THE BANNEK-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. HEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents Telling of the Progress, Development, and Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life , CARUS Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Guilliam and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills and family at Butte Ville. Miss Wilnia and John Bliss spent a few days with relatives at Molalla. The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Her man Fisher's last Wednesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, made a trip to Oregon City last Tuesday. Donald Schoenborn spent a few days at Mount Pleasant with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Faurie and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mackerel, and Mr. and Mrs. Tulliver and family of Mo lalla, were dinner guests at George Bliss' home last Saturday. Mr. John Calvery returned home from his work last week from Tilla mook. Mrs. App Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Monroe Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perish and son, Norman of Mount Pleasant, and neph ew, Albert Cunningham of Washing ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lunce Schockley and family last Thursday. Mr. Bud Weisser made a trip to Mulino last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and fam ily were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Tulliver and family of Molalla last Wednesday. Mr. John Kline and Rev. Clark of Salem, papered and painted the Car us church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lunce Schockley and family were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson's last Sunday. Mr. Griffith Jones who has been making his home with the Guilliam family .moved to his own place last week. Mr. Lunce Schockley and Mr. Stev enson called on Mr. Roland Edwards of Beaver Creek one day last week. Mrs. A. Beach called on Mr. Monroe Irish Thursday afternoon. Mr. .Richard McCarthy spent a few das ywith his sister, Mrs. Charles Willbanks. Mr. McCarthy is talking about going into the dairy business on the home place. Earl Davis Is having a serious time with an abcess in his ear. Mr. Tom Lewis is laid up with a lame back, the result of a fall. Mr. Arch Beach left last week for Chehalis, Washington, on business. The Farmers' Union met at the Car us schoolhouse last Wednesday even ing. ...... Miss Erma Caseday spent last Tues day with Miss Maude O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewjs called on Mrs. W. X. Davis Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Davis has been ill the last week. Albert Fisher is working in the Doernbecker mill at New Era. Glen Clarks, the minister's son of Salem, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Kline. Mrs. App Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Irish. Mr. and Mrs. John Kline, and Glen Clarks, were dinner guests at George Bliss' home Sunday. EAGLE CREEK work on his own farm is also caring for the farm of J .E. Sinclair, who has just returned home from the Oregon City hospital. Jim Burns made a trip to Portland Friday, to secure repair parts for his wood saw. The marriage of Ralph Coleman, a former Canby boy, and Miss Eleanor Flynn, took place last Wednesday at the home of the brides parents, at Eugene, Mrs. Coleman is an ex-student of 6. A. C, where Mr. Coleman is employed as a teacher in the Athletic department. For the present the newlyweds will make their home in Corvallis. Two young men were arrested here last week for a misdemeanor in which girls and "booze" played a prominent part. It is to be hoped the sentence imposed a fine, and a sojourn in the reform school will prove not only an efficient lesson to the culprits, but a warning to some other young peo ple here whose feet incline to the by ways in preference to the straight track. Two interesting basket ball games were played here Friday evening be fore a large and enthusiastic audi ence. In the first game the Alumni girls won over the Canby high school girls with a score of 20 to 2. The second game was between the Alumni boys and the high school boys, the latter winning the closely contested game by a score of 29 to 20. After the games the Alumni had a 'get toegther party' 'in the gymnas ium, liames oi various Kinas were indulged in. All winding up with the usual "big feed." Ed Graves, formerly of Macksburg but now of Mt. Pleasant, was trans acting business in Canby Saturday. Miss Vesta Mark, who is hom for the holidays, from Monmouth formal. spent the week end with Mjss Lillian Wheeler. Prof. W. E. Gurley, Mrs. Gurley, Ogle and Mrs. M. T. Mack spent Sat urday with relatives nd Woodburn. Geo. Scheer and ilrs. Keesling, of Macksburg, were business visitors here Saturday. Schuyler Latourette, of Union Hall, is planning a trip to California in the near future. His daughter is afflicted with asthma and the trip will be tak en, in hopes that the change of cli mate may prove beneficial to her. Jimmy Lamour is dolling up his new Chevrolet with disk wheels. Believing in the safety first slogan, Mrs. Ed. Hollenbach drove up to Sa lem Saturday, to get a 1922 auto li cense. George and Phyllis Holen bach, Wava and Raleigh Wheeler, went along for fun. Irvin Wheeler, our energetic insur ance man, made a business trip to Gervais last Friday. M. T. Mack, who was injured in too close contact with an automobile, two weeks ago, is able to walk a little now. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kraus of Port land, and son Henry, from Canada, were week-end visitors at the home of J. H. Kraus. Mrs. John Brown, an old pioneer of this section died in Portland Satur day. Interment was in Zion ceme tery Tuesday. Lon Inglis is quite ill with an at tack of heart trouble. to pay an income tax last year. He raises Ginsing, Golden Seal and ber ries. The saw mills above us are offer ed $12.00 a thousand for railroad ties but are holding out for $14.00 as they can hardly operate at $12.00. The Friends or "Quakers" are rais ing 000,000 barrels of flour ta send to Europe. There are only about 200,000 of them but they have the best record of any of the denomina tions as they have always opposed war, intemperance and human slav ery. Land near these peaceable peo ple is always high as every one wants good neighbors. They now have re lief workers in Germany, France, Ser via and Russia repairing war's rav ages. JENNINGS LODGE The annual meeting of the Jennings Lodge Community church will be held next Wednesday evening. After the business meeting the men will act as host3 and serve a specially prepared supper. The details are not being given to the public, the only an nouncement being that one of the fea tures of the banquet will be the apple pies . Each man will bring a pie of his own making. If he calls for help from his wife in baking, or furnishes bakers goods he will be fined $5.00 which will go into the church treas ury. Refusal on the part of the wo ment to partake of the pie furnished will result in a fine of $2.00 which will go to the same source. The members of the Luncheon club were entertained by Mrs. R. G. Thompson at her home near Ashdale station Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roake of Cas tle Rock spent the holidays with their daughter Mrs. George Gardner and family of Meldrum station. Christ mas day they were geusts at the Roake family Christmas dinner giv en at the Masonic Temple in Ore gon City. Miss Alva Eads has returned to her studies at the Pacific University, Forest Grove after spending the holi days with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Eads of Meldrum station. W .A. Rush who is teaching near Freewater has returned to his school duties after spending the holidays with his family at Hull station. Mrs. Gideon Nunn of Jennings Lodge was taken to the Oregon City hospital for treatment last Saturday. The Nunn's are new arrivals in the Lodge. Mr. Nunn is employed by the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company, and during the mother's illness the chil dren will be taken to Aberdeen Washington, where they will be cared for by their aunt Mrs. Myers and daughters of Glad stone spent Monday with Mrs. Lucy Allen. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Allen are sisters. Mrs. Dan Jones is confined to her home with" the prevailing grip. John F. Jennings is rapidly conval oscing and while still weak Is able to be out again. Mrs. Hampton of Hull avenue spent Christmas week with her son at Pen dleton. . Will Hayden and family have mov ed to Estacada and C. H. Paddison and family are now living on the. place vacated by him. Gifford Hoffmeister killed a big wildcat last week and was so excited over the affair that he co.uld scarcely eat his dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Douglass were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Douglass New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bluhm and Mr. and Dawson Fairchild, and little daughter, Patty Jean, of Oregon City, spent Sunday at the home of Roy Douglass. A. N. Orke has rented his farm to a Mr. Bestol. Mr. Rhenstrom has built a big new henhouse. CHERRYVILLE motored to Salem the other day and visited Otto Hofstetter's new baby girl. - ELLWOOD Mr. Geo. Devore and Stanley Turrell who are away at work, were home over Xmas. At a recent road meeting Mr. A. Eimon was chosen as the peoples' choice for Toad supervisor. Miss Claire Say who was operated on at the Sellwood hospital for oppen- dicitis, Dec. 10, writes from her home at Wilsonville where she is convalesc ing that she will be unable to take up her duties as teacher in this school before Jan. 23rd. Mrs. Knoles, who has been in Port land, joined her husband on the home stead last week. Seymour Lankins and family are planning to move in the very near fu ture on the Hight homestead on Clear Creek which he has leased for a short period. "Uncle" John Park, who has been I confined to the house for the several weeks -does not improve very rapid ly, having a severe cold and owing to his advanced age his recovery is slow. Mrs. Will Myers of Dodge returned to her home last week, after having spent a week or more, looking after the interest of her new grandson, "Leo Ray" who took up his abode Dec. 