THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922.
Page Seven
I
NEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
CLARKES
Mr. Geo. Sullivan, of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., was up
at Clarkes last week on offiical bus
iness. He said Clarkes was a nice
farming part of Clackamas county.
Also Mr. Moore from the Portland
was here on business last week. From
appearances Clarkes must be a suc
cessful community, or representatives
of large concerns "would not come here
for business. Clarkes is certainly
a good place in which to live.
Mrs. William from Oregon City,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Leicht
weis last week'.
Mr. Paul Schiewe assisted his
brother, Julius, during his late sick
ness. -
Mr. Sam Elmer and son, Ben, were
Oregon City visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leichtweis, Ed
ward Leichtweis and nephew, John
Marshall, transacted business in Ore
gon City last Friday.
(Jharles iviarsnali attended the
Beaver Creek telephone meeting ' last
Monday at Beaver Creek.
Dr. Mount was at Goodman attend
ing Mr. uooctinan's gianuuaugiiier
last Monday. -
Otto anu Silvan Gasser transacted
business in Beaver Creek last Monuay.
iioie snow last Monaay and tne
colli weather brings one good thing.
It nolUs back the iruit buds and ber
ries snoots. Ail ougnt to have a
large crop this year.
if tne buduing snould advance too
rapidiy anu we should nave some
irost later, the damage would be very
large. At present the cherries anu
prunes are coining out and whenever
tne weatherman ' gets warmer weath
er lor us, oniy a lew flays will iorce
tiie buds open and the irees will be
in iuii bloom.
The buds on the gooseberries are
almost open now. The green leaves
are notiueaole already. ..Loganber
ries are budding out rapidly. . Snow
or no snow, spring time is almost at
hand. . .
"FROGPOND
Mr. and Mrs. William Elligsen, who
have been visiting in CalUornia since
(Jniisimas, returned to their home,
Sunday afternoon. The trip was a
pleasure, from start to i'lnishv
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer and
family, and also Irvin Sharp and Otis
-Robins were visitors at Smith Turn
er's Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aden and Miss
Msrtle Aden were Oregon City visitors
Sunday
Mr. Woolever and sons were Port
land visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp, Mark Bak
er and Mrs. Vogett of Stafford were
visitors at Mr. Oldenstnut's on Wed
nesday. Earle Oldenstadt:, who lias been
very ill with pneumonia, is recover
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wagnor were
visitors at John Aden's Sunday.
Irvin Sharp and Otis Robbins made
a trip to Tigard Suiday to haul a
load of furniture for Mrs. Robbiss.
Mrs. John M. T'licwr visited Mrs.
Van Saten Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadye ft inker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Woolever Sunday.
Miss Nola : Turner and sister, Ber
yl, were visitors )f lh-3ir granuni'j'.h
er, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Ban 3r and brother, Lor
in, spent the week-end with their
grandmother, Mrs. L.':n Kruse.
The Frogpond Litstary mot Friday
evening and decided to postpone the
next meeting uutil the first Friday 'n
April, when tbey will iiav.- a tool
program and a ha.-d time dance after
wards. Anvone t:o:nin? dressed, up
will be fined.
I
Ml Many a man leaves
l'l home in his nntn nnrl vt-
a iuj. no .ui a n vuvy ceil .
5 1 The auto has vanished !
Ihe police cannot find
U F .. ... ,.
it was stolen :
R
N
Started in Auto
Miss Myrtle Ad-;n spenr .1 few days
with her giste:, Mrs. Fritz Wagner.
On account of illness, Miss "Fran
ces Randelin was no: able to teach
school for a ffw days.
Mr. J. M. Turnar war. i Will affile
visitor Sunday.
Mr. Norman Turn-sr and brother,
Howard, spent Sunday at Ed. Sharp's.
Mr. May and sons, Corion and Al
bert, left for Canada i'hursda They
have been staying Tirh Allied Sharp.
&ince last fall.
