THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922.
Page Seven
MEWSY BRIEFS FROM ABOUND THE COUHTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
MAPLE LANE
Mrs. Thos. Fraser 'was in Oregon
City Monday of this week.
Mrs. Frank Lee of Silverton (for
merly Miss Francis Smith) spent
Wednesday of this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mts. F. A. Smith.
Mr. John Mahoney of Siletz, Ore.,
is visiting relatives in Maple Lane.
Mrs. E. T. Avison spent Wednesday
in Portland.
Mrs. Rumery, of Malpe Lane, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John Ma
honey of Siltez, Ore.
Mrs. Dugan of Maple Lane, is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Minnie Mighells has returned
from Eugene, Ore., where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W.
Moody, for several weeks.
The Maple Lane Improvement club
held a special meeting at the Maple
Lane Grange hall Wednesday, March
1, for the purpose of quilting a quilt
for the boys' home at Corvallis. The
club expects to furnish a room in the
home, each member earning a dollar
f.nd the club making another quilt
raffle. The people of Maple Lane
are doing things worth while as has
always been their custom.
During the war the club did a great
deal of Red Cross work.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mighells have
been confined to their home with in
fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mowreader had as
their guest Wednesday, their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mowreader of Portland.
The Maple Lane grange will hold
their regular meeting Saturday, March
11 at which time the first and sec
ond degrees will be conferred on sev
eral candidates.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buffun of In
dependence, spent the week end with
Mrs. Buffuns' mother, Mrs. A. B. Tay
lor. Mrs. Lee Purcell was a pleasant
caller at Mrs. A. B. Taylor's on Mon
day of this week.
Phone Fred Schambrun for dates
for practice games with amateur base
ball clubs.
The Ladies Club of Maple Lane at
their last meeting quilted a beautiful
quilt which will be raffled in the near!
future the proceeds to be give, to the
Children's Farm Home located near
Corvallis.
CLARKES
Winter is here again we had about
5 inches of snow on the ground last
Saturday and Sunday, but it is melt
ing away fast again. We hope that
this is the end of our snow this win
ter. Miss Hilda Reese of Alberta, the
primary school teacher is ill with in
fluenza. George D. and Edward Grace from
Portland are visiting their brother,
Laurence Grace and family.
Henry Kleinsmith and family were
ill with la grippe but are improving.
W. H. Bottemiller sowed some oats
last week.
James Blackstone was in Portland
last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Lindau was ill with pneu
monia but is able to be up.
A. Durst and family are ill with in
fluenza and are getting better again.
A fine big baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Berger
on Monday evening, Feb. 27th. Mrs.
Earnest Berger was formerly Miss
Hazel Ringo of Clarkes. The little
man is the grandson of Mrs. Lizzie
Ringo of Clarkes.
Quite a few of the neighbors around
here attended the funeral of Nat
Scribner, who was buried last week
in the Clarkes cemetery.
B. Sullivan made a business trip to
Portland last Saturday.
Miss Bernice Gard, who is work
ing in Oregon City is confined to her
home with influenza but is improving
John Weigle and family are ill
with influenza.
Mrs. Frank Fuge and Mrs. William
Lettenmeier from Oregon City are
taking care of their brother, Edward
Buol and family, who are very ill
with influenza. -
John L. Gard and family are ill
with influenza. They are improving.
A. L. Amerine bought some wheat
from J. T. Marshall last week.
J. O. Staats of Colton bought hay
from R. Brooks last week.
Albert W. Botemiller from Ridge
field, Wash., visited his uncle, Wm. H.
Bottemiller- and family last Saturday
and Sunday and also his brother Da
vid Bottemiller and family of Oregon
City.
Little Ruth Buol is very ill with
pneumonia and Dr. Mount is attend
ing her.
Fred Bauer, Jr., and his sister, Elsie
Bauer of Colton were Oregon City vis
itors last week.
Mrs. R. Brooks, who was ill with
the "flu" is better again.
Irvin J. Gard is very ill with pne
monia and Dr. Mount is attending
him.
Walter Lee from Oregon City was
out in Clarkes last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Buol are
rejoicing over a fine baby girl that
arrived at their home on Wednesday
March ' 1st. Mrs. Edward Buol was
formerly Miss Eva Mossa of Logan.
The little miss is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buol of Ore
gon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith are
ill with influenza.
Samuel Elmer sowed some grain last
week.
Claude Bottemiller and Carl Buche
spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph
Caples of Highland.
Mrs. Julius Schiewe who was ill
with la grippe is improving.
Ben Elmer came home Trom the
hospital in Portland very much im
proved. The long legged stork passed
through here last week, firsjt he left
a fine baby boy at E. E. Bergers'
place and then left a fine baby girl
at Ed Buol's place. Both babies and
mothers are doing well.
Some more snow fell last Saturday.
Clarkes is the place for the farmer.
In some other places grain was froz
en out in the past winter, but come
and look at the fall seeded grain here,
all looks well and none froze to hurt
anything. We have the red soil and
we can plow any time, when we are
ready. The ground dries' fast and
the same time the sub soil holds the
moisture. We raise oats and good
oats, from 40 to 50 pounds to the
bushel, and not what the feed oats
but milling oats, getting from 4 to 5
dollars per ton more. Even the
chickens know the difference.
