OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON, CITY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1918
MtM
NEWS OF THE COUNT YANDUBUR
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
(a)
EAST CLACKAMAS
H. H. Blake was photographing on
the Columbia highway and Eagle
Creek Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Boyer have
moved to Oregon City to make their
' future home.
Mr. and ' Mrs. H. H. 'Blake and
children enjoyed a trip on the Co
lumbia hisrhway one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mundehenke
have moved to the Heinrich ranch
and are at home to their friends
J. Kelnhofer and family, who have
been sojourning in the Milton,' Ore
gon, country, have returned to theii
home.
Mrs. J. Heinrich Sr., is visiting iii
Oregon City a few days with her son
a. tteinrcn, ana wie.
Nellie Gottberg, of Oregon City,
is visiting ; a few days at Cedar
Springs ranch.
We did not learn what success
our neighbors had with their ever
green berries. Perhaps they are go
ing to buy a Thrift stamp already
yet yah!
ELWOOD
Miss Montie Cox is visitincr her
sister, Mrs. L. T. Wilson, of Oregon
city. .- ,
JMliott & Freeman are running
their saw mill again.
G. W. Devore has gone to Port
land to work. ,
Mrs. Hazel Vallen spent Saturday
night with her friend, Mrs. Ruth
Keith, at Faraday.
George and Barney Granatzki are
home from Dee, Oregon, the form
er to register on Sentfmhr 12
Kama Freeman is attending high
school at Colton.
The Colton and Elwood Red Cross
auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at
tne nome ot "tirandma" Dix, to do
.Belgian reiier work.
L. N. Vallen purchased a light
wagon recently, which he is fitting
up to use in peddling beef.
Otis Vallen was a Shubel and Ore-
gon City caller last Sunday.
0. M. Scheistroen, S. B. Brown,
Matt Jagmin and Dan Stahlnecker,
shipyard workers from Portland,
came out to their homes Saturday
evening with Mr. Eimon, who recent
ly purchased an automobile.
School is to begin next Monday,
the 16th, with Miss Nellie Vallen, at
the desk.
this
WACKSBURG
Hoppicking is over with in
section.
The fire, which started in the
Union Hall district, did considerable
damage by burning up several cords
of stove wood belonging to Adolph
jwHxuerger.
itev. I. Lucas is working in the
prune orchards at Carus.
Mrs. John Thiel and son were din
ner guests of Mrs. . Harnack on Sun-
fay.
Mrs. John Heinz and daughters
were .weedy visitors on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Baurer from Colton,
attended church here Sunday, and
also visited with friends here Mon
day. Adolph Kraxberger is ill with
quinzy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nees and chil
dren left Sunday evening for Port
land after spending a week's vaca
tion with their folks here.
Fred La Mour came home Wednes
day from Condon, Oregon, where he
has been working in the harvest
fields. , ,
The hop-pickers' dance, which was
given at uioson'g hall, was an entire
success. -
Charles Stevens and son, Frank,
were Canby shoppers Monday.
Our Lutheran church was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity when two
boys and six girls were confirmed.
Emil and Bruno Kraxberger, of
j-oruana visited with their folks
Sunday.
ness trip to Oregon City and Port
land last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy and son,
Bruce, of Portland, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Gibson.
Mrs. A. Beckfitt
farm home recently.
xarl Uark was a guest of the
home folks Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Ttvi-d an a
Mrs. Byrd's father. Will Markwrmd
- , - "j
ot Portland, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sersanons and
Mr. lurchem. of Se lwnnd mntni-oH
out to their DeeD Creek farm Sim".
day.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was in Rnrtr.n
last Wednesday, getting the weights
and measures of the babies.
James J. Gibson of Rartnn ' mg
tne dinner guest of his son, R. B
Gibson Sunday.
W. E. Frazier. of Locan. wan nvar
this way Monday and bought 12 head
or lamps irom Koy Douglass.
After a lone" vacation the TTnnor
Eagle Creek Red Cross auxiliary
met and did some work last Thurs
day, making hospital bed coats.
Walter Douirlass and Alhnrr. Affnl.
ter, who have been working in east
ern uregon aunng Harvest, returned
home on Monday.
Ray Woodle was a Portland visit
or on Monday.
HIGHLAND
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehrnm
Beaver Creek visitors Monday.
