Oregon City courier., August 08, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918
NEWSOF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
MACKSBURG
Mrs. Adolph Kraxberger and chil
dren and Rev. Theodore Lucas, mo
tored to Portland on Thursday.
Congratulations are finding their
way to Mr. and Mrs. John Krax
berger on the arrival of a 9-pound
girl.
Rudolph Etzel and Hans Zenger
motorcycled to Portland Sunday.
George Scramlin made a business
trip to Portland last Thursday.
George Kfause of Castle Rock,
Washington, visited with his par
ents over Sunday.
Mr. Albecker transacted business
in Canby Wednesday.
Threshing of wheat is going on in
all parts of our "burg," ranging all
the way from 10 to 20 bushels per
acre. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraxberger and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Kraxberger, visited with relatives in
Oregon City, Sunday.
Mr. Cox has sold his farm to move
to Portland this week. The place
will be known as the Old Brown
farm.
BAKERS BRIDGE
C. S. Harvey is building a bunga
low for R. L. Peake.
The Loyalty League will meet at
the school house Friday evening.
There will be a speaker, music and
refreshments. Everybody in the dis
trict is expected to be there.
Mrs. Owen Hattan is very serious
ly ill with measles, and it is feared
pneumonia besides. Three doctors
visited her one day this week. A.
nurse has arrived to take care of
her.
Mrs. J. R. Dallas is living in Port
land since her husband went to Fort
McDowell.
The Bakers Bridge Grange is to
have a picnic on the Clackamas near
the bridge on their next meeting
day. A very pleasant time is antic
ipated. There will be a program, led
by an interesting speaker from out
of town, music, ice cream, etc. Be
a Granger.
The threshing machines are heard
all around this week.
A man named Peake sells tires in
Carver.
CARUS
Miss Marjorie Brown, of Portland,
has been visiting at the home of her
uncle, Ed Brown. Her cousin, Beth,
returned home with her and made a
short stay.
Threshing is well under way in
this vicinity and every one is anx
ious to have their threshing over be
fore another rain.
John Calverley, Jr., of Lower
Bridge, Ore., is home making his
folks a short visit before leaving for
Camp Freemont, California, where he
is to go into training.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbanks, of
Vancouver, Washington, were visit
ing att he McCarthy home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casto, of
Clackamas, spent Sunday at their
farm at this place.
At the last meeting of the local
American Loyalty League, the speak
ers present were C. Schuebel, C. E.
Spence, Master of the State Grange,
and the county agricultural agent,
Mr. Scott. Music was furnished by
Miss Armstrong, of Oregon City, and
people of the community gave a
short program.
Mr. Jamison has been in the hos
pital in Portland, for some time with
a bad case of blood-poisoning. At
last reports he was no better.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Jim DeShazer was visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Violu Doug
lass, one day last week.
Mrs. George White, of Portland,
was the week-end guest of her
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Clester.
C. H. Paddison and son, Fred, and
Perry Murphey, returned home on
Sunday from eastern Oregon, where
they had gone to work through har
vest. They failed to get a job.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodlo spent
Sunday afternoon at Fern Camp.
Business Men Know
(fl Business men know the advan
tages of a savings account with
a good reliable institution like
this one.
(JThey know that systematic sav
ing promotes prosperity. And
they know that money deposited
inthis bank has sound protection.
(J If you haven't opened an ac
count with us yet, do it now,
before you forget.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE
Bank of Commerce
Owned Operated and Controled by CUckamai County People
THOS. F. RYAN, D. H. 8. MOUNT,
President, Vice Preiiilctit.
Mrs. Woodle met an -old friend, a
Mrs. McGrew, whom she hadn't seen
for about 42 years. '
E. E. Elliott, of Portland, was up
this way last Friday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mrs. R. B.
Gibson' and Mrs. Katie Douglass
were calling on Mrs. Roy Douglass
Sunday afternoon.
Noah Stingley, Will Snieman, Mrs.
Jane Foster and Mrs. Roy Myers
and children, were up to the Gibson
place on Monday after cherries.
Mrs. Walter Douglass and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Duus.
SHUBEL
Philip Massinger left Wednesday
for California, where he goe to
serve Uncle Sam. Philip is the sec
ond boy called from here.
Miss Hilda Kunz. of Portland,
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Mrs. Vqlman is visiting her daugn
ter, Mrs. Hugo Hausen.
Rev. H. Wittrock, of Lind, Wash
ington, spent last week with his sis
ter, Mrs. Crist Moehnke.