Nat Scribner was buried at the
cemetery here last Wednesday, a
large crowd was present at the last
rites. The neighborhood will miss
him for a long time. He was a hard
worker for good roads and an earn
est advocate for good grades. He
said shortly before he got his last
call. - He would give half of his farm
if we would get paved roads up here.
He has known the need for good
roads, and the good road spirit is still
living and the more obstacles, the
harder the spirit will have to over
come. Albert Gassed and son, Otto, trans
acted business at the county seat last
Friday.
Mr. Look had a crew loading cars
with lumber at the Beaver Creek sta
tion last Friday. He said the lumber
business would have a chance to im
prove yet. He got Mr. Wetmore's
timber almost all cut.
Miss Lorine Goodman is on the
rick list.
Considerable sickness is going on
at present, but hope prevails, the
wane will soon pass and everybody
will feel like new.
Clara Hofstetter is still on the sick
list, but is slowly improving. Mem
bers of the Pacific Wool Growers' As
sociation here have received checks
for their wool. On the braid wool,
final settlement will be made later.
CARUS
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Anderson of
Colton, a former resident of Carus
called on friends at Carus last week.
Miss Anna Josl and Christ were
Oregon City visitors last Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Josl, Bob Brown and Rob
ert Schoenborn shipped their potatoes
to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Russell and
the play at Carus Friday evening and
were over night guests at George In
daughter, Myrtle of Portland attended
grams.
Mr. Hugh Parry of Carus and Miss
Blodwin Parry of Beaver Creek were
married Wednesday, March 1st and
will make their home on his farm at
Carus. Their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Emerson Edwards helped Mr
John Calverly a few days last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
daughter, Eleanor were ill last week.
Mrs. Lewis McCarthy's sisters
were guests at her home a few
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenborn of
Eldorado were dinner guests at Al
Schoenborn's home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler were
on the sick list last week Mrs. Tom
Davis of Beaver Creek took care of
them.
Mr. A. Beach accompanied by Sid
ney Irish went to Canby last Satur
day. Mr. Lunce Shockley worked a few
days on his place at Mount Pleasant
last week.
Mr. George Bliss Was a Caller at
Beaver Creek on Wednesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Smidt went
to Portland on Friday.
John Davis hauled gravel from
Spangler station last week for his
new house.
Mrs. George Bliss called at Guilliam
home Thursday after noon.
Mrs. Jack Griffith, Mrs. Fred SDansr-
ler and Griffith Jones, attended Mrs.
Tom Jones funeral in Portland last
Monday. Mrs. Jack Griffith broueht.
the three little children home with
her and will care for them at present.
FROGPOND
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner spent
Sunday at Fred Schemer's.
Miss Frances Randelin, Miss Myrtle
Aden and Mrs. John Aden spent Sat
urday in Wilsonville.
Among those attending the dance at
Wilsonville Saturday night from this
community were: Miss Myrtle Aden,
Miss Frances Randelin, Mr. Clarence
Thompson, Mr. Harold Sharp and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schemer and family.
Among the Oregon City visitors
last week: Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turn
er and family, Mr. George Oldenstadt
and Gilbert Sharp.
Mr. Norman and Howard Turner
and Hugh Moulton spent Sunday at
the home pf the latter's cousin, Mr.
Thomas Turner.
Miss Mona Freeman, who has been
visiting her arunt, Mrs. George Aden
left for her home in California, Mon
day morning. ,
Miss Myrtle Oldenstadt who has
been working in Oregon City is now
home again.
Mr. Earle Oldenstadt who was re
ported on the sick list last week is no
better.
Irvin Sharp is now out again after a
few days' illness.
Mrs. Gould and. son, Arthur, are
very ill with the flu.
Mr. Otis Robbins spent Thursday
evening at John Aden's.
Mr. Louis Bruck was in Portland
visitor Monday.
Miss Dora Oldenstadt is working at
Ralph Parker's in Oregon City.
Mr. Theodore Bruck was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
Mr. Van Sausen and Mr. Walter
Murray are building Mr. Gould's new
house. The house is to be used for
the hired man and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Van.
Mr. Amos Mayes spent Sunday at
Ed. Sharps.
A birthday surprise party was giv
en Mrs. John" Aden Saturday at the
home of her son, Mr. Henry Aden at
Wilsonville. Those attending report
a very good time.
Mr. George Oldenstadt hauled a
load of hay to Willamette Monday,
the hay being hauled from Smith Tur
ner's. ,
Mr. Howard Turner spent Monday
night with Willard Sharp.
Mr. Clarence Koellermeier spent
Thursday evening at John Aden's.
Miss Dora and Evelyn Oldenstadt
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Nola Turner.
Mrs. J. M. Turner spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Smith Turner.
Many are looking forward to the
ball games to be played at Stafford
'and Wilsonville in the near future.