M. E. Kandle, Brady Rambo and
son. Wodrow. and Mrs C. C. TTnndln
motored to Oregon City Saturday. '
The Loyal Workers' auxiliary , of
UDDer Highland will mep WoHnoo.
day afternoon, September 18, at 2
p. m. at tne m. criurch. An thoro
is important business to be transact
ed it is urgently requested that all
members be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace Mis
Tillie Martin, Esther Martin, and
Mr. McVav snent Kat.iirdnv nnrl Sun
day at Joe's homestead in th mnnn
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Wricrir.
gon City visitors Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Al Rumor nnV
load of wheat to Beaver Creek Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Altar)-. Martin loft
Monday for Raymond, Washington.
Some of our Red Cross workers
were busv last week sewino nn drouo
es lor tne Belgian children.
Mrs. W. iiffenhero'pr am inn
Earl, left Sundav evnnino- fnr Mo
halem, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grossmiller
and sons, and Mrs. C. C, Kandle
spent Sundav at the homo, nf .TnVm
ocoti at Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholas and
family motored to Wilhoit Serines
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cornwell
and Miss Jane Cornwell were Oregon
uity visitors Monday.
Mrs. Meeker and mother, Mrs
Hinkson were Oregon City visitors
munaay.
Mr. L. Martin died middnnhr ot
his home m Highland Monday, Sep-
lemDer z. irom heart, fni nro Mr
Martin had
years at Highland. Rph1p Ilia wifo
the following children survive: Miss
es nine and Esther Martin, August,
William, and Johnnie Martin nt
home; Mrs. Joe Wallace, of High
land; Mrs. F. Wehrman, of Port
land. Ore.: Albert Martin.-of t.ho FOth
Spruce Squt., at Raymond, Wash.,
and Sam Martin, of Camp B, Sproce
Division at Snoqualmie" Falls, Washington.
visitors at Beaver Creek last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are picking
huckleberries up the Columbia river
near Eagle Creek.
Mr. Vohs and Mr. Soomsky made
a trip to Oregon City Monday.
Miss Gladys Swank' has gone to
The Dalles to teach school.
Mr. Ludwig Martin died very sud
(lenly at his home the second of SeD
tember. The funeral took place: at
the Highland cemetery on .Wednes
day and was very largely attended.
There were many beautiful floral
pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirt t v..
tacada, called on the fm mor'a -fntllor
I. J. lurk, last Kunilav
t . . " . ,
joe renows is a Portland v sitor
at present. . -
Gramma Cota has Wn inin, vu
Fellows pick beans for the past few
days. V
Mr. and Mrs. Dan TVIlnwa ollo
on Mr. and Mrs. M. Kandle last' Sun
day. . - - .
C. G. Stone has boucht - a now
auto truck.
C. Grossmiller is verv busv drvinc
prunes at present.
There seems to be an pnidomiV nf
bad colds in this vicinity.
We are wishina- that it would rnin 1
and DUt Out the tiros nnd nlsn miVi
the ground in better shape for plow
ing.
0)
ll
VnMM
i
I will hold a public "sale on my place, 10 miles east of
Oregon City and six miles west of Estacada, and two
v miles south of Logan, on
y
STAFFORD
on
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass A. N.
Orke and Carl Douglass made a busi-
There is still soma Rirknpca in tho
neighborhood
Mrs. Rabbic. who has had a Rovoro
attack of pleura-pneumonia, is still
attended bv a trained rmrsn nnd tlio
young daughter, upon whose shoul
uera so mucn deDended. was. tnkon
ill last week, as were her two.finiiir
Drotners. Dr. Strickland ' is attend
ina. t
Dr. Mount was called to see Henry
cauer s DaDy Doy last week, bub the
child is in a fair way to entire re
covery at present.
A great many are ailing more or
less caused, no doubt, by the continu
ed dry weather.
Mrs. P. A. Baker is at the home of
her dautrhter. Mrs. Marv SrditmW
and is having some dental work done
at uregon uity.
Mrs. Gaee and ' rolat ivpo mm
Michigan and Burns, returned on
Sunday from Nestucca, Tillamook
county, where thev enioved a. wttok
of beach life, with clams, fish and
sight-seeing playine a nrominent.
part. They brought home trophies
of that wonderful
sphagnum moss is gathered by the
ton to be picked over and sent to help
wounded soldiers "over there.".
