THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
BOLTON
Mrs. Chaa. Raines who has been
very ill is improving.
Harleigh Wright is among those on
the sick list.
Mrs. E. 0. Wright, who has been
very ill. is slightly improved.
Among those from Bolton who at
tended the basket social at West Linn
Monday evening are: Mr." and Mrs.
Chas. Smith and children, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Schoenheinz and daughter,
and Mrs. S. Hogan.
Mrs.- Frank Doty is very ill, suffer
ing from muscular rheumatism.
Miss Maud Davis of Portland was
a Bolton visitor Sunday.
Miss Agnes Englebrecht of Oregon
City was a guest at the Wright home
Sunday.
Chas. Lindauist of Willamette was
a Bolton visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Leighton, who has been
very ill, has improved and was able
to return to her heme in Willamette
last week.
Mrs. N. Michels is suffering from
la giippe.
Miss Edith Overton of Willamette
was a guest of Meade McKillican
- Sunday.
Last Saturday evening the C. E.
Reinke home proved a merry place
when a number of guests were en
tertained at dinner, the occasion be
ing Miss Ella Reinke's birthday anni
versary. The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Reinke and son. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Barbur and children,
Orlee Dunn, Selma Dunn, Iris Day,
Hubert Dunn, Merle Dunn, Chas.
Winkel.
OAK GROVE
Cora Ostrom is able to be about
the house after ten days seige of
grippe.
Mrs. L. B. Simmons is ill at home
of F. A. Smith. She isn't thought to
be in a selrous condition.
The J. D. Butler home is under
quarantine for scarlet fever. The lit
tle son, Orville, is the patient.
J. R. Hann is able to walk a short
distance each day and Mrs. Hann Is
able to be about the house.
Mrs. Hazel Merriman of Chicago,
111., and Miss Norma Ditters of Grants
Pass are guests of the former's sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Holm.
Miss E. K. Matthews was a week
end guest of Portland friends.
Sunday services of the church were
held in the schoolhouse since the
church is being moved and remodeled.
The Commercial Club held its regu
lar semi-monthly dance Saturday
night of last week.
The political economy department
or ine social service (jIud gave a
"500" party Thursday afternoon in
Greensjjjll. Refreshmentswere jer
' Mrs. F. H. Holm entertained with
a kitchen party Tuesday afternoon of
this week. During the afternoon dem
onstrations of cooking with alumi
num ware were made by representa
tives for aluminum goods. Refresh
ments were served and all had a
pleasant and beneficial afternoon,
Helen E. Wilcox returned Friday
from Rochester, Minn., accompaning
her son, Neal, who had been very ill.
Mrs. Wilcox left last week in re
sponse to a telegram saying the son
was critically ill and calling for his
mother. His sister was with him. He
is still quite ill. Her daughter, Helen
Kindle,, took charge of post office
during her absence.
Rev. R, L. Dunn, of Astoria, former
ly pastor of the Christian church
here, will hold meetings for' two
weeks starting March 12th. Rev.
Dunn recently established a Christian
church at- Astoria. He recently re
signed his position there upon accept
ing the appointment as State Evan
gelist Mrs. F. L. Oswald, librarian of the
Gladstone library, has been forced to
give up active work in the library for
the present, due to ill ehalth. Mrs.
Oswald has worked nuitringly in the
interest of the library for the past
year and a half, her work being much
appreciated by patrons of the library.
All patrons, who have overdue books,
are requested to bring them to the li
brary. This will be of much assist
ance to the librarians who are giving
their time. The schedule for librar
ians is as follows: Mrs. W. E. Rauch
and Mrs. F. Smith, Friday; - Miss Al
ice Freytag and Mrs. R. McGetchie,
Tuesday; Mrs. F. B. Hayward and
Miss Frances Cross, Friday; Mrs. F.
D. Ellis and Mrs. Chester Parker,
Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolle
of Edgewood, Friday, February 24, a
son.
Verna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Miranda, is confined to her home with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. L .H. Strickland had as her
guest last week, Mrs. Alice Newkirk,
of Logan.
Miss Fayne Burdon, who has been
quite ill with la grippe, is improving.
Mrs. J. Lacey is qiute ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain have had
as their guest this week, Mrs. Nell
King, of Bend.
Mrs. W. E. Rauch, who has been
quite ill, is able to be out again.
