnn tn
swim, it has saved more lives than
ii nas lost, out the (Jlackamas river
is a Drettv HAncrprnnfl friAn al
though it is one of the most beauti
ful rivers in the state. How true it
is that sometimes the most henntl.
ful are the most dangerous!
We all sympathize very greatly
with those who have recently lost
loved ones. Mr. Huerth left a wife
and three children. Mrs. Purcell left
several children, who mourn her loss.
The folks who have been sick are
getting better now. This weather
is making up for all past misbehav
iors bv beintr lust the nnnnsitn frnm
what we need. But the gardens are
sun growing.
Thrift, Conservation and
ime Economy
War T
Then came Busch Made Furniture, an industry born at a time when the
pledge of thrift, economy and conservation became the paramount virtue
of, every industry and household in the land.
To buy Busch Made Furniture is a consistent fulfillment of that patriotic
pledge, for economy and serviceability are characteristic of Busch Made
Furniture.
Our line will be complete, it includes Dining Tables, Buffets, Chairs,
Library Tables, Breakfast Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Dressers, Beds and
Bedroom Suites.
The material that goes into Busch Made Furniture is select and steam kiln
dried in our own plant by our new process.
Busch Made Furniture is made of oak, ash, fir and cedar and finished in
golden wax, natural wax, porcelain white and satin ivory enamel.
The new freight rates now in effect make the shipment of Eastern made
furniture absolutely prohibitive. By buying Busch Made Furniture you
save the exorbitant freight charges and the dealer's profit. We will sell
direct to you at the same prices other dealers have to pay for their furni
ture. That is why our new line is called the "economy line." That is why
you should buy Busch Made Furniture, because service is built in, not put
on afterwards, and is made to yield every atom of its wonderfulness.
In next week's issue of this paper we will have a more complete descrip
tion of Busch Made Furniturewatch for it.
The Busch Furniture Mfg. Co.
Busch Block
Oregon City, Ore.
Miss Grace Barnette returned on
Sunday evening from Ranier, where
she has been spending a week, visit
ing friends. ' -
Miss Marie Holmes left Sunday for
Lewiston, Idaho, where she' will
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. F. Hansel.
EAST PARADISE
Mrs. Frank Oglesby and children
were callers at O. P. Bailey's home
Sunday.
Nesmuck camp W. O. W. held Me
morial services at Aurora, Hubbard,
Canby, and Needy Sunday, June 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball were
visiting at Charles Oglesby's place
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kestlering
were callers at G. T. Jesse's home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Wiegard is critically
ill. She was operated on for appen
dicitis recently.
J. J. Taylor, our strawberry king,
is busy harvesting his crop.
Mrs. J. H. Kraus and children were
visiting at Y. H. Campans' home
Sunday.
Some early hay has been cut here
the past week.
Our farmers are hoping for a' good
rain and unless it comes soon, spring
grain will be short.
The Red Cross dance at Needy was
a big success.
Ed Graves has a new auto now,
and will soon be able to drive it all
right.
The Goetz family were over near
Aurora Sunday, visiting relatives.
Several socialists here will attend
the socialist convention in Oregon
City, June 15th. Your correspondent
is no socialist, but we predict the
largest socialist vote ever cast in
Clac' nmas county for the November
election.
George Hardesty and Cal Kocher
have their spuds all planted.
R. W. Zimmerman has been hav
ing some road work done the past
few days.
Carl and Harvey Hilton are log
ging for Fishers' saw mill, just east
of Needy.
BEAVEk CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pryce and
daughters, Mrytis and Doris, of Port
land, were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Heilenger and
fanvly.
Miss Irene Vogt was visiting with
friends and relatives over the week
end. Miss Alma Hardy, of Portland,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
J. R. Hoff and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Santesson and
family entertained the following
guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A.
Blosick and two children, Elmer San
tesson, all of Garden Home; Mr. and
Mrs. Bloam and Miss Carlson, of
Portland Heights.
The Beaver Creek school gave an
entertainment at the hall Saturday
evening. The pupils rendered their
part of the program in a very inter
esting manner, and showed the splen
did training they had received at the
hands of their teacher, R. Ginther.
Mrs. Frank Schoenborn, of Oregon
City, sang "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Dr. Milliken delivered the
commencement address for the eighth
grade graduates. Those who re
ceived diplomas were: Ivan and Ar
nold Ginther, Clara Bohlanger, Ed.
Roberts, Vada Bluhm, Thomas Parry.
The Welsh people's service flag
services were conducted at the Welsh
church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gil
bert and Rev. McClure, each gave a
short talk. Judge Dimick was the
principal speaker and unfurled the
service flag, while Rev. Griffith read
off the following names of the 15
boys whose stars appear on the flag:
Hugh Parry, George Watts, William
Watts, Humphrey Parry, David Har
ris, all "Over There," and Griffith
Jones, Harry Parry, John Watts,
John Davis, William Davis, Emmett
Hughes, David Thomas, Joe Jones,
and William Edwards, all in train
ing camps.
Max Hollman, one of our boys
from Camp Lewis, is out on a short
furlough and is visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox motored
out to visit with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bashford, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, of
Oregbn City, attended the service
flag exercises at the Welsh church,
Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith, of
Clarkes, attended the entertainment
at the hall Saturday evening.
STONE
A. R. Smith has been making but
ter at the creamery the past Week,
O. E. Crader being on the sick list,
having had an attack of measles and
now tonsilitis. John Crader is also
on the sick list.
Several from the" Bakers Bridge
Grange attended the funeral of Mr.
Cliff at Oregon City, Wednesday.
Mr. Cliff was an active member of
the order and will be very much
missed by all. The burning of his
home and his death will perhaps be
a mystery which none can ever solve,
but the rock walls are a monument
to him and his works.
Miss Clara Watts is quite ill at the
home of her parents, suffering from
an attack of walking typhoid.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Creason and fam
ily have moved to Dufur, Oregon,
and are to work in the fruit orchards
for the summer.
J. G. Mumpower has been having
la grippe for the past few days, but
is now slightly on the mend.
The home folks enjoyed a few days
visit last week from their son, Carl
Mumpower, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Himeric, of
East Clackamas, have located at
Stone for the present, and are visit
ing at Mrs. Himeric's parents, Mr.
CORRESPONDENCE
(Continued on Page 7)
'r:.3 y
S IS THE WEEK
And now it the time to learn how to cook in comfort til th year round. It is Nnr
Perfection Oil Cook Stove Week.
An oil cook stove assure! that your kitchen will ttty cool even in the hottest warn
mer weather, because the heat of the stove is concentrated on the cooking.
There is no smoke or odor; no dust or dirt.nd you have all the convenience of gas.
Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a ilffy. Mors convenient than cosi or
' wood. Better and more economical cooking all the year round.
Look for the Big Blue Discs in your dealer's window. Go in and atk about & cook
stove comfort and convenience. ,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK STOVE
J. L. LACEY, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Parkplace, Oregon
Frank Busch
These Stoves For Sale by
C. W. Friedrich
Hogg Brothers
Wm. E. Estea