Mrs. Robb'.U3 and dr.ughter. Eima
and Aura, wsnl o T'ga.'d Saturday,
returning home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sell erne were
Portland visitors Vol lav.
Mrs. John A.d3u and -daugh:?r
Myrtle, visited Mrs I'has. ln-i on
Wednesday.
Mjrs. Woolever arvi son, Wesley,
made a trip to TrDiMa e Wpdnei-'day.
Mr. Clarence WilV.-a, wlir, i farm
ing with his father, near- Albany is
visiting his sister Mrs. ;-j!U Peters.
Mrs. J M. Ti-iior visaed jr daugh
ter, Mrs. Smith Turner Weainsrlaj
Robert Gould has fcen-i quite i'l
with the flu, sut is now liupu-vln'.
The little ch'H,.-u 0f Mr u-.'l - ,
Walter Burray are suffering fiom an
attack of the whooping cough.
The Grange held a special meeting
Safurday afternoon to decide on the
hall. A committee was appointed to
get donations, and another committee
is to decide on suitable plans, both
committees are to report at another
special meeting Saturday afternoon,
March 18.
George Oldenstadt and Theodore
Bruck were Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Miss Mildred Oldenstadt visited her
sister, Mrs. Louise Bruck, Friday af
ternoon. Mr and Mrs. Louis Bruck visited
the Jatter"s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Oldenstadt, Saturday.
CARUS
Fred Kamrath of Beaver Creek,
passed through Cams with a new sep
erator last Monday.
The school closed Tuesday for the
remainder of the week on account of
so many scholars and teachers being
ill. r '
A quarterly conference was held at
the .Cams church last Monday.
John Evans, who" has been in the
Oregon City hospital several weeks,
is expected to return home this week.
App Jones took a pig over to Beav
er Creek last Wednesday to be ship
ped to the stockyards by the farm
ers' union. ; ' .
George Bliss was a caller on John
Kline Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Kline are on the sick list.
Theodore Miller bought a herd of
goats from Ed. Brown last week.
E. C. Brown attended a state farm
bureau meeting in Portland Monday,
March 13. '
Miss Minnie Edwards, accompanied
by Mr; Fred Josi made a trip to Glad
stone last Saturday.
Herman Smidt was busy last week
cutting and hauling posts from Bob
Brown Cameron.
Alfred Geer, a former resident of
Cams, is visiting his old friends at
Cams.
Mr. Fred Josi and daughter, Emma,
went to Canby on Wednesday.
M4I0 Stevenson sawed wood for
Lunce Shockley last week.
Dewey Thomas of Portland, was an
over-night guest at Jaggar last week!
Mr. Fred Henrici.of Portland, call
ed on Lunce Shockley last Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yergen, of Butte
ville, were guests at Mr. and Mrs.
John Lewis' last Sunday.
Mrs. Bly and son, Lee, mdtored to
Oregon City on Saturday.
Charner Jones is working in the
mill at New Era. - s
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scneonoorn
went to Portland last Monday.
The farmers' union truck delivered
a load of alfalfa to Dave Jones last
week.
Glen Irish, who is working at Bol
ton, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Irish.
Mr. Fred Josi has been selling off
some of his cows and replacing them
with fresh ones.
Eleanor Brown returned to school
this week, after an absence of two
weeks, caused by illness. sf
BOLTON
Mrs. A. J. Hobble, who has been
critically ill from la grippe, is -improving.
.
Mr. Wm. Hobble is also able to
be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leighton, of
Willamette, were Bolton visitors on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doremus of Ore
gon City, were guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. N. M. Killican Friday.
Miss Effie Gault, of West Linn,
was a guest of Beth Anderson Sun
day. Mrs. S. Hogan, Mrs. Hugh McLarty,
Mrs. A. Christianson and Mrs. Ellis
Jones, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Martin at Willamette last week.
Mrs. Laurence Draper, of Willam
ette, visited with relatives here on
Monday.
