Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
I OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, OCTOBER 17, 1918 NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers EACH CREIK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, ac companied . by Mrs. R. R. Gibson, motored to Portland last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holcolm, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Woodle over Saturday night . Mrs. Murphey called on Mrs. R, S. Clark last Wednesday. Mrs. M. Dhulst visited with some of her relatives, who live near Gresh- am, last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roll Douglass, of The Dalles, motored to Eagle Creek Sunday, making their Eagle Creek relatives a short visit. ALBERTA Olga Scribner returned home Fri day to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were in Ore- . gon City Friday on business. Mr. Beeson and family were visit ors in Oregon City Saturday. Josiah Rogers and family were guests at the home of his parents Sunday. Sunday being the 42nd birthday of Mr. zeigier, a very pleasant party was held at his home in honor of the day. Blanchle Rogers went to her broth er's Friday on a visit, and is to spend this week visiting with friends. Two of Mrs. Lula Mayfield's sis ters are spending a very pleasant vacation at Mrs. Mayfield's home. Mrs. Traylor's folks are very busy in the prune orchard as his crop of prunes is very good this year. LOWER ESHLAND Miss Lingelbach, who teaches the district school, visited her parents at uaffleld last Saturday. "Grandma" Hmkson visited with Mrs. Washburn last Friday. Mrs. E. S. Holmes returned home Sunday evening after spending week in Portland with relatives. . Ruth Carlisle, "farmerette," is busy picking potatoes for Steven fellows. She reports' a good yield of fine potatoes. Kate Sovinsky called on Ruth Car lisle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Washburn made a business trip to Oregon City last Saturday, Brady Rambo has a crew of men working on the road along by Eli Fellows' place. We will soon have a good rock road from Lower High land in to Oregon City. For the last ten years tjie farmers have vot ed & 10-mill tax in this road district and we hope they will keep it up un til the whole district has good roads. Mrs, Ercel Kay, nee Sadie Fel lows, was a guest of her father, Dan Fellows, over Sunday, Miss Fellows was married about six weeks ago 'to Mr. Ercel Kay, son of the state treas-1 urer, and is now residing in Salem, where her husband is assistant man ager of the Thomas B, Kay woolen mills. " . Ruth Carlisle, Kate Sovinsky and Nellie Glover called on Mrs. Meeker last Sunday. CLARIES Mrs. C. H. Bergman Is visiting her sister in Portland for a short time, Alvin Hornschuh and family visit ed David Moehnke and family, last Sunday. Miss Violet Wettlaufer is attend ing high school in Oregon City. The Clarkes school started Monday Uctober 14. - Carl Buche, of Portland, visited hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Buche, last Sunday, Mr. anl Mrs, Carl Stromgreen were in Oregon City last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. David Moehnke were Oregon City visitors last Saturday. Walter Lee was out in Clarkes and visiting friends last week. William Haxby is working in the saw mill at Mulino. Mrs. Christina Kleinsmith has moved on to her farm again. The Muses Iva, Catherine and Emma Cogar were In Oregon City last Sunday. Miss Hazel Bullard la working in Portland. Miss Thelma Slmms, who is at tending high achiol in Oregon City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Simms, over Sunday. W. H. Bottemiller is digging his potatoes. George Anderson, of Portland, was in Clarkes Sunday. C. Ralph is going to build a house. Lewis Maxson is working in Port' laril. LOGAN A. A. Allen had the -bad misfor tune to have his house burned re cently, -with most of the contents. The house had been a landmark since, the latter 60's, when it was built by Captain Z. C. Norton, who Kept a store near by for some years. Mr. Allen has another house, which is at least a lining to the cloud. Clackamas Pomona Grange held an interesting meeting with Harding Grange on October 9th. About 75 members -were in attendance and made things as lively as could be