Mearle Martin, who has been vis
iting his sister, Mrs. J. G. Moehnke,
returned to Portland. He expects to
be called to the colors some time
this month.
Bluhm Bros, begaif threshing on
Monday at Harry Hugill's place.
The Moehnke boys are threshing
at Fred Bohlender's ranch. Harvest
is in full sway here.
Wm. Moehnke is moving his fam
ily to the Bluhm and Moehnke mill,
where Mr. Moehnke has the position
of sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Moehnke
left Tuesday for Seaside, where they
will spend four or five weeks.
Mrs. Harry Hugill left Thursday to
spend a week visiting her parents at
Gervais.
Mrs. E. Lifter and two children
are spending the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvin Hornschuh.
Mrs. George McLoughlin, who has
been residing in. Alaskaf or the past
year, is enjoying a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Moehnke.
CLAKKES
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josi, Jr., were
in attendance at the camp meeting
at Jennings Lodge last Sunday.
Jack Graves is helping his brother,
Elmer Graves, in logging for D. F.
Moehnke.
Wm. and Geo. Clarke are stack
ing their grain.
Walter Lee, from Oregon City,
visited some of his friends last Sun
day. W. H. Wettlaufer and family were
at thee amp meeting at Jennings
Lodge last Sunday.
David Moehnke and family were in
Portland last week.
B. Sullivan was in Oregon City
last Saturday.
Ed Grace is stacking his grain
and intends to start threshing by
the last of this week.
A. F. Buche is helping Ed Buol
during the harvest.
H. C. Kleinsmith and family visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook last
Sunday.
Mrs. W. Cogar and children came
home from Gervais, Oregon, last
week.
Miss Mary Bottemillcr visited Miss
Iva and Catherine Cogar last Sun
day. Eugene Kleinsmith was at the
camp meeting at Jennings Lodge
last Sunday.
Arthur Hornschuh and family
were in Oregon City last Saturday.
W. H. Bottemillcr is cutting his
grain.
George Anderson is
William and George
out helping
Clarke with
their harvesting.
Henry Nelson is working for Mr.
E. Graves, logging.
Mrs. Edna Runyon went to Ken
tucky to visit her husband, who en
listed and has a furlough now.
Miss Florence Stromgreen is at
tending summer school at Oregon
City for three weeks.
John Buol and Elmer Kleinsmidth
were called to the colors and they
went to Camp Lewis July 24th.
Mrs. Grace and daughter, Gladys,
JOHN R. lU'Ml'HRYS,
Cashier,
from Portland, are out at her son
Ed Grace's place during harvest.
BEAVER CREEK
On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Santesson entertained in
honor of the ninth birthday of their
so, Fred. At six o'clock Mrs. San
tesson served a bounteous supper to
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Steiner, Mrs. John Bohlander,
Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mrs. Harry More
house, Mrs. Owen Hughes, Mrs. Wil
lis Hughes, Lubell and Therou Linds
ly, Genevieve Longergan, Selina
Tremaine, Edna and George Sal
strom, Melvin Bohlanger, Lillian and
Vivian Hughes, Raymond, Robert,
Ellen and Fred Santesson, Carl and
Walter Steiner.
Ben Fisher was cutting J. S. Jones'
grain on Thursday.
Mrs. Abel Thomas and daughter,
Margaret, were business shoppers in
Portland on Thursday.
' Fred Steiner motored to Oregon
City on business the forepart of the
week.
Mrs. A. Thomas and Mrs. C. Bell
called on Mrs. 0. H. Hughes and
Miss Alena Hughes Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth French was a visitor in
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Force are re
ceiving congratulations on the arriv
al of their second son, born on Sun
day night at the home of Mrs.
Force's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man Bashford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Santesson had
as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Appenneept and son, William, "of
Portland.
Mrs. Willis Hughes entertained for
dinner Saturday the Misses Marion
Mudgett and Altha Stevens, of Ore
gon City.
Miss Lizzie Watts and Arleta Har
ris were collecting funds to buy a
service flag for the Lyalty League.
The service flag will be unfurled at
the Beaver Creek ' hall Saturday
evening.
ELWOOD
Mrs. Harold Dories, after visiting
in St. Helens and Portland the past
four weeks, returned to the home of
Mrs. M. E. Vallen Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boylan and
two children vjisited Mrs. Boylan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bittner,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Dan Stahlnecker returned home
from Wilsonville Saturday evening,
having harvested his wheat crop of
20 acres and disposng of same. He
also sold his binder.
A. Emon was out from Portland
Sunday, assisting Dan Stahlnecker
in cutting Mr. Emon's grain.