Wm. McDonald is able to beout
again after a severe illness.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
the C. E. Reinke home Thursday ev
ening, when a number of neighbors
were entertained at cards.
Mr. and Mj-s. C. H. Reinke are
moving in a few days to Willamette.
We are all very sorry to see them ;
go.
"Spring has .came" and among the
many proofs we have of it are the
new machines being purchased. Jo
seph Nixon has added his name to the
list of motorists by purchasing a
Dodge touring car.
MAPLE LANE
The Maple Lane Grange held its
regular meeting on Saturday, March
11th, at which time the 1st and 2nd
degrees were conferred on the follow
ing candidates. Mildred and Margar
et Reynolds, Lillian and Myrtle Set
terstrom, John and Johanna Fggink,
Gerdi" and Wm. Wesenberg and Os
car J. Pearson. Mrs. Brenton Ved
der of Milwaukie Grange was a visit
or; The Grange will have an Arbor
day program at the April meeting,
the children of the Maple Lane Bird
Club will give part of the program.
Mrs. C. H. Meissner and hon, Will
iam spent the week end with Mrs.
Meissner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Avison of Maple' Lane.
Mrs: C. I.. Stafford spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Migh
ells of Maple Lane.
Mrs. A. Splinter and daughter,
Mrs. A. Kruse, will entertain the
Maple Lane Ladies Club at their
home Wednesday.
Little Cleora Eggiman of Echo Dell
daughty of " Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eggi
man was reported ill with pneumonia.
CHERRYVILLE
LOWER HIGHLAND
There has been considerable sickness
among the school children during the
last week.
The family of A. E. Staub have all
had an attack of the flu.
Mrs. Holmes visited with Mrs.
Mary Fellows one day last week. -
Mrs. C. G. Stone and son, Waltei
were Oregon City visitors last Satur
day. ,
Herbert Vohs cut 54 ricks oft wood
for Bert Cota last week. He also cut
some wood for C. F. Grossmiller.
Stephen Fellows took a load ol
dressed pork to Beaver Creek last
week.
The school was closed this weei
owing to so much sickness among
the pupils.
It is reported that Bert Cota has
been' appointed road supervisor to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr. Scribner. Mr. Cota has had
considerable experience in road work
as he was road supervisor for 2 years
several years ago.
Miss Van Hook visited her parents
in Portland this week.
Little Alan Grossmiller has been
quite sick the last week.
Bert Cota and Miss Barbara'" Cota
made a business trip to Oregon City
last Monday.
Florence and Edward Staub have
an attack of tonsilitis.
There has been snow here since
the first of December. ,
No farming or gardening on the
program yet
Most people think this will be a
good fruit year as the fruit buds have
been kept back.
Henry Gibson will receive 500 baby
white Leghorn chicks this week and
another bunch "of 500 in a month or
less.
The Alt Brothers - have finished
their winter trapping on Salmon riv
er and have sold over $500 worth of
furs including bob cats, coyotes,
skunks, minks and otters. Pretty
good for the winter season.
Work has been delayed on the
bridge by the weather, but will soon
begin if the weather permits. The
Alder creek bridge is not only an or
nament to the state highway commis
sion but is an excellent job in every
way.
. Mrs. Archie Averill went to Port
land this week to visit with her peo
ple and her husband will probably
soon follow as work on the bridges
will soon be done. .
Hay is pretty well fed up and j
ranchers are anxiously hoping for
spring although some stock has been I
out all winter.
Our sick people are pretty much re
covered from the flu.
ORCHARD FALLS
-fi Careful',
I jf cyhniric1
I . & "s J insures
SiAjrtj14W absolute
' 2iJs.' sanitation.
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
Albert
Flapjacks
the
hotcakes
of the'
West
v Oh, yes, we are having some weath
er. What a fine old world it all Is,
Oregon especially.