The Intermediate division of the
Christian Endeavor held a meeting at
the church Tuesday evening. Officers
were elected as follows: Grave Ow
ens, president; Leona Fox, vice-pres
ident; Robert Ellis, secretary. The
newly elected officers will hold a
meeting in the near future for the
purpose of appointing the various
committees. Following the business
meeting the evening was devoted to
a social time. Mrs. T. E. Gault and
Rev. Kimball were advisors. Refresh
ments were served by Mabelle Whit-
comb, Dorothy Fox, and Dorothy Bar
low.
The next meeting of Grace Guild
will be in the nature of a benefit tea
for the W. C. T. U. children's home
at Corvallis. The tea will be given
in the church guild "room. A number
of gifts suitable for fitting a bed in
the home have already been received.
The tea will be given Wednesday,
March 8th. Visitors will be welcom
ed. The road viewers of this district
have recommended an appropriation
of $5.00 for gravel to be used in im
proving Hull avenue east of - Addie
street.
A. S. Woodcock, who recently pur
chased a four acre tract at the corner
of Hull avenue and Addie street was
out inspecting his property Monday
preparatory to beginning building operations.
OSWEGO
WEST LINN
Mr. M. W. Hedden is among those
down with the grippe colds so preva
lent now.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kidby and Den
nis Kidby attended the concert at
the Portland Auditorium last Sunday
afternoon.
The Cardinal Glee Club concert
which was planned for last Friday
evening at the Union High school
was postponed and will be on Friday
of this week.
The snow tsorm of Sunday is a re-
imnder that winter yet hovers near.
Mondays warmth however disputes
the fact.
The residents of West Linn will be
only too glad when the water supply
is again normal. The pipe line across
the river is subjected to severe
strains as construction on the steel
arch progresses and it was thought
best to keep the pipe empty until the
arch is completed.
Many students have been absent
from the high school on account of
the grippe epidemic. Several have
returned however and the school work
is progressing as usual.
GLADSTONE
JENNINGS LODGE
Jesse McMurran, conductor on the
Portland-Oregon City line of the P.
R. L. & P. Co. has commenced exca
vating for a modern bungalow on the
acre lot adjoining the school grounds
on the River road between Hull and
Jennings avenue. .
Mrs. Madge Dion has taken a posi-
UoiflnaMfcJtax -colleexo'a office.. - -
xne meeting oi me community ciuu
was featured Wednesday evening, by
comunity singing led by Mr. Hender
son of Portland.
The members of the Luncheon club
entertained their, husbands at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker,
Saturday evening. Dancing was en
joyed and refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
dames R. H. Hendry, Edwin Pearson,
William B. S. Booth, Chapman, Carl
F. Starker and Mrs. W. I. Blinstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Coovert are
moving to their new home east of
Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert who
have spent the past year have return
ed to the Park and taken possession
of their home at Jennings and Addie
avenue, which has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Coovert during their ab
sence. Gus Carlson has completed the exca
vation for a modern bungalow which
he will build on the lot adjoining his
present home at Fern Ridge station.
Little Miss Betty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bretscher is confined
to her home with an attack of the
whooping cough.
The prevailing attack of influenza
which has afflicted some member of
nearly every family in Jennings Lodge
is on the wane.
Mrs. Otto Larson and son are very
ill at theif home in South Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Port
land entertained at cards for guests
from Oswego. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. R. Confer. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fulton.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mrs. Gus Kis
er were joint hostesses at a birthday
anniversary, Sunday, at the home of
Mrs. C. Johnson. A chicken dinner
was served.
Mr. and" Mrs. Lou Miller of Portland
were recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Merrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and son
of Oregon City were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Merrick.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Baxter and son
of Oregon City were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. George Bullock.
Billie and Oscar Wanker were hosts
at a birthday party Monday. Those
attending were: Lee Smith, Gerald
Good, Lee Riley, Lowell Shipley, Bob
by Fulton, Eugene Olson, and Robert
Nordmark.
Mrs. Rose and daughter, Bernice,
are confined to their home with se
vere colds.
Mrs. Grace Burke and son, Billy,
have moved back to Oswego again
and are living in the Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erickson and
children have gone to Goodin to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Turn
ing. The Oswego school celebrated
George Washington's birthday with
an elaborate program. The program
consisted of fancy dancing, songs, and
other music; Miss ePttinger's pupils
gave a little playet and the Boy Scouts
raised the new flag in honor of Wash
ington. ' -
Wednesday night the Boster's club
mei at the City Hall. Mr. O. Merrick h
and Mrs. Lewis Smith were appointed
for the membership drive, by Mr.