Miss Rachel Cadonan, of North
Bend, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Lilly Park and Mrs. Barbara Hal
ferty, for a few days.
Bertha and Raymond Bittner, who
have been staying with their grand
mother, Mrs. Park, for a few weeks,
returned home Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. Park, who will visit in Ore
gon City and Portland a short time.
Charles Freeman purchased an
automobile recently.
Mrs. M. E. Vallen, Mrs. Lulu Doil
es and Mrs. Hazel Vallen are spend
ing a few days at the home of Mrs.
Nouna Guenther, of Shubel.
S. Lankins and family, of Port
land, were Sunday guests at the
John Park home.
Matt Park is building a new gran
ary and fruit dryer.
Chris Bittner and son, Willie, have
gone to eastern Oregon in search of
some warm springs, where they may
camp for the benefit of Mrs. Bit-
tner's health. She is suffering from
rheumatism.
ALBERTA
Miss Anne Mayfield was home for
a few days last week. She has been
visiting with relatives in Gladstone.
Mr. Vohs cut grain for 0. Fel
lows last Saturday.
Mrs. Mayfield and daughters, Dor-
otha and Thelma, also little Williard,
called at the Rogers home Friday
evening.
John Rogers and daughters, Mae
and Blanche, spent Saturday at Mar
tins' home.
Mrs. Joe Van Humison returned
home the latter part of the week
after a delightful visit with her
many friends and relatives in Port
land. Jennie Zeigler attended the Red
Cross social at Lower Highland Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Port
land, motored out to Harry Connor's
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Connor join
ing them in a merry trip to Wilhoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist, formerly
residents of Alberta , but now of
Portland, motored out to Alberta on
Sunday, where they visited with
friends.
Blanche Rogers called on Olgo
Seribnor Sunday afternoon.
Ed Traylor motored to Oregon
City Saturday.
Lela Traylor is attending summer
school in Oregon City.
Mae Rogers spent Sunday after
noon with Margaret Scribner.
0. Fellows' horse was sick Mon
day. Mr. Rutherford helped Mr. Bell
stuck grain Saturday and Monday.
Olga Scribner and Blanche Rog
ers picked hazelnuts on the Scribner
place Monday afternoon.
Mr. Scribner and daughter, Mar
garet, made a trip to Beaver Creek
Monday.
CANBY
Henry Wolfer has gone to east
ern Oregon to harvest.
Irvin Wheeler and Mr. Deeken are
still working on "the Pacific high
way. Mr. Comings has gone a two-weeks
fishing trip.
George Mitts is stacking his
wheat.
Ed Morris, of Mcksburg, was in
Canby on Saturday.
Harry Cochran, who is working at
Astoria, was up home a few days
ago.
John Evans is digging a well on
his place near Goods Bridge.
Mr. Watson is hauling wood to
town.
Several persons in this neighbor
hood have already threshed their
whea?.
Mrs. John Graham, who lives in
California, is up here visiting her
relatives for a few days.
Roscoe Mack and family are visit
ing relatives at McMinnvillc for a
while.
Roy Thomas and family have
moved to Cottage Grove. He is go
ing to work in a logging camp.
Miss Lillian Wheeler was homo
Sunday visiting her parents.
Mr. Carr has been doing some
carpentering work for Mr. Cumings.
Mr. Cumings' brother-in-law and
family, who live in Seattle, are stay
ing with them at present. I U
Harry Smith has
a nice field of
corn.
These warm days
the young
people here have a fine time bathing j K
in the Molalla river. It is a great
summer resort,
Roy Chubb, of Oak Grove, was in
Canby on Saturday.
Grandma Wheeler is at present at
Spokane, Washington, visiting with
friends and relatives.
William Porter, who has been sick
for some time, is now able to walk
around again.
CHERRYVILLE
Delightful summer weather.
No storms, no excessive heat and
no flies nor mosquitos. j
One traveling man says there is j
as much travel on this auto road
as there is on the Columbia high-
way.
A Jew writer
on the Oreeonian
says the roads on the other side of !
o j.. ,1 iu:., '
the Sandy are in as good a condition
as on this side. No one believes it
as the travel is. on this side.
Dr. Boyd and family, or rather the
two younger children, were out last
week. Henry Boyd, the oldest son,
is a lieutenant in the army and late
ly went "across" to the big scrap.
He. with the 15,000 others, went on
the Vaterland, the biggest transport
afloat. Not a single transport under
our flag has been lost. Edison has
them rigged with sounding bells that
will detect a submarine ten miles off.