Mrs.. AdolDh Delkar htm q Kl,..
I . ' M UlkJJ
boy, and Mrs. Leonard Thomas is
the oroud mother nf n huh
both born last week. '
i Mrs. Nussbaum ha a
old friends from Dakota visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tank En
burned out a couple . of 'weeks ago,
near Indenendence.
alatin, the husband working in the
sraraee. The wife is M itoi.
" - - -'-ut .iMUKtu q
oaugnter.
4 HEAD OF HORSES 1 gelding six years old, weight 1450;
1 gelding five years old, weight 1450; 1 mare four years old,
weight 1250; 1 mare three years old, weight- 1200; i three
year old driving horse.
4 HEAD OF CATTLE--2 Durham milch cows; 1 heifer; 1
) calf. All Durhams.
11-
4 PIGS-one hrood sow and three shoats.
HEAD OF SHEEP-
11
FARM MACHINERY ETC.,Binder, mower, rake, disc
harrow, spring tooth harrow, 3-section peg tooth harrow, steel
walking plow, Mitchell wagon, Mitchell hackhuggy, clover seed
huncher, 4 1-2 horse power gasoline engine, feed chopper, Fair'
hanks scales, 2 one-horse cultivators, some logging tools, some
blacksmith tools, stock saddle, scalding vat, hay carrier, fork,
ropes and pulleys, 3-horse wagon shafts, chilled walking plow
and many other articles.
11 BARRED ROCK CHICKENS 11
Maxwell 5 -passenger automobile, 1917 model, in good shape.
TERMS All sums under $50.00, cash. All over this will take bankable security.
J. E. LA CROY, Owner W. S. WOOD, Auctioneer
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
ffiferiry Kraus has been on the sick
Jlist the past week.
T 1 -m
The neighborhood tnmod ,1. U"ViarK, Was a aller " George
week on Sundav even Z VSi VfZ?"yW ..
" a vwr J..1H l tH I hi I ft hiTithoro ri Hr. Kh
LOWER HIGHLAND
Quite a few iht mcwa A
Lower Highland attended the dance
given at Upper Highland and had a
very enjoyable time.
Eli Fellows and
made a trip to Beaver Creek with
load of pears last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holmes
daughters. Vera and Thodo toiid
last Friday in Portland visit'' peit
relatives. Aitr with
Mr. and Mrs. Rlackhnrv
E. S. Holmes last Satur" ' 'called on
tieorce flldonatadt flnA oJ .
having been called to the colors.
left last Tiioadnv . & ile
August Delkar is o-ettino' tV
chen to the Aerni house,' ,e
purchased by him, shingl recently
. anew.
CHERRYVI' mL"e
Still dry and dur' "
Many wells, r .
ing dry and;, -nd ,sPrine3 are, e'
Mr andi 'e creeks are very low.
ed frnjjt,'. ldrs- Ul Mlller return-
a blip tu vuiiiciiua, ncai
the first of the week. They
i tit- .. j jnr
i mr, aim mrs. uan i . .
. on '
- . tows wei"e
Business Men Y
.nov
Business men kno'
tages of a savings the advan
a good reliable account with
this one, institution like
HTheyknot
ing promo that systematic sav
theyknor tes prosperity. And
in this ba that money deposited
nk has sound protection.
u haven't opened an ac
with us yet, do it now,
e you forget.
$U ye
count
befor
H'EP
AY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE
Bank of Commerce
Owned, Opatttd ud Control! by CUckamu Couittr Popl
HOS. P. RYAN,
Prtildtnt.
Dl. H. B. MOUNT,
Vice Praident,
JOHN R. HUMPHRYS,
f Cashier,
""'srxr .
j,; cr.ops are fine over that way for
. Jf year a splendid yield of corn
'D'J tomatoes especially.
Harry Chung, a naturalized China
man, drew the land on which Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Rugh had "squatted",
north of town, but, like a white hian,
paid them well for all the improve
ments they had made. He expects
to move out from Portland about the
first of November. He has several
children to send to the school.
Paul Koch, in military training at
the Benson Polytechnic school ' in
Portland, was out last Sunday, lie
is well satisfied with the job, as 1 he
gets a good training on how to run
and cafe for' an auto.