ex pected during world war times. The usual reports from Granges were mads and a resolution was passed and sent to our members of con gress asking for a provision of mill feed for dairymen: A class of four were given the 6th degree in the closed the meeting. evening and a short literary program Wm. Gerber, who recently shot himself accidentally in the arm, on the Kaspar Moore place, is an ac quaintance but not a relative, of the Logan Gerber family. A Loyalty League was -organized at the Lower Logan school houso re cently. . That Saving Habit Q Saving is a matter of habit.' And the habit grows, just like the savings. Q To acquire the habit when young with small sums is to practice the habit when older with larger sums. I So encourage the little fellows to start a savings account with us at once, and watch" the habit grow. WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT;! SAFETY COURTESY SERTICB BANK OF COMMERCE Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohl, a son. Potato digging is now one of the orders of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Minder have received notice that their son, Fred, has arrived in Siberia. Earl Gerber has received a letter from Wm. McCubhin, who is fight ing in France. Henry Swales has treated his barn to a new roof and a coat of paint. E. N. Barrett has provided against the winter rains with a new barn roof. MACKSBURG No cases of Influenza here yet, and our citizens are trying to pre vent it by staying at home. Cupid got away with Miss Erica Nordhausen when she got married to Oscar Bolland, of Aurora, on Wed nesday last. Immediately after the wedding the happy couple departed for Seattle, where they expect to spend their "honeymoon." Both are well known here, where the bride is engaged in teaching. Their many friends unite in wishing them a hap py journey through life. Mrs. Harry Sherwood acted as teacher in the primary room during the absence of Mrs. Bolland, nee Miss Nordhausen, two days last week. Rev. Lucas conducted missionary services at the Oregon City Luther an church Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Welch and little son motored up from Oregon City to .visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. Kraxberger and family on Sunday. Miss Emma Ganske is working for Geo. Meeks, of Canby. Spud-digging is becoming a thing of the past, and plowing a thing of the present. John Kraxberger transacted busi ness in Portland last Saturday. John Kimmer, who is with the colors, has been transferred from Camp Lewis to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will enter the bakers' and cooking school for the army. The Loyalty League meeting has been postponed on account of the "county fair," which was held at the Lone Elder school on Friday night. A number of young folks of this vicinity attended and report a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and daughter will move to Portland this week. Mr. Moore will be employed there in a ship yard. Mrs. R. Meeks has been very sick the past week. Mrs. Geo. Kalb and daughter, Elsie, visited with Mrs. Chas. Krax berger on Sunday. CHERRYVILLE THOS. P. RYAN, rratidtmL Dt. II, S. MOBNT, Via Fractal JOHN a. Muurmvi, Miliar. I LI ZEF&OLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cm The Popular Motor Oil More CIR0LKN3 tn a4 for a. tontobiles en ta Weils Coast tkan all other tU co1m4 Bu IiSSlEI jN-TsJTr Mta fram MiactU CaHteaia a. Utltrbaae rtf. Umm it wtla Wfc it labricatfcf Mr rU tt a ! (Itm aarlMl Wkuic tW witfcjM wear iU Uss aarkoa dtpofit. Qrt ear hWWjRwa ckatt ahewiBg the Mrrtt sael4iacy lor year ear. tarWM f STANDARD OIL COMPANY (feUfmk) Baclaai at abkar ' mitt r air-cokl Taia Sia la ta (onbuuioa rnatri tmi mn on k xtiaint, IEK011NB U ttc rr.ulrtntati ar teatiy. amM It Im nttKljr rSnrf Jtom MAcfW Jf ibrnia awaaM-aiM inula, . Good news from the front. Back home again by Christmas for many of our boys. The nuns hafre to give up uncon ditionally, but that's what they will have to do. A complete defeat is humiliating and bitter, but the huns had it com ing to them. John Allen, of the U. S. navy, sta tioned at Bremerton, Wash., is home on a ten-day furlough. He-is dress ed in a fine suit of navy blue broad cloth and the top coat or sea jacket would cost at least $25,00. He is looking fine and has gained 15 pounds since joining the navy about three months ago. Archie Averill is now. with his com pany in France in active service, hay ing crossed over the English Chan nel about the first of August, He is in time for the windup and the gen eral collapse of the great German army. They are not singing ' Deutschland Ober Alles ' any more, nor are their cannons marked "nach Paris" and "nach London" that have been captured lately. Pride gieth before a fall. C. W. Miller and wife took their departure for their new home on the Lewis river in Washington, the first of the week. T. Mclntyre has been appointed road boss in place of Mr. Miller, and he is a very good man for the position, as he is acquainted with the roads. He has lived at Brightwool for more than 30 years. America now leads the world, and our president is the spokesman for all the Allies in the pending peace negotiations. He is admirably fitted for the great task and has the American people almost solidly be hind him. A good attendance was present at the school house last Saturday night on Columbus day and patriotic remarks were made by S. C, and Wm. Runyan and the writer. A good pro gram was rendered by the scholars, also, and supplemented by vocal and instrumental music. The election is not far off and our Republican friends are fearful that Withycombe will not be able to gain a re-election. The Democratic can didate, Walter Pierce, is much the abler man and stands a fine chance to gain the election. An army beaten or a nation de feated can not dictate terms. Be sides, the huns, having lost all their friends and all their allies, can get nothing but peace at any price. The German government as it exists to day, is forever lost, as the large losses they have inflicted on Belgium. France, Roumania, and Serbia must be repaid and Alsace and Lorraine given up. CANDIDATE FOR mm f fte :1uraie A veteran of the Spanish-American )var and the Philippine Insurrec tion; a resident of Oregon for 30 years; a lawyer for 25 years; a mem ber of the Oregon Legislature in 1907 and 1909 sessions; Judge of the 5th Judicial District for 9 1-2 years. ''.' Every lawyer in Clackamas county, regardless of political affiliations, have signed a petition asking Judge Campbell to allow his name to be written in on the ballot atthe coming election, and he has consented. A Clackamas county man who has made good. Write his name in and vote for a man who has proven his worth as a soldier and Judge. In order to elect J. U. Campbell at the coming election, his name MUST be written in on the ballot. If you think that this Clackamas county man has made good as Judge of the 5th Judicial District; has served his country well as a soldier, and statesman, honor him with the office of Justice of the Supreme Court he's entitled to it. J. U. Campbell is a big man in every sense of the word; Clackamas county citizens should cast their bollot in his favor, and show their appreciation. J. U. CAMPBELL FOR SUPREME 'COURT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, . , By J. Dean Butler, Secretary, Oregon City, Oregon. (Paid Adv.) County v.. Court EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1918 District Road Fund DISTRICT NO. 1 W: H. Bonnev. $49.24; M. E. Gaffney, $1.51; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $40.95; M. E. Gaf fney, $28.00; C. E. Battin. $56.00: John Young, $49.00; M. Deakin, $43.- 75; U. A. Battin, $49.00; Henry Tim mer, $49.00; Henry Henrici, $9.00; Dan Gaffney, $38.50; J. A. Davis, $105.00; A. A. Conklin, $105.00; W. Smart, $28.00; Sol Imel, $14.00; H. S. Card, $17.50; A. E. Aeby', $3.50; H. Piepke, $5.25; A. N. Wills, $3.50; B. L. Friedrich, $96.00. "DIST. NO. 3 Herman Seiber, $14. 00; F. D, Shank, $12.00. DIST. NO. 4 E. Heiple, $20.20; J. R. Hughes, $4.50; J. C. Kitching, $8.75; C. A. Looney, $6.00; C. R. Lovett, $6.00. DIST. NO. 5 C. W. Schuld & Sons, $181,70; P. R. L. & P. Co., $321.95; M. II. Wheeler, $38.00; J. A. Imel, $22.50; W. E. Wheeler, $48.00; A. Hite, $37.50; C. Lekberg, $33.- 00; J. II. Lindgren, $31.50; J. E. Siefer, $25.50; John Andregg, $37. 