Poto G,o- UJ I.T.nilnv " bill
ed a porcupine last week and gotjjj
sixty quills in his mouth and jaws.
It took three men to hold the dog j 4
and Dull these cmills out. A norcu- i d
pine is a rare animal in this country.
n. great many nne enernes went
to waste here. There was a demand
for them at the mills but it seems
that no one had the time to pick
them.
Some small pear trees on Dr.
Boyd's ranch are so loaded with the
fruit that the limbs are lying flat
on the ground.
The railroad claim north of town
held and improved by Charles L.
Rughs and wife,, was drawn by a
Chinese, native born. The Rughs
were not on the land December first,
1913, and consequently had to go into
the drawing and lost out. Too bad,
as they had done considerable work
there and there are 5 or 6 acres
cleared on it. Leo Lehnfield and
wife also lost their claim north of
town. They were not there soon
enough.
How true it is that "Pride goeth
before a fall." When Germany
started the great world war it was
going to run over France, conquer
England, destroy Italy and Russia,
and later the United States.
The American Marines, whom the
Germans call "devil dogs," started
the Germans on their retreat towards
the Fatherland at Catigny, where
1200 of them whipped and nearly an
nihilated the Prussian Guards and
a crack regiment of Bavarians
These Marines haven't been trained
40 years but are the picked men of
our country and are more than a
match for anything Germany can
show.
James u. tiotkin and wile were
out visiting with their people over
Sunday.
Mrs. Graham, of Mt. Tabor, with
her two youngest children, is visit
ing with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Botkin, for a vacation. Mrs. Gra
ham says her two sons, Haroald and
Our Boys in France
and Home Protection
The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our American youth. One
in four of our boys at home was sick,
rejected because ol physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame.
If we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or if we want to increase
our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce
of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,
says that you should drink plenty of
water daily between meals. Then pro
cure at your nearest drug store, Anuria
(double strength). This An-u-rio"
drives the uric acid out and cures back
ache and rheumatism.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in the
best condition a diet of milk and vege
tables, with only little meat once a day,
is the most suitable. Drink plenty of
pure water, take Anurio three times a
day for a month.
Send Dr. Tierce ten cents for trial
package. "Anuric" many times more
potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid
as hot water melts sugar. A short
trial will convince you.
Mr.Rkkck Jones says: "Just a few linos
In regard to Dr. Pioree's Anuric Tablets
which 1 toon lor
kidney trouble. I
am Rlad to rocom
mend them to
everybody. 1 know
that they are good
T ...... I A
W, V ffisffS recommend them.
;Htz YifSftSS After tnkinat a few
bottles I saw that
the swelling was
goliiKl down so I
continued their use.
I have quit taking
them now and am
cured getting along lino and dandy.
"One old liuTv. in years old. to whoirf I
Ikivi nvoniineiidi"! Anuric. mivs that It
did In-r !'.ii.l. i..!i, tiio swelling out of
IliT I. vi '
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For the Farmer
r
The design and the construction of the VAUGHAN is based on and is the result of
hard earned experience. It is made under the personal supervision of a mechanical
engineer who has had 15 years of practical experience with the wood and timber con
ditions of the Pacific Northwest. It is the only proven, practical machine of its kind.
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lout ytm nd ue pitt thr (iptmnrnul
For
Timbermen
ligt lilt unly piotrn put Liu
chine ol ill kind tin rhi miiktl
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P. COME. IN!
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OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Ranchers . iJ0- ' Ten Hour Run
Wood Cutters fP X.
Ernest, are drill sergeants in the
famous 3d Oregon, now the 162d U. I
S., and are drilling our rookies
England.
LOWER HIGHLAND
15. r. uimsiea reiurneu weunesuuy
from California, where he has been
visiting with his daughter.
Miss Ruth lope has been visiting
w.h5r,?lster' Mrs r- . ,W1, .
Eh Fellows accompanied Mr. and
Mrs Holmes to Oregon City last
Sunday.
raimeis uie uuav tuning aim
harvesting their grain, and soon we
will hear the hum of the threshing
machine.
The auction sale and ke cream so
cial given by the Red Cross auxiliary
Saturday night was a splendid suc
cess every way. A short program
was rendered by the young ladies of
our own district, supplemented by
short talks by Mr. Bridge, of Canby;
Mr. Stone, of Lower Highland, and
Mr. J. Loder, of Oregon City. Miss
Naomi Armstrong, talented young
singer of Oregon City, favored us
with three selections, which were
very much appreciated. The pro
ceeds amounted to $65.09, and are to
be used for the Red Cross work.