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bittner, Frank Rotterand Delia Val'en were business visitors in Portland and Oregon City Thursday and Friday. Mr. Frank Bittner of Bull Run, is going to start up the Bittner & Boy Ian mill on Clear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rotter have moved to the mill, where Mrs .Rotter will have charge of the cook house. Mrs. E. R. Boyer attended Mr. Fred Patterson's funeral at Clackamas last Thursday. . ' Mrs. W. Garrow and children spent a few days with Mrs. Peterson. Mr and Mrs. . Priest and Mrs. Boy Ian motored to Portland Friday. ( - Mr. and Mrs. Enghouse and son, Clarence, went shopping in Portland Thursday. Fern Priest has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will Priest of Portland. Mrs. Hester Baits of Portland spent a' few dasy with her cousin, Miss S. Strang. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and son spent Saturday and Monday in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Boyer and two daugh ters, Beth and Jean spent Sunday in Canby helping to celebrate Mrs. Earl Boyer's grandfather's 89th birthday where they had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass took their New Year dinners in Portland. --E. R. Boyer, Ralph Boyer and Hen- I ry Card attended a Carver Canning EAST CLACKAMAS Miss Mildred Poulsen spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Putman spent Thursday in Portland Mr. and Mrs E. Hobenet spent Thursday and Friday in Portland Mr.' and Mrs. Crane spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. C. Smith Mrs. Hartell entertained Mrs. Boyer. Miss Poulsen, Mrs. M. Hansen and Mrs. Nelson Hansen of Portland on Frida yafternoon. Mrs. Onga Hobenet, Mrs. Hartell, Mrs. W. Petersen, Mrs. K. Smith took in the matinee at the Baker theater Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walkup and Mr. and meeting Monday night, Mrs. Jack Welch was called to The Dalles on account of the illness of her nephew. Clarence Enghouse has returned to O. A. C. to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Stoltenberg entertain ed at a New Year's we ten party. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Card, Vida Card, Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and two sons, Harvey and Lenoard, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyer and Edna and Wilma Kneeland. A very nice lunch was served. The house was decorated in fir. Mrs. Onga Hobenet, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hartell called on Edna Boyer, who has been on the sick list for the last week. The men started to help Mr. Garron rebuild his house Tuesday morning. Vida Card spent Sunday afternoon with Edna Boyer. Mrs. Harry Blake and children, Edith and Lloyd, called on Mrs. Boy er one afternoon. The club meets this Saturdak night, January 7. A good time, is prom ised, so come. ORDINANCE NO.- An ordinance appropriating the sum of $232.72 out of the general fund in payment for extra work done by W. D. Andrews Construction- Company, for the construction of Sixth Street Sewer known as District No. 13, and declar ing an emergency. Oregon City does ordain as follows: CLARKES CANBY Mr. Oliver McClure, who was depot agent here for several years, has sold his home place here.' He will build again this time in Woodburn, where he is now located. R, C. Duke has recently installed a phone in his garage. H. A. W. Graham has bought the building opposite the postoffice, known as the "Big Six." Mr. Moore is busy repairing the structure, which will be occupied by the Corvallis Creamery Co., and the Yoder Con fectionery store. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmenter at tended the New Year's dance at New Era. A. Stefan! has reopened his saw mill with a full crew. He will soon Tegm building a $2000 auto-logging road. W. W. Walker is erecting a large poultry building on his farm west of Canby. George. Veteto and family, who have been living in Southern Idaho for six years ,are visiting at the home of Mr. Veteto's sister ,Mrs. Roy Par menter here. They will locate per manently in this vicinity. H. J. Phelps, who recently under went a serious operation at the Good Sanfaritan hospital is getting along nicely, Chas Thomas, who is working for A. E. Wait, delivered two Chevrolet cars to local residents this week: Geo. Bates and Elmer Yeary. Herb. Johnson has sold his . dray team to his son, who will reside here and continue the business. Grover Goetz in addition to the Real winter .weather. Every evidence of a big fall of snow at this writing. Mrs. George Ten Eyck, teacher at Bolton, spent the holidays with her parents at their bungalow. Work is still going on at tSe bridges over Alder and Boulder creeks. Our teacher, Miss Terill, has a va cation of two weeks beignning next Monday. A Christmas entertainment was giv en at the church Christmas week by the scholars. Also pies were auction ed off for the benefit of the church. Rev. Mr. Colton preached at the church here on the 27th and a col lection taken up for the starving chil dren of Europe. The collection amounted lo $12.00. A literary society will be started on the 14th at the school house. L. B. Green caught a coyote and wildcat last week. Jas. O. Botkin came over from Gar field last week to visit her people, Dr. and Mrs. Botkin. "Jim" says a ranch er near Estacada on five acres had Booster Club meeting next Satur day at 8 o'clock p. m. at the Union Hall. Everybody should be present. Road matters will be the main busi ness. The following gentlemen were present at the county budget meeting in Oregon City last Friday: Clarkes, Frank and A. Oldenburg, E. E. Berger, Ed. Leichtweis, A. Gasser, S. Elmer, J. L. Gard, Ed Buol, R. Griffets, R. Sims and others. Otto Gasser and Mr. Goodman were Oregon City visitors last Friday. The' Farmers Union held their meeting last Saturday night at their hall and some important matters were brought up, finally the meeting ad journed for three weeks or the 3rd Saturday evening in January. Do not forget Booster club meeting Saturday Jan. 7th, p. m. Several young people from here at tended the dance at Beacon Heights hall last Saturday night.