OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, APRIL 10, 1919
Never before, and probably never again will Graniteware ever be sold so cheap in Clackamas County. Hoosier
Gray the world's best Graniteware Electric welded spouts and handles, absolutely guaranteed acid proof.
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ITu t! U cJ VJyJ vi U The entire lot, hundreds of pieces, go on sale for U l lla LlTu u u j La U I
. kJ SHlli ' Wash basins ' I
REMEMBER'1THE DATE! COME EARLY!
I w r. m- 2-QUART LIPPED SAUCE PANS g
J) ' ' : TV-'Y " 7 l?- lO) HI 17' IT CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S '
T r H I AM IS fl 1 1 If LEADING FURNITURE VACU
I II 11 u A II Ay Jl - 11 JJ 1J s irJi and hardware store haum
PARKPLACE
Stop! Look! Listen! Come! Yes,
the Grange is giving a basket social
Saturday evening and its going to
be about the best thing you have at
tended. A musical program and
dancing are the principal features of
the evening's entertainment. The
ladies will come with baskets, and
the. Grange ladies will sell coffee
very reasonably. Candy will also.be
sold. If you want to really enjoy
life, come to this social. Mr. The
roux's orchestra will furnish music
for the dancing.
Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Saunders, of
Oregon City, and Mrs. Aman, of
Gladstone, were guests of Mrs. Bray
ton at a luncheon last week. The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon very
much.
Miss Edna Lund, of Gladstone,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Brayton.
Miss Elda' Baxter visited at the
home of Miss Reva Jones, Sunday.
The Boy Scouts planted an oak
tree in memory of Theodore Roose
velt last Sunday. The exercises were
very simple but impressive. Mr.
Crocker spoke a few minutes upon
the life of Roosevelt. The tree was
planted in the school yard. The
Scouts then marched to Gladstone,
where another tree was planted.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Numerous changes have been made
since we have been privileged to
enter the Courier, columns, with
new people moving in and others go
ing out to different localities.
E. T. Beverlin.is having his home
remodeled into a bungalow and is
adding much to its appearance. Gil
bert Terry has the contract.
Mrs. Van Auken has again been
seen out among her friends and is
gladly welcomed by all.
The Mountain View Sunday school
at the little white church was again
opened last Sunday. It has' been
closed for some time on account of
several being unable to take chance
of it. . S
The Bible study class met at Mrs.
Van Auken's last Thursday after
noon. This class has been very busy
in Red Cross work, which they will
continue to do.
Mr. and Mrs. Scholtz" have sold
their home where they have lived so
many years, and moved across the
street into a house they recently pur
chased. We are glad they are not
going to leave us.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Selby are ex
pecting their son, Curtis, home from
the army. Curtis has many friends
here to welcome him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerber, of Port-
Outing Money
Have you ever liad the price to take a real
vacation away from everything you're tir
ed of and all the old places?
Your Vacation
this year can be the best you've -known if
you begin now to save for it. Start an ac
count with us today and watch the pile
grow truly an inspiring sight !
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE ...
BANK OF COMMERCE
- ;?C Owned, Operated And Control.d by CUdumai County PopU -
THOS. P. RYAN, DE. H. 8. MOUNT, JOHN R. HUMPHRVS,
President. Vice Preiident. Cuhier.
.73
land, have been visiting at Mrs. Ger
ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Francis. Their little sob, Francis,
has been quite sick, while there, but
is better.
Rev. Seaman and wife motored out
to Car(us last Thursday and were ac
companied by Mrs. Amanda Hick
man and Mrs. R. M. C. Brown and
her sister, Mrs. Stillwell. They were
guests of H. L. Jones and his mother,
Mrs. J. P. Roehl. A fine dinner was
served and all spent a fine day with
these good people.
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh and son,
Dr. Orel, and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Bernice Welsh and daughter,
Evelyn, and Miss Wanda Hickman,
went to the Sandy river last Wed
nesday afternoon an fished for
smelt. They came home With about
all they could carry. Along with it
all they had a fine time and enjoyed
a lunch in the evening.
The rain of the past few days has
retarded the gardener's work. Trees
and flowering shrubs are loaded with
bloom. Although Easter is late, it
has no effect on Oregon climate this
year.