Huffman.
Mrs. Cora Hodges was buried at the
Oswego cemetery last Thursday. The
funeral services were held at her
home near Stafford.
Sunday, Mrs. Joe Bickner was din
ner hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Arnett, Mabel Arnett, William Clark.
Mrs. Harry Mansfields of Portland
and Mrs. Lillian Bolsby of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mrs. Margarite Thrash of Tacolt,
Washington, is the quest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Camer
on for a short time.
Mrs. Peter Swartz entertained a
number of friends ' Friday evening
honoring her. husband's birthday.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, Mr.' and
Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Bondehstead,
Miss Gladys Schauper, Miss Margar
et Hucy and hosts.
LOWER GARFIELD
Mr. Oren Ballou has bought the W.
L. Schue farm for twenty-two hundred
dollars and has moved out to it, he
sold his place at Eagle Creek and
bought this one.
Mr. "Bill Davis died Saturday even
ing at eight twenty o'clock. He was
eighty years old. He was one of our
old pioneer settlers. He is survived
by his wife and children, Fred Davis,
of Estacada, Grace Jacob of Washing
ton, Elmer Davis, Richard Davis, Hur
man Davis of Estacada, Horace Davis
of Washington.
C. Duncan is running the rock
crusher with his Case tractor in East
Garfield for Tommy Carter. His son,
Alfred is the operator.
W. A. Rhodes motored down to
Portland the other day and bought'
him a twenty-horse power gas engine.
He has it installed and doing business
He has a contract of cutting out
forty to fifty thousand feet of road
plank for the Davis and Diver road.
Martin Duncan has the, flu but is
getting some better.
Mr. Korbin cameover to W. A.
Rhodes Garage at his home place and
had his Ford motor overhauled by
him, he is an expert on Ford cars he
will put new life in your motor.
Anyone wanting all kinds ef rough
lumber call on W. A. Rhodes. He
will saw it for you.
We are having a lot of snow this
winter. The mountains are getting
a lot of snow.
Our road boss, Adolph Miller has
had a few men working on the road,
cleaning out the ditcher on the bank
side of the road.
The church at Garfield is having
meetings on Sunday and evenings.
Mr. Cross is staying wih M Dun
can this winter. I
Oren Ballou motored down to Esta
cada to get some medicine for his
children who are sick with bad colds.
Oren Ballou and W. A. Rhodes mo
tored down to Portland Monday on
business.
W. A. Rhodes is planking his road
out to the main road.
Rob Marchbank's wife died a few
day's ago of pneumonia. She was
laid to rest in the lone oak ceme
tery. -
. Wililam Davis, who died Saturday
night, will be laid to rest in Zion cem
etery beside his wife, who died some
VP
Harry Borland, and Lloyd Borland
from the Oswego grange were among
the visitors.
Quite a number of people from this
community attended the basket social
at Stafford Saturday night
Mr. Otis Robbins spent Teusday
evening at Smith Turners.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer
and family, Miss Frances Randelin,
Miss Myrtle Aden, Gilbert and Harold
Sharp, Hugh Moulton, Wesley anu
Theodore Woolever attended the sur
prise party given to celebrate the
seventeenth birthday of Thomas Tur
ner of Advance. .
Mr. Theodore Bruck was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
Mr. Irvin Sharp and Earle Olden
stadt are on the sick list.
Miss Inis Randels of Tigard spent
the week end with Miss Aura Rob-
bins, but was suddenly called home
by the illness of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schem
er and family spent Thursday evening
at Ed. Sharp's.
The Literary society met Friday
night and although there was only a
small attendance due to the bad wea
ther and sickness, a very good pro
gram was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest Kruse spent
Sunday afternon at Homer Kruse's.
Mrs. Hendy Moulton is again back
at her home and we are glad to hear
that she is feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner.
Miss ElsieTurner spent Saturday
night with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schemer. ,
Mr. Thomas spent one day last
week at the home of his cousin, Mr.
Norman Turner.
Mrs. Ed Sharp and son. Gilbert,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Lorena Baker spent Sunday
with Mr. Lorin Baker.
Mr. Eddie Elligsen and sister. Ro
sena spent Sunday at the home of
Dick Oldenstadt."
CHERRYVILLE
CGFOND
. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowers and
children of Portland spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of the latter'g
mother, Mrs. J. M. Turner.