- All said they had a good time. - Clara Gasser left for St Johns to continue school. Murial Cummings from Hillsdale, Oregon, visited with Otto Gasser and his sisters, the Mrs. Paul and Albert Schiewe over the New Years holi- .days. Ben Lindau and Julius" Scheiwe were Oregon City visitors the other day. Charles Gasser is visiting his brothers in St. Johns, for a few days. Mrs. Charles Grossmiller and his brother-in-law, from Highland inspect ed Mr. Gasser's loganberry yard last Sunday. Mr. C. White became daddy the other day. Anybody could tell by his broad smile. Mrs. G. Hofstetter and son, Walter It is well to keep on hand a generous supply of Tire repair accessories. Accidents will happen. Every car owner will do well to inspect our splendid showing before buying accessories, for, item for item, the prices we ask are less than usual. Oregon Xfty 'Auto Co. HUPMOBILE AND GRANT SIX DEALERS 6th and Main , Phone 429 Section 1. That there be and here by i3 appropriated the sum of $232. 72 out of the general fund in payment for extra work done by W. D. An drews Construction Company, for the construction of Sixth Street Sewer known as District No. 13. Section 2. The Mayor and Record er of Oregon City be and hereby are authorized to draw a warrant in fa vor of W. D. Andrews Costruction Company, in the amount of $232.72 in payment for extra work done by said Construction company in the construe- ond reading and passage at a special meeting of the city council to be held on the 13th day -of January 1922, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. C. W. KELLY, Recorder. Jan. 5-lt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed executor of the estate of Bridget Gaff- n oxr jlArci;ii anri QT1 V artfi fill THAT'S DTI S tion of Sixth Street Sewer mentioned ' hag claims' against the sald estate in Section 1 hereof. WHEREAS the condition of Sixth Street at a point where said extra work was done, was and is dangerous to the health and safety of the public, and the performance of said extra work was and is necessary for the immediate preservation of the health and safety of said public, therefore an emergency is hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its approval by the mayor. Read first time at a special meeting of the city council held on December 30th, 1921, at 4:00 o'clock p. m. and ordered published to come up for sec- are hereby required to present said 'claims, duly verified as by law re quired, at the office of my attorney, Wm. Hammond, Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated November 29th. 1921. Date of first publication Dec. 1, 1921. Date of last publication Dec 29, 1921. - MICHAEL E. GAEFNEY, .Executor of the estate of Bridget Gaffney, deceased. WM. HAMMOND, , Attorney for Executor, Address Beaver Building, Oregon City, Ore.' x i LUMBER. !- I f k i X y I X y I X f y y y SEE US Willamette River Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail 160 Main Street Oregon City, Oregon Phone 63 We Have It x y y y y X . y X y y y y y I i x X X .::.m.:.m.; WOOD If you are particular about meat, if you want only the best it will pay you to give us a trial. We han- die the best obtainable jn i Y f I I x Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Eggs J y X The National Conservatory of Music Located in the Liberty Theater Bldg. on Main St. Would like to have you call and see them , in regards to "their special courses We teach, piano, vocal, violin, mandolin, banjo guitar and all band instruments, with the above course we give you free lessons iij. har mony, also orchestra training. We loan instruments to pupils for practice purposes free of charge. Ex-service men's state aid. DO YOU KNOW All our labor Charges are RIGHT and . our work is the BEST? Do not be mis lead by ''cut11 price methods. A one or two doller saving in the initial cost of a motor overhaul frequently results in an avalanoe of later expense. All OUR repair work is guaranteed by- FARR BROTHERS Meat Market and Grocery Phone 68 Monroe and Seventh Streets Oregon City XXXXKXKKXXKXXX5. A T7M . r fitt-rr Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped Ford Agency in Clackamas County. "Equipped to serve YOU best" J MORE THAN YOUR MONEY'S WORTH SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE BANNER-COURIER and 7 The Oregon Farmer the Best Farm Paper in the Northwest Both for the ridiculously small sum of $1.65 Send in your name to the Banner-Courier office and your subscription will be started at once The Banner-Courier 1 y x ! y y y y y y x X