G. W. Offield, of Merrill, Oregon,
visited Mrs. R. M. C. Brown last
Sunday. He was on his way to
Portland, where he had taken a car
load of hogs and one of cattle.
The young men who rode their
horses over the Gulch" foot-bridge
last Sunday, better not do it again
the speed cop might get after them.
George Everhart has bought the
half interest in the store owned by
Everhart & Hall.-Mr. Hall will start
a confectionery store down on Main
and 12th street. -
Woman Cried With Pain
Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney, or blad
der ailments that can be relieved.
Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St., Ocean
Park Cal., writes: "I had to sit down
during my housework.. My back ach
ed so, also my hip pained me so I
used to cry out, the iain was so
great. Now I am thankful to say
that Foley Kidney Pills rid me of all
my pain." Backache, sore muscles,
stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic
pains are indications of kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe
and reliable. They bring quick re-sults.-Jones
Drug Co.
LOGAN
from an extended visit with her
daughter in California.
Henry Swales is home again to
finish recuperating after his opera
tion at the Oregon City hospital.
. Herbert Fouts will soon be able to
return from the Oregon City hospital
as he is fast improving since the
operation. .
H. H. Kirchem was thrown from
a horse and had his arm so badly
injured that the doctor said it would
be a month before he could use it.
' Logan people made good use of
the opportunity to cut the high cost
of living by going to the Sandy river
after smelt. The human, canine arid
feline pojjulation was fed to satiety
and much of the supply prepared for
future use. ,
MACKSBDRG
Mrs. Lena Brog and daughters,
Matilda and Olga, of Redland, are
visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Klaus.
Miss Eda Butenschoen, Miss" Car
olina Roth, Ernest Butenschoen and
August Roth, motored up from Port
land on Sunday evening to visit with
Miss Nelda Kraxberger.
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Pottratz and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ganske on Sunday.
Died and Herman Harms are
dragging our roads. Just keep up
the good work, boys, we need good
roads.
Otto Kraxberger motored to Ore
gon City to do some shopping recent
ly. The farmers of this community
are making good use of the new pav
ed road from Canby to Oregon City
by spinning down to Oregon City to
do the shopping.
It is reported that the mother of
Chas. Gelbrich died April 6th. The
funeral services were held on Tues
day, April 8th, and interment was in
the Lutheran cemetery at New Era.
Rudie and 'Herman Etzel, Carl
Kalb, John Kummer and Fritz Kiel
ing took a spin to Oregon City on
Sunday afternoon to take in the
sights.
Frank Brush, Geo. Zinzerling, Mike
Walch, Hazel Collins and Bennie
Brush motored to Oregon City on
Monday.
George Kalb purchased the 40-acre
farm of Conrad Kock recently.
UPPER HIGHLAND
(Too Late for Last Week) .
The following Highland people at
tended a party at the Powers' home
on Saturday evening. The -party
;Was in honor of Tim Powers: Mrs. L.
Martin, the Misses Tillie and Esther
Martin, Annie and Elsie Baurer, and
Hilda Chase; Mrs. J: J. Hanhart,
Messrs. August, Willie and. Johnnie
Martin, Harry Baurer, Willie
Schmidt, Ralph and James Hanhart.
Everyone had a very nice time.
Miss .Tillie Martin went to Port
land on Monday. She returned Wed
nesday, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Lydia Wehrmun, and her fiance,
Mr. Elton Walters, of California. A
party was held in their honor Friday
evening, April 6th, and a pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all, especial
ly during the old fashioned quadrille.
The couple left for Portland Satur
day morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Wehrman. They were, to be married
Sunday. They will make their home
in California.
Miss Estelle Stuart, of Portland,
visited Miss Hilda Chase on Friday
evening. On Saturday they went to
Molalla, returning Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle, Miss
Molly McVay, Hilda Chase and Es
telle Stuart, went to Oregon City
Saturday.
At the open meeting of Harding
Grange on April 5th, Mr. Scott, the
county agent, Mr. Olmstead and
Miss Anthony of 0. A.- C, and A. L.
Beatie were present. Mr. Scott talk
ed about control of weed and animal
pests; Mr. Olmstead about boys' and
girls' clubs; Miss Anthony about
household demonstrations, and Mr.
Beatie about Union Meat Co. fertil
izers, which he wishes to sell. A. F.