The Grange met Saturday and all
enjoyed a very good time. Nine were
given the. first and second degrees,
and two new names were handed in.
It was decided to have a special meet
ing the afternoon of the second Sat
urday in March and discuss the plans
for the new hall. Mr. Chris Borland,
i IOif cylindrical
jf"T -V, $ insures
S ILSJ!&V absolute
1 of the ill
Mbers
Crnraro H
Ifecommenilap jacks
Alk-t;
Unahty I the
hot cakes
of the
West
Winter ia past and gone.
And we hope for good.
Old-timers say we have had the
coldest weather the past winter than
ever before.
The east wind prevails a great
real of the time which is perhaps the
cause of so much sickness.
Prof; Couper was out again m last
week and rented his ranch to John
Tuecher.
Mrs. P. H. Averill, who has been ov
er to her daughter's at Marmot, re
turned home this week.
Bill Alt and his brothers, Walter
and Dewey have had good luck The
past winter on Salmon River and
caught not only several mink, coyotes,
coons and bob cats but four otters.
A good deal of interest is manifest
ed in the literary society here and
good crowds are present each time,
The question up for discussion last
Saturday evening was Resolved: That
the 1925 fair will be of more benefit
to the state at large than the city of
Portland. It was "decided in favor of
the negative.
Work is being pushed on the sur
vey for the flume which will extend
from Alder Creek and cross the Sandy
river about a mile east of the P. O.
to the big tunnel a distance of 4 1-2
miles.
The lumber mills are planning to
start up about the first of April.
Robins and blue birds have appear
ed here which seems premature.
Mrs. Shank,, who lately returned
from Portland says there is a good
deal of sickness in town, and a great
many people out of work.
Quite a number of cattle have been
out on the range all winter and look
well." One rancher says the cattle
feed on the salal bush which is full
of oil and is very fattening.
Millers Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves, Laces,
Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Main Street Opposite Post Office
SAFETY FIRST
SAVE AND
INVEST
Buy Our 7 Per Cent Prior Preferred
Stock
Pays Dividends Every Three Months
Pay Your Light Bill with .a Dividend
Check.
Portland RailwavJLight
and Pftwer
619 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
J. B. Woodward, of Woodburn, has
purchased the Fromeyer grocery and
meat market
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Alexander have
had as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Errent of Palvose, Idaho.
Elvin Catto, who has been ill, has
resumed his position at the Freytag
Catto grocery.
Mrs. Mary Closter returned to Bar
low last week very much Improved
after spending some time at the Elec
tronet Health Home.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander had as their
geusts last week. Dr. J. Batdorf and
wife, Dr. Nettie Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby and family
spent Sunday in Portland the guests
of Mr. and" Mrs. W. A. Eby. Miss
Ruth Berry of Hod River was also a
guest
Mrs. Wm. Hammond is entertain
ing the Euterpean Club at luncheon
today.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. F. P.
Nelson, Wednesday afternoon.
The W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Butler, March 7th.
The Hub Grocery
ON THE HILL
This week is National
Canned Foods week and
we want, you to know
that we carry the best
lines of canned foods
that we can buy. Such
as Del Monte, Festival,
Red Ribbon, Preferred
Stock, Heinz and Lib
by's. See us for fresh vegetables.1
The Hub Grocery
Phone 41.
7th and Center
FDOlSlE treat
VsT Peppermint
V '-C"' Jacket over PeP
10 for ScNfifiii
Sugar jacket just JMX
"melts in. your mouth,"
then you get the delec-
table gum center. W
And with Wrigleys three old
standbys also affording friendly W ' 1
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap- WS& '-'T&t
petite and digestion. yfV ' 1
Soothing thirst-quenching. yL TV J
wFti "rirw 'ff-i ' "
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most In Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:"
A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
NEW ARRIVALS IN NEW MODES IN
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WITH MOST MODERATE PRICE Q UOTATIONS RIGHT AT THE
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You'll welcome one or more of these fashionable
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IN CELEBRATED PHOENIX HOSE FOR WOMEN
$1,20
$1
We Are Showing the Following Line at New Low Prices
Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX SILK
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rr Pair WOMEN'S PHOENIX PURE
iQQ SILK HOSE, made seamed back, seam
lesb fool, reinforced lisle heel and toe
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brown; sizes 8 to 10. -
$2.10
Pair WOMEN'S. PHOENIX PURE
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$2,55
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lisle top with wide garter hem; black, Havana
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