THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922.
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
GLADSTONE
The members of the Euterpean club
were delightfully entertained at the
home of Mrs. V. C. Gault In West
Linn Thursday, January 5th.
Luncheon was served at one o'clock.
The table decorations were beautiful
and unique. Miniature artist and eas
el formed the centerpiece and place
cards bearing the likeness of some
noted artist marked the place of each
guest. The early part of the afternoon
was devoted to music, Mrs. Miranda
played two numbers by Nevens. Mrs.
Fleu played "Melodie in F" which was
especially interesting in view of the
fact that Mrs. Flue was .formerly a
pupil of the composer, Rubenstein.
Mrs. V. C. Gault, who has charge of
. the art study, arranged a review of
the life and paintings of Michael An
gelo, Raphael, and Leonardo Da Vinci.
As the pictures were studied, the
story of each was told by Mrs. Mc
Getchie. The current events consist
ed of review work.
Mrs. Fleu, who is the house guest
of Mrs. Parker was guest of honor.
Other guests present were Mrs. C. N.
Parker, Mrs. F. L. Oswald, Mrs. F. Mi
randa, Mrs. M. E. Turner, Mrs. R. M.
McGetchie, Mrs. Wm. Hamond.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Miranda
Thursday, January 19. "Romeo and
Juliet" by Gounod will be studied at
this meeting the members are plan
ning to have Mrs. Thomas Burke as
their honor guest. Mrs. Burke, who
organized the Euterpean club about
seven years ago, is expected to arrive
here from Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Turner spent
the week-end with Mrs. Turner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Todd, at
Forest Grove.
Mrs. C. D. Legler, who has been
seriously ill at the Oregon City hos-.
pital, will be able to return to her
home in the near future.
Mrs. S. V. Francis is spending the
week in Gladstone. .
Mrs. C. E. McGetchie of Portland
spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. McGetch
ie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Legler, of Hilsboro,
returned to their home Monday after
spending several days with their son,
Charles Legler.
Mrs. Guy Dwiggins entertained
Tuesday in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Tufts, whose birthday anniver
sary occured on that day. The table
was attractively decorated being cen
tered with a birthday cake. Guests
attending were .Mrs. Charles Hanna
ford, and Mrs. Dunn, of Oregon City,
Mrs. Addie Symns, of Fern Ridge;
Mrs. W. E. Niles, Mrs. C. E. Niles,
Mrs Paul Wvman and Mrs. J. V.
Fiske.
Mr. and Mrs. William McBain, who
recently sold their home on Arlington
street will leave for California in the
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church met at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Turned Wednesday afternoon. A brief
business meeting was held the elec
tion of officers being postponed until
next meetink. The hostess was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Fred Hayward
and Mrs. R. M. McGetchie.
The Misionary Society of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Mrs.
A. O. Alexander Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. R. Freytag and Mrs. A
Patterson assisted the hostess.
of great benefit to the people in the
neighborhood who have previously
had to walk up town for their groceries.
CANBY
WILLAMETTE
Mr. J. E. Mitts, who has been very
ill with pneumonia for some time is
now convalescing. The professional
nurse, who has been caring for him
returned to her home in Portland Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spencer, of
Needy were callers at the Gurley-Ogle
home Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Dozier, is lying very ill
at her home here with pneumonia.
Mrs. Earl Hutchinson, who has been
a patient at the Oregon City hospital
the past two weeks is now convalesc
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lowrie.
Elroy Bates bought the building
formerly occupied by the Hazelwood
Creamery Station, and has moved it
to his place, converting it into a paint
shop.
Mrs. Clyde Evans, was elected pres
ident of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Travelers' Protective Association
at their annual meeting in Portland
last week. Mrs. Evans is a daughter
of Mrs. Anna Knight, and sister of
Mrs. W. H. Bair, and lived here until
her marriage.
Lars N. Brudwig died at his home
here Jan. 6 from cancer, with which
he had been afflicted for several
months. The funeral was held Sun
day from the Lutheran church and
and many were in attendance. Inter
ment was in the Barlow cemetery.
Mr. Brudwig was 73 years of age. He
is survived by his widow, two sons,
Carl and Arthur of Canby, and four
daughters, Mrs. Eastgood of South Da
kota, Mrs. Grace Bishop, Mrs. Bessie
Gottenborg Mrs. Laura Williams of
Portland.
The opening meeting of a campaign
to form a union high school in this
part of the county was held at the
gymnasium Friday afternoon. H. C.
Gilmore, chairman of the board of
trustees, presided over the meeting.
About fifty taxpayers" were present.
,Many short talks were made favoring
the move. Authority was given the
board to circulate petitions, asking
that the sixteen districts around here
be consolidated. Other metings will
be held throughout these districts in
the near future.