Quite a number of people from
Upper Highland attended the auction
sale Saturday night; also several
from Alberta and some from Shu
bel. Mr. und Mrs. Dan Fellows made a
trip to Beaver Creek last Thursday.
Bert Olmsted had the misfortune
to lose a horse last Thursday.
Mrs. J; B. Calavan, of Oregon City,
is visiting with her son, Mr. E.
Holmes.
James McCabe, who is in the U. S.
Marines, was a week-end guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Ingles, and attended
the auction sale and ice cream so
cial given by the Red Cross auxil
iary. Gladys and Blanche Swank were
Sunday visitors of Isabelle Vohs.
James Fellows is spending a few
days at the home of his father, Dan
f ellows.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Dan Fel
lows were Oregon City visitors last
Wednesday.
B. Olmsted and Steven Fellowsc
called at the home of Dan Fellows
Sunday.
Bert Olmsted was a called of M.
Kandle's of Upper Highland, Sun
day.
Dan Fellows is on the sick list.
Miss Josie Lingelbach, of Estaca-
da, has been hired to teach this
school for eight months.
T. J. Wirtz spent the week-end at
home.
C. G. Stone made a business trip
to Portland one day this week.
Prepare for the Hot Wave
The hot sun is doubly dangerous if
there is a mass of undigested food in
the stomach, causing distress and
auto intoxication, casting congesting
poisons throughout the system. Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets give prompt
and sure relief. They act gently but
do their work thoroughly. They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom
ach and benefit the liver. Recom
mended for indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas or consti
pation. Jones Drug Co.
VAUGHAN
The Only
AG SA
.fF& r ' 0( fftrHe in
Thrw mithinn if tainted (of CUTTING WOOD ol m, kind
in iny pine under my condition! to be lound in ihc lumber tnd weed
cunpi, in ny kin
ThcK imclnnti hive been in uic over lour jeirt.
LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST
DRAG SAW MADE
WE'LL SHOW YOU!
HOGG BROS.
OREGON CITY, OREGON 0
' HOUSEWIVES ADVISED
ON FRUIT EVAPORATION
"Evaporation of Fruits and Vege-
tables in the Home," is the title of
extension bulletin No. 296, just off
. sistmt professor 0f pomology, at
Q A c gWes sufflciently detailed
mformation to enable anyone to con-
gtruct and operate an evaporator and
to evaporate satisfactorily most of
the fruiu and vegetables used in tha
! average home.
rpne 0bject jn evaporation is to
.... tu f- t nH voirotnh ps
preserve
through removal of moisture and to
do this with as little change from
the fresh state as possible in taste,
odor, nutritive qualities, and general
appearance. The particular method
used may vary, but the object sought
is the same in every case. In some
instances there may be a change in
color and flavor between the
fresh
and dried products, but the nutritive
value, so far as has beend etermin
ed, remains practically unaltered,
there being merely a concentration
of the food material through the
removal of water.
Courier $1.00 a year in advance
ai r.nHOT.-ft PER CENT.
1 AVcTctabterrcparatioiiforAs
cM'miiMindtheFond bv Regula
ting ihcStomadisandJowlsrf
i TlicrcbyPromotinSDislion
Cheerfulness ancKesnjuHu.u
neither Oplam.Morpblnenor
Mineral. Not NArcoiw-
jtasrma .
AxkUt Saltt
teittSttd-
fi'tim Smt
Ctuif mi Sugar
Ahclpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea
ana Fcvcnsnncsa u.
Loss OF SLEEP
resulting ihercfronHnwnV'
Facsimile Siareot
fciTcmAW Compaq
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Net Contents 15 Fluid Praohn
Practical
I DELINQUENT REGISTRANTS
APPEAR FOR EXAMINATIONS
Gayle McDowell and Walter O.
Griffith, the two registrants posted as
delinquents by the local board for
physical examination, showed up the
following day, and were put through
their paces by examining physician,
Dr. Mount. McDowell is of the 1918
class, and Griffith had been reclassi-
fied from class 3 to class one. On
McDowell's part he claims he had no
intention of being a slacker, but that
n. ennnnJmn t ,V,o V,o
should have been
examined caused
him to be absent.
Limited Service Man Injured
The selective service board has
been notified that Walter B. Hyde,
one of their limited service regis-
trants, has been injured in an auto
mobile aocident in Portland, and is
confined at the Good Samaritan hos
pital with an injured leg. Hyde
would have been in the increment of
spruce workers to go to Vancouver
Barracks, had he not been injured,
but a substitute has been chosen in
his stead.
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOftR CITT.
Ai
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