We hear that the first game is to be
played April 9th and we hope that it
is not a false report.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer were
Wilsonville visitors Tuesday of last
week.
people at her home last Tuesday with
a card party. The first prize was
taken by Mrs. George Bullock and
the second prize by Mrs. Griffey:
Mrs. Don Richards, Rober Fulton,
Mrs. Larson and small son are among
those who have the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are the proud
parents of a baby girl, bom last
'lhursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bethke enter
Uned the "500 club" at their home
last Friday. After an evening of
cards luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Borg
horst, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Centers,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mr. and
Mrs. George Emerick, Mr. and .Mrs.
George Bullock and Mr. and Mrs.
Bethke.
Mrs. Ada Kelly of Detroit, Mich.,
and sister, Mrs. George Kutekel left
recently for Los Angeles. Before
leaving they were honored by a din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
treter. The Turnel Bros, opened up a store
recently and are doing nicely. They
bought the store which was recently
owned by Mr. Sam Cox.
At the last Lyceum number at the
1 high school last Friday evening, Will
Mootry was presented with a gold
fountain pen in reward for selling the
greatest amount of tickets for the Ly
ceum. Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Wallis
spent Tuesday shopping in Portland.
Motorman Head has returned to
work after an absence of several days
caused by his being ill with the "flu."
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey and
children have returned from an exten
sive visit to California.
Mrs. J. L. Gary who has been ill
with influenza at her home in Will
amette is again able to be out.
Mr. Clem Dollar has purchased the
lot next to the confectionery from
Mr. W. L. Snidow and is putting up a
real estate office.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gerber of
Portland spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Gerbers sister, Mrs. G. L. Sni
dow. Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Draper and Mrs. Harold Leighton
spent Friday visiting Mrs. John Casey.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
OSWEGO
The Oswegoans have requested
that a ferry be operated between Oak
Grove and Oswego. The Sellwood
ferry furnishes the only means of
transportation now for motorists, etc.
The matter has been discussed of
having the S. P. expended from Os
wego to West Linn. Those wishing to
go to Oregon City must either cross
the Sellwood ferry and go upon the
east side of the Willamette or go up
on the West Side and park their ma
chines at West Linn and walk across
the foot bridge.
A cafeteria supper is to be given at
the church March 17 by the Commun
ity Singing Club. An extra session
of the club will be held this week to
arrange the matter more definitely.
Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan and
family have moved to Portland.
Mrs. G. B. Smith is recovering rap
idly after a long illness.
A baby .girt arrived at thai-home of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of South Oswego
on March 2nd.
Mrs, Edward Warnock of Lake
Grove entertained a group of Oswego
FIVE STAR POINTS OF THE
RED STAR
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The Carver State Bank of Carver is now furnishing its depos
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from check raisers.
A Ismail vest pocket isnurance bond with identification card
showing finger-prints, photograph and signature is furnished each
depositor using the insured checks.
It has been stated that the American Banking Institutions pro
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SUPERIOR BANKING SERVICE. ,
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Four (4) paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
Carver, Oregon
THOS. F. RYAN, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice. Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
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3. Double flue oven bakes per
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Linings are rust resisting
Glass doors. Handle always
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In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas
In the matter of the Estate of Samuel
Erickson Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the es
tate of Samuel Erickson deceased, has
filed his final account in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Clackamas County, and that Monday
the 3rd day of April, 1922, at the hour
of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day and the court room of said
court has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, Feb. 23,
1922.
Date of last publication, March 30,
1922. .
CHARLES C. ERICKSON.
Administrator.
W. W. DUGAN, Jr. and ABRAHAM
NELSON, Attorneys. (2-23-6U
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryser, who have
been living in Oregon City have mov
ed into the house formerly occupied
by Miss Cora Hunt
COULD NOT FEED HIMSELF
"I suffered with rheumatism and
indigestion and at times could not
use my arms to feed myself," said
Wesley Royal, Augusta, Ga. "I tried
numerous medicines with only tem
porary relief," he continued, "until -I
was advised to try Number 40 Pre
scription which I did with splendid
results. I cheerfully recommend it
to anyone suffering from any blood,
liver or stomach trouble, or general
bad health."
Number 40 Prescription is recom
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation, indiges
tion, stomach and liver trouble, ec
zema, skin troubles, etc. Acts on the
liver removing waste matters from
the system thus celansing the blood
of all impurities and doing away with
the need of cathartic pills and tab
lets. Sold by Huntley-Draper Drug
Co. Adv.
WILLAMETTE
Mr. Clifford Williams has returned
to work after suffering from a severe
attack of influenza.
Mr. John Casey, who has been
working at Tilamook has been trans
ferred to Albany.
liiTfcsTsTi-h&h
Equipped to Serve
YOU Best
Guaranteed Repairs
Standard Accessories -
Genuine Parts
Goodyear Tires
Hassler Shock Absorbers
Valvoline Oil
Pacific Highway Garage
Phone 390
At Elevator, Oregon City, Oregon
OUR
SPECIALTY I
What is as delicious and satisfying when you're real-
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FARR BROTHERS
Meat Market and Grocery
Phone 68
Monroe and Seventh Streets
Oregon City
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ST. PAUL, ORE.
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