Mr. Ed Cook, of Macksburg, bought
a farm from his son, Ed George Cook
has purchased the Bitschek farm.
A movie will be given here Thurs
day, for the benefit of the school. The
name of the film will be The Court
ship of Miles Standish. There will al
so be a comedy and a farce. The C.
H. S. Glee Club will give several se
lections. The C. H. S. basket ball teams will
play Hubbard high school teams at
Hubbard next Friday.
Wm. Bunke has purchased a one
half interest in a farm in the Mun
dorff district from his brother, Henry.
John Christensen, a prominent
strawberry grower, of Canby, Is quite
ill with pneumonia. F. H. Hilton, one
of our old time residents is just re
covering from the same malady.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollenbach their
son "Bill" and his chum, Raleigh
Wheeler drove to Salem and Silver-
ton Monday.
Mrs. C. F. Rape is quite ill, at her
home. She has been a helpless inval
id for many years. Dr. Dedman is in
attendance.
Mrs. Chas. Myers' son from the
East is visiting the, home folks. They
will locate in this vicinity.
The road leading by the .Weygandt
nurseries, is being prepared for grad
ing. This road has been almost im
passable all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gelbrich have
been quite ill with the "grip" the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reynolds, Mrs.
H. N. Brown, and Mrs. Ed. Blackman
made a shopping trip to Portland
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beeson were
transacting business in Oregon City
Thursday.
Miss Gladys Hamis spent Sunday at
the home of John Brusch.
Miss Bernice Beeson enjoyed the
film "God's Crucible" at the Liberty-)
Sunday.
BOLTON
Mrs. S. Hogan entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hogan of West Linn Sun
day evening.
Mrs. G. Hartke of Oregon City was
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gor
don McKillican Saturday.
Mr. A. Kohler of Oregon City was
a' guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm.
McDonald, Sunday. Mr. Kohler re
ceived word a few days ago that his
son, Arthur who was injured some
time ago in aa aeroplane wreck in
Florida has recovered rapidly and
was aole to leave the hospital.
Miss Esther Graw spent Friday eve
ning with Miss Mary Sherzinger.
Iris Day, Marguerite Barbur and El
la Reinke were guests of Bertha Mc
Killican Saturday evening.
Miss Maud Davis of Portland was a
guest of Mrs. Clapp Sunday.
Miss Ruby Hogan had as her guest
during the week end Miss Evangeline
Christenson of Hazelia.
The Palace Laundry of Portland has
established a route through West
Linn, Bolton and Willamette, making
trips on Mondays and Thursdays. This
will be greatly appreciated by the
residents of these sections especially
after the closing of the bridge.
Mr. J. Doremus of Oregon City vis
ited his daughter, Mrs. N. McKillican
Friday afternoon.
Mr. Floyd Hogan of Gladstone call
ed at the Hogan home Monday even
ing. Mr. P. Christenson has been suffer
ing from a sever attack of pneumonia.
Miss Edith Overton was a guest of
Miss Meade McKillican Sunday.
A very enjoyable dancing party
was given at the Bolton fire hall on
Thursdap evening of this week by the
younger members of the company. Mu
sic was furnished by a graphonola,
which Mrs. S. Hogan donated for the
evening.
Mrs. C. E. Reinke was a Salem vis
itor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wright called at
the C. H. Reinke home last week.
Mr. C. H. Reinke left Sunday for
San Francisco to receive treatment
for his eye which was injured some
time ago. Although it has improved
rapidly, it was necessary for him to
return to the hospital for a week or
ten days. Sunday evening the Re
inke home presented a merry scene.
The list of guests included the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. F: Brockman of
Woodburn; Wilbert Brown of Minne
sota; Mrs. Gregerson of Woodburn;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barbur and daugh
ter and son of West Linn? Mr. C. H.
Reinke, Miss Thelma Dunn, Miss Or
lee Dunn, Hubert Dunn of Portland;
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People Who Are I
Particular
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703 Main St Phone 44
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FIND THE UTMOST
SATISFACTION IN
OUR! CAFETERIA
SERVICE.
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Whether you prefer a
X pimple lunch or a com-
plete dinner you will
find the best of food at
reasonable prices, cook
k ed and served with that
attention to , detail
4 which alone will pro-
duce
I "QUALITY EATS"
n
An Epworth League Cabinet meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. J.
T jin.. o..n.. j :
lans for raising money to pay for the
new piano. It was decided that the
Epworth League would give a supper
Jan: 18. Details will be arranged at a
meeting Saturday, Jan. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams have
moved into their new house.
Miss Martha Gross from Wilson
Creek, Washington, is visiting her
sister, Miss Christina Gross. She is
on her way to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children,
Gladys and Bernard spent New Years
in Portland at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Nelson.