Lumber is being drawn for a new
house, or rather a bungalow, for the
Murray family near the schoolhouse.
Work will begin on the new home
some time next month.
Robert and Raymond Murray came
out trom Bun Kun lake last Satur
day. They had been working for
the City of Jortland all summer.
They will start in at the high school
at sanciy tnis weeK. i
Arehio Avorill writoa -frnm Puff
land that he had a week's vacation
last month and took ,jn the sights in
T.nndnn Ho anw t.ho litt.lo nld hnnso
where Dr. Johnson, Oliver 'Goldsmith
and other literary celebrities used to
assemble, also some ol tne sad me
mentos of English history, such a;
the headsman's block, where that
lovely lady, Lady Jane Gray, was
hehondod. and snmo nf t.ho rolipa nf
the barbarity of Bloody Mary, the
horrible daughter of that man-monster,
Henry the Eighth and a devout
atnouc. a wua-eyea ianatic in
Portland is telling the people and
printing his fearful and excited fan
cies in the papers about the world
being so much worse than formerly.
Take a look at the history of Eng
land and other older countries and
see the monstrous cruelties that were
practiced in the name of religion and
loyalty to the king.
EAST PARADISE
The Ocrlesbv brothers are har
vesting their bean crop.
Mr, ami Mrs. unver Bailey were
callers at Frank Oclesbv's home on
picking their hops this week. They
will, nave about 800 boxes of fine
hops.
For the first time in eight years
your correspondent saw some Warm
Spring Indians at Squaw Mountain.
A large amount of Evergreen
blackberries has been picked here
and shipped to the Woodburn can
nery. Philip Miller has quit farming and
will go to work in Portland.
The Oglesby brothers' orchestra
furnished the music for the big dance
at Macksburg Saturday evening, Sep
tember 7th.
Some of our hunters will go over
to the little Nestuoca on a hunting
trip in the near future.
Miss Lena Gribble has been se
cured to teach the winter term of
school in district 38.
From the amount of autoes out
Sunday it seems that very little re
gard was paid to President Wilson's
(Continued on page 7)
1
Id
1
hi kd
Oh of a Striti ot Informative A rticlf
on Dmtal Uygltnr-No. 11
Do Bad Teeth
Cause
Disease?
YE S, say leading
authorities. Their
answer is based on
years of study and on
specific cases. So-called
rheumatism la very orton the
result of Infection reaching
the blood from Infected gums
and decayed tooth, or by an
Infected tonsil. "But I nave
none of those troublos." you
ay. Chances are a few mln
Ute examination will show
Infection somewhere which is
causing your "rheumatism."
Deep-seated tooth Infections'
are quickly located with the
X-Ray. This wonderful in
vention is now successfully
adapted to the use of the
dentist.
Many diseases of childhood
may be caused by infection
from a rflixurd loath. A large
per cent of cases of ulceration
of the digestive tract are
found to be due to dental
diseases. Pus, ooslng from
teeth, gums, tonsils, or any
other point in the body, may
cause infection In anv.oraan
of the body. To-day the
,i uwut XU-UOjr lira
Dhvsician anri nnmnn 4)ftAt1
recommend the curing of
tooth troublos before thoy
attempt to treat other oil-menu.
Mm oft
l ofDmHinl CmhImm
Slat.ofdrogon
III
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K
'A
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5
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s
ST
2
Ibe VAU
The Only
GHAM I
Practical
DRAG SAW
For the Farmer
2
2
i
s
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.
Timbermen
TTui ti th( origlnil mtctiinr Pit. Dec.
ti, 1018. They hut been In utt over
louijcin tnd ire pill (he tipcnmentil
ui(t. in onif proven prtcucu mi
en in oi iu una on in nurui.
...1 kv - o-r -
'STWfe-Vf , 20 Cords in
Wood Cutters S
Jfl& t Ss$JS' Theie mni.iei m deiljned lor CUTTING WOOD ol my kind
K-;'9tv in tny p(e undn jti- rood mom 10 be loan J m the lumber d wood
R . .' a mot. in n kind ol wriiher, - "
Ranchers
have been in uw outt (oui ytirt.
LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST
DRAG SAW MADE .
i COME IN! WE'LL SHOW YOU!
HOGG BROS.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
I . , .
a
I
I
Sunday.
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