50; C. A. Wheeler, $21.00; Lon Sut ton, $18.00. DIST. NO. 7 A. W. Shipley, ?125.00; L. E. Martin, $12.00; Jas, Fegles, $18.00. DIST. NO. 8 Thomas Kubitza, $11.50; A. W. Shipley, $45.00; Brightwood Lumber Co.,- $31.28;- R. & Smith, $6.00; C. W. Miller, $97.00; C. Averil, $27.00; W. A. Stone, $6.00; C. W. Harris, $21.00; Sam Miller, $15.00; H. Biedenstien, $9.00; J. R. Maronay, $84.00; H. H. Wat kins, $36.00; Carl Power, $37.50; A. L. Matingley, $30.00; George Flinn, $22.50; Tim Gunn, $28.50; Tom Ku bitza, $34.50; C. Philips, $6.00; Har ry Nichols, $25.50; Irvington Ga rage and Auto Co., $28.00; Howard Cooper Corp., $52.15; L. Ritzer, $37. 50; P. Averil, $34.50; W. A. Stone, $42.00; John Maroni, $48.00; Will Webber, $6.00; George Flinn, $21.00; C W. Harris, $12.00; H. H. Watkins, $15.00. DIST. NO. 9 H. W. Sharp & Co., $19.57; Edd Hardess, $3.0ft;- Henry Schmidt, $10.00; William Johnson, $8.00; H. Tracy, $9.00; Chris John-1 son, $10.00; Gus Zimmerman, $3.00; Carl Lins, $6.00: M. Grafcnhain. $27.00; H. Johnson, $45.00; A. H. Miles, $45.00; Leo Rath, $24.00; Peter Ruhl, $27.00; Henry Ruhl, $9.00; Otto Paulson, $15.00; C. Gu ber, $16.50; Edd Grafenhain, $24.00; Roy Milles, $9.00; Ray Miller, $9.00; Robert Milles, $9.00; C. A. Johnson, $12.00; Carl Rath,. $12.00; Harold Joyner, $12.00; H. Klinker, $19.50; Edd Guber, $21.00. ' DIST. NO. 3 Standard Oil Co., $13.02; J. T. Fullam, $83.50; W. M. Kirchem, $13.00; Herman' Koch, $21.00; A. Hubert, $33.00; H. H. Coop, $24.00; A. Schneider, $24.00; Ernest Koch, $18.00; A. M. Kirchem, $18.00; Lea Kirchem, $5.00; Johnnie Fullam, $10.50; John Schneider, $15. 00; A. Johnson, $12.00. DIST. NO. 16 H. Engle, $40.00; A. Blanchard, $45.00; Otto Dietze, $21.00; M. Bowman, $21.00; J. Ban ny, $14.00; F. Dietze, $3.50; H. En- gel, $52.50; W. Gutporlet, $27.50; W. Dietze, $38.81; E. Persinger, $38. 81; I. Bonney, $38.81; S. Bonney, $13.50; N. Crietser, $5.60. DIST. NO. 19 W. Waldorf, $8.75; Hult Lumber Co., $21.15; Milt Chind green, $24.00; W. S. Gorbett, $4.00. DIST. NO. 21 A. Hagmen, $15. 10; A. Nelson, $17.78; Hult Bros., $40.00; Albert Erickson, $12.00; W. S. Gorbett, $66.00; G. Murphey, $72.- 00; bdward Johnson, $34.50; Alax Erickson, $54.00; Aug. Dalstrom, $18.00; P. Johnson, $18.00; Dave Crawford, $20.00; Albert Harras, $22.50; Mangus Johnson, $6.00; A. E. Nelson, $6.00; J. J. Jones, $36.00; F. M. Countryman, $30.00; Erick Hansen, $18.00; J. Carlson, 448.00. DIST. NO. 22 L. O. Nightingale, $20.98; William Mackrell, $6.55; Dicken & Co., $3.95; W. G. Master ton, $27.75; Good Roads Machinery, $2.63; Robins Bros., $9.70; A. J. Miln, $54.60; Lloyd Shaver, $7.00; G. Feyrer, $17.40; G. A. Martin, $6. 40; Clay Engle, $112.50; G. A. Mar- G. R. Jackson, $33.00; D. McIIenry, $18.75; G. E. Feyrer, $380.00; Clay Hungate, $105.00; Feyrer Bros., $134.00; H. J. Rastall, $94.00; Henry Fkk, $54.75; S. A. D. Hungate, ou.uu; Kobt. Ulkins, $88.50; C. E. Ramsby, $28.50; Leslie Dickey, $87. 00; John Callahan, $100.50; Frank Moore, $40.00; J. W. Staudinger, $87.Q0; Raymond Dickey, $27.00; Ira L. Boyer, $66.00; G, W. Boyer, $33. 00; Carl Gornoson, $54.00; Willis Staudinger, $21.75; Ira. Dickey, $15. 00; Herschel Wilson, $33.00; C. W. Lay, $18.00; Wm. Feyrer, $75.00; ?. W. Dickerson, $27.00; L. L. Ellis, $27.00; Wm. Ellis, $27.00; R. J. El lis, $33.00; B. C. Palmer, $4.50; C. L. Sautinger, $6.00; Wm. Avison, $1.50; Joe Feyrer, $3.75; Don Ellis, $10.50; W. H. Engle, $15.00; H. C. Bonaker, $10.50; James- Baty, $14.25; James Barlow, $3.00; Hans .Vogt, $3.00. . DIST. NO. 23 Clackamas County News, $25.00; W. W. Irvin, $1.88; E. A. Donaldson, $3.00; C. F. Ziegler, $13,50; G. Ziegler, $13.50; G. Zieg ler, $1.50. DIST. NO. 26 Good Roads Mach., $13.65; J. A. Cobb, $2.75. DIST. NO. 27 N. Schmaltz & Sons, $9.30. DIST. NO. 28 Standad Oil Co., $23.72; M. E. Swope, $30.96; J. I. (Continued on Page 4) Some Satisfying Chew! iff ii if i $5.00; Fred Lins, $28.00; H. Schmidt, ' tin, $118.50; C.'a. Browning, $99.00; Break two or three little squares off the pug of Real. Gravely. It's a small chew tastes better and stays with you longer than your big chew of ordin ary plug. That's why it costs nothing extra to chew Real Gravely the best chewing plug in the world. toes further that's why you can gat the good taste of this class of tobac co without extra cost. PEYTON BRAND eal Gravely Chewing Plug 10 a pouch-anrf worths T I III ITTT r II lawmjii.tui jam : , w mm TT V 1 .W.W urmvnvil