The new store of Mr. Sam Batdorf
Is under construction. Mr. R. A. Jun
ken has charge of the work.
Samuel Spatz who was ill, with scar
let fever a short time ago is again
attending school.
The lumber for Mr. Walter Larson's
new house has come and the con
struction work will start soon, Mr. W.
L. Snidow contracted the job.
Harold and Clarence Gross are con
fined to their home with chicken pox.
. Miss Estelle Sidens who underwent
an operayonfor appendicitis at the
Oregon City hospital recently is im
proving. Mr. Frank Oliver's grocery store on
Maple Avenue is nearing completion
and will soon be stocked. This will be
Do you realize how often
people trip m the dark over
a rug or chair?
This sounds ordinary, yet
most injuries are met in the
day's ordinary routine.
Accident and Health
Insurance
In the Hartford Accident and Indem
nity Company provides an insurance
income that pays "rainy day" ex
penses caused by injury or sickness.
Everyone dependent on his earnings
needs this form of insurance.
Ask about Insurance income
owland
11
IMPORTANT!
TO YOU
Mr. Business Man
Ship your freight via Portland
Railway Light and Power Co.
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Service
Within City Limits to and from Our Depot
W ben ordering from Portland firms route your
goods via P. R. L, P. Co. and your goods will
be laid down at your doon No additional expense.
C. E. GAROTHERS
Local Agent
Phone 17
in
Chas. Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.. Re
inke and children and Iris Day.
The Bolton Grammar school it pre
paring for a program to.be given the
early part of February to raise money
for baseball supplies. The students
have been working diligently and from
all indications this promises to be like
all other Bolton programs, a ripping
success.
Mt. Pleasant Man
Goes After Legacy
" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King and daugh
ter, Hermina, of Mt. Pleasant are on
their way to the Isle of Man to claim
a considerable legacy left Mr. King
by his sister, Mrs. Palmatier. This
is the first trip across the ocean, tak
en by Mr. King since he left his na.
tive land many years ago.
The family expect to be gone about
six months.
The Banner-Courier and the Oregon
Farmer both for $1.65. Subscribe 'today.
Reliable Abstracts
If you are thinking of
making a loan or selling
your property, come in
and see us about an ab
stract. We try to give prompt
and efficient service.
Oregon City Abstract Co.
Opopsite Court House
OREGON CITY, OREGON x
- Are you providing for that time which
comes to all of us, when normal'faculties
are dulled beyond use in the commercial
field. Are you saving a certain amount out
of each month's income for old age.
Now is the time to begin
a Dollar opens an account.
First National Bank
4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits
512 Main Street ' Oregon City
id
One can not investigate too carefully
everything connected with a real estate invest
ment, especially when one is buying a home.
There are many vital points to be considered
and the wise investor will leave no stone un
turned to know his proposition.
DO NOT TAKE A LEAP IN THE DARK
WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BRING. WHAT CLASS OF PEOPLE
WILL BE ATTRACTED TO YOUR IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD.
WILL THE TOWN GROW IN YOUR DIRECTION OR SOME OTHER,
LEAVING YOU HIGH AND DRY. THOSE AND A HOST OF OTHER
QUESTIONS MUST BE CONSIDERED.
We who have made a life study of these questions, knew what we were do
ing when we offered Holly Gardens for settlement as a suburban residence
district of Oregon City.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon
! Tex Stovall's Transfer
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Furniture and Piano Moving
Office, Depot Barber Shop
Office Phone 177W
Oregon City, Oregon
Residence 313M
k:x:hkkhx
Harry Greaves for Insurance
Life - . Fire
Sick and Accident
Auto Plate Glass
Farm Buildings
and Crop
Insurance
WE PAY
MASONIC BUILDING
- Phone 273 Rooms 203-204 Oregon City
IT PAYS TO
FIGURE
If you are going to build, now is the time to do
your figuring. Figure out what you want, what it
will cost you; and then get your common lumber on
the job. Then when the good weather comes in
February, you will be ready to go.
Come in and see us. We will be glad
to help you fiigure what you want,
what it will cost, etc.
Do it now. It pays to know what you are doing,
and we will be glad to help you.
Willamette River Lymber Company
Wholesale and Retail
16th and Main Oregon City
We invite the most thorough investigation of everything connected with
this property, knowing that you will find the same satisfaction that we have
found in the facts of the case.
Again We Warn You
Lots are now selling. If you wait you must choose from a picked over list.
Act now. A small payment secures your choice and the balance is like rent.
When looking over our property, talk to those who are now building homes of
their own. They are our best advertisements.
o.di:
OREGON CITY OFFICE
7th St. Near S. P. Depot
Phone 427
MAN
WEST LINN OFFICE
Opposite Bridge
Phone 386
IS
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