Sloper was appointed to look after
weed control and N. H. Smith on
livestock interests.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mos
tul, a daughter.
Mrs. A. Newkirk has returned
T. D. Collins of Ookala, Hawaii,
makes a remarkable statement which
demonstrates the money-saving dura
bility of Neolin Soles. .
He writes, "After wearing a pair of
Neslin-soled shoes off and on for
thirty-three months, I wore them on
a trip to the volcano of Kilauea and
walked around the crater over hot lava
six times and still the soles showed
only slight signs of wear."
This experience is not accidental.
It results from the scientific process
by which Nealin Soles are made to be
exactly what soles should be com
fortable, waterproof and exceedingly
economical because of the long wear
they give.
Get them on new shoes for all mem
bers of the family and have them put
on worn shoes. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
neolin Soles
STAFFORD
We are having timely spring
weather, April sunshine and showers,
with now and then a slight frost.
Mr. Oldham and his two boys have
been running two trucks out of Staf
ford daily for many months. On Sat
urday last in re-loading some heavy
bales of hay in Portland, Mr. Oldham
had the misfortune to strain his
stomach badly. A doctor was sum
moned, who feared at. first that one
of the intestines was broken, but this
proved later to not be the case. An
ambulance conveyed him to the home
of a brother, and one of the sons
came home and took the mother down
that evening. An auto brought them
home Monday afternoon. He is able
to walk about slowly and says that
when he is quiet he feels little pain.
He has hardly allowed himself a
day's rest for the past year, and his
auto trucks have been a great ac
commodation to the people of the
surrounding country, and all hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Red Cross society met as usual
on Friday last at their hall and, as
all were busily at work, one of the
ladies glanced up and cried "the
house is on fire." Luckily, Henry
Gage and Rient De JJui were near
and with the women to pump and
Gage to clamber on the roof, and
Mrs. Oldham on a table throwing dip
pers ful of water from below, it was
soon extinguished, and work was
calmly resumed.
Earl Howard, an ex-soldier, made
a short visit with relatives, and then
resumed his journey home to Waits
burg, Wash., Sunday night.
' On Monday Ed White, recently
from Montana, came to the Gage
place from a Vancouver hospital,
where he had been for some days as
a result of a piece of steel flying off
a hammer he was fixing, in a logging
camp up the Lewis river, he being a
blacksmith by trade. It hit him in
the right side, luckily too far up to
penetrate the stomach.
Oregon City is to be "congratulat
ed" upon its efficient and conscien
tious new speed cop, but we country
bumpkins find it safer to motor to
Portland to do our shopping just at
the present time We're afraid, and
money for ; fines doesn't grow on
every bush.
CHERRYVILLE
Fine growing weather.
Stock is now thriving on the range.
Almost all of the spring grain is
in. and also early garden and early
potatoes.
A team belonging to Henry Koch
got loose in town one day last week
and ran up the Cherryville hill at a
furious pace. Fortunately they ran
into a rdtten stump at the side of the
road and one of them got down in a
helpless position, but without injury
to the team or outfit.
Dave Douglas, who lives north of
town about a mile", is running three
ranches this season, one near Sandy,
the old Revenue ranch, his own ranch
place three miles west on the lower
road. He does all the work himself
and has nearly finished putting in
90 acres of grain. He has a big
drove of cattle on the range.
Glenn Melntyre drove a fine three-year-old
steer to Sandy the -first of
the week, and loaded it on a truck
there for Portland. It was in fine
condition, being stall-fed, and will
bring a good price.
The house inhabited by S. D.
Splawn and family at the Sandy
Lumber company, five miles east, took
fire last Friday while Mr. and Mrs.
Splawn were getting dinner for the
hands at the cook house, anl before
(Continued on page 6)
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The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is
really the necessity of farmer, manufac
turer, contractor and merchant. It has
all the strong features of the Ford car
made bigger and stronger. It has the
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and controlled by hand lever, 124-inch
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We know it is absolutely dependable.
We advise giving your order without de
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to order first to receive delivery. , Leave
your order today. Truck Chassis $550
f . o. b. Detroit. , f
Pacific Highway Garage
Wallace B. CaufielJ
ftetident
Charlet H. CaufielJ
Vlce-Ptaident