Oliver Johnson, who had the mis
fortune to get his arm broken and
badly shattered while working at the
Frederick mill, is slowly improving
now after having it rebroken and the
splintered bones wired together.
There have been many cases of
flue in the neighborhood of late, but
all are recovering nicely.
Chas. Fischer and family of Canby,
moved on to the Bob Larrin property
on Main street last Friday.
Milton Williams of North Fork sta
tion, has been here the past two weeks
helping care for his uncle, R. D. Ball,
who has been quite ill with the flu.
Dr. Harris, of Bee Creek valley, has
been seen daily in our burg for the
last week or two. He has had great
success with flu patients, both now
and during the epidemic of three
years ago. V
A. B. Countryman, a Spanish war
veteran, late of California, spent the
week-end with relatives here.
Spring is coming slowly, but sure.
We hear the froes croakin' but when
we nearly freeze at noon, we think"
the frogs are jokin.
Out where they hide moonshine in
the brush, it pays to beat about the
bush.
There are said to be 500 drug us
ers in Portland and quite a bunch
of 1925 ppe dreamers. .
Carver State Bank
Offers Unique. Plan .
Did yo uever have one of your checks "raised", that is, altered
to Tead a larger amount than originally intended? Then quit
worrying about a recurrence of it because it is now possible to
get insurance against such loss without charge.
" .
The Carver State Bank of Carver is now furnishing its depos
itors without charge with checks insured for flOOO.OO against loss
from check raisers.
A small 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
gress, becasue they provide, and protect and serve, and in this
instanec the Carver State Bank is furnishing its customers a
SUPERIOR BANKING SERVICE. ' "
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Four (4) paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
Carver, Oregon
THOS. F. RYAN, President THOS. R. ANDERSON, Vice. Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
FIVE STAR POINTS OF THE
RED STAR
DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE
So called "theft proof" locks do
not prevent an expert crook
from stealing, altering, and sell
ing your car if he has "spotted"
it. v
Stolen autos are" seldom found.
Your loss win be made good
only if your car is insured
against theft. Play safe insure
now.
You need automobile insurance
against fire, theft, liability, pro
perty damage and collision.
This agency sells -"Two Hart
fords" policies.
qWland
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sir
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main St.
Oregon City, Oregon
Formerly $96.00, Now $49.50
1. Durable 8J4 pound burner
without wick's or wick substi
tutes. Lights instantly. More
. economical tnan coal, wood or
gas. Heat directly under
cooking utensil.
2. Positive valve control regu
lates heat like city gas. A
quick hot fire or-a slow steady
by simply turning valve.
3. Double flue oven bakes per
fectly as fast as a gas range.
Linings are rust resisting
Glass doors. Handle always
cool
4. Convenient, full length high
shelt. Fuel supply back of
stove. Double tank makes re
filling easy.
5. Black enamel finish requires
no blacking. Easily cleaned
with a dr cloth. All nickel
parts highly polished Gas
stove appearance.
Hogg Broso
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Thrift means a higher standard of living without added expense, the dignity
of serving oneself and domestic independence.
V Workman M
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Wherever There's Work to Be Done
LAV AYS, whether in Industry, Commerce, Transportation or the Home,Elec-
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investment in a Great Public Utility like this company is one that you will
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Electric Service the Life-Blood of
Modern Communities
Nearly two scote communities depend upon this company for Light, Power and
Transportation Service. This Service is more and more in demand every month,
year after year, because it is vitally essential to. the welfare of the people.
.Why not become a profit-sharing stockholder in this company, today? Buy a few
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Our employes are authorized to take your subscription for any amount
anywhere Investigate this splendid opportunity today. '
NOTE No stock having preference over this issue Will be created without the -
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Portland Railway,
Light and Power
Company
Electric Building, Portland, Oregon.
PPOpnaANDj
INQUIRY COUPON
SOLID AS THt STATE
E
. 1922
i PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY.
Please send me details of your home in
i vestment plan.
i Name ..
j Street
I City or Town . Phone
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