THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922.
Page Three
NEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
UPPER HIGHLAND
Who said we will have winter all
summer ?
Mr. T. A. Cornwell made a business
trip to Portland Monday.
A. J. Martin has recently sold his
saw mill to Jack and Ellis Graves
who will take posession the first of
next month. They will leave the mill
Highland for the present.
Earl Meeker was an Oregon City
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Wehrman joined her
husband in Portland where Mr. Wehr
man is employed in a bakery.
School has been closed for a week
on account of illness among, the pu
pils. Mr. Charley Latourette who was
huijt recently while working on the
rolaway at Larking mill is at the
Oregon City hospital and is said to be
improving.
Bill, Jonn, ana Esther Martin mo
tored to Oregon City Thursday even
ing to see Miss Louise Lovely in per
son at the Liberty theatre. Miss Love
ly showed the audience what a real
moving picture studio was, and 'also
took several pictures of the audience.
Mis. Irene McVey, Elsie and Harry
Gordon called at tie Wallace home
Suntfay afternoon.
Miss Anna Schmidt spent the week
end risiting her parents.
Mi. and Mrs. Albert Martin and
childi en spent Saturday with Mrs.
Martin's parents of Colton. -
Mr. James Skidmore who is at the
hospital is said to be improving.
Tom Parish and George Rath were
in the neighborhood last week.
Mrs. R. Stine called on Mrs. Kandle
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. J. Hanhart spent a few days
in Portland last week.
CARUS
Mrs. Fred Spangler and Mrs. Tom
Davis of Beaver Creek called on Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Lewis on Monday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. George Ingram Wednesday after
noon. Mr. Bud Weisser was a caller at
Mulino on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Oregon City
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lunce Shock
ley last Saturday.
Miss Florence Jaggar who is attend
ing schol at Eugene is spending her
week's vacation at home.
Wayne Stewart worked for Fred
Spangler last week.
The Mises Garlendia, Emma, and
Maria Felin were Sunday guests at
Henry Schoenborn's last Sunday.
Miss Irene Makinster of Beaver
Creek spent the week end with Miss
ijrma Caseday.
Mr. George Bliss was a caller at
Beaver Creek on Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Jaggar and son, Reed,
were Oregon City visitors on Satur
day. Christ Josi went to Union Mills af
ter a load of posts last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Portland
were out on their place last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Linsley and son,
Thiery, of Henrici, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown
and family.
Mrs. John Calverly was a Mulino
caller on Friday.
Mrs. Lunce Shockley called on Mrs.
Even Lewis Wednesday afternoon.
John Lehmen attended a show in
Oregon City Thursday evening, and
was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Snover's
home.
Organized meeting of the Carus pig
club met at Fred Spangler's Friday
evening. Those present were: Earl
Davis, Richard Guilliam, John Bliss,
Melvin Stewart, and Orval Beach.
Chas. Calverly, who has been tak
ing a course in electrical engineering
in Portland has completed his course
and is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guilliam entertained
company from Portland last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid are going to repeat
their play Friday evening, March 31st.
Admission, twenty five ecnts, lunch
will be served after the play.
cupied by L. S. Rivers, caught fire in
the roof next to the chimney, Sunday
afternoon. Prompt assistance by the
neighbors saved the building with but
little damage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Horger and Mrs.
John Hoffman made a business trip
to Portland Friday.
Mrs. Romney Purcell visited the
Barton school Monday and organized
two clubs: a sewing club of seven
members, Martha Whitehead is pres
ident, Ruby Bates vice-president, Ed
na Bates secretary Adeline Pederson,
Susie Lounsbery Bertha Werner, and
Ruth Rivers. A potato club composed
of six boys was started, president,
Wm. Fenel; secretary, Alonzo Miller;
vice-president, Ray Forman with Er
nest Miller, Calvin Horger and Hugh
Ferrel additional members.
Miss Maudie Ferrel was given a
surprise on Wednesday evening on
the occasion of her 18th birthday.
Fourteen of her friends gathered and
passed a delightful evening with mu
sic and games.
CLARKES
Ben Elmer visited Oregon City last
week.
Mr. George Clarke transacted busi
ness in the county seat last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hill visited in
Clarkes last Sunday.
Mr. E. Berger visited with Mr.
Leichtweise and family last Sunday.
Mr. Moore from Portland, represent
ing the Sound Rubber company from
Tacoma, Wash., distributed some
Sound rubber tires in the neighbor
hood last Saturday.
Road Supervisor Richard Griffets is
expected, home from the Oregon City
hospital any time. He was a very sick
man when he went to the hospital.
We all wish him a speedy recoyery.
Mrs. Peter Schiewe is very ill.
On account of the flu, society has
been very inactive for the past few
weeks, but a rousing Farm Bureau
meeting is expected to take place at
the regular time at the hall a week
from Saturday April the 8th.
Farm work has been progressing
very rapidly the last few days.
On account of sickness Mr. F. Lin
dau is very much behind in his or
chard work, but will soon catch up.
He expects to have his trees all plant
ed by Saturday, April the first.
Spring at last arrived and fruit buds
are developing very fast, in a few
days prunes will br in bloom, cherries
and pears following fast.
Ben Lindau visited with Otto Gass
er last Sunday.
Mr. Henry Kleinsmith transacted
business in town the other day.
Dr. Mount made a call at Mr. Peter
Schiewes last Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Cummings of Hillsdale,
Ore., left for home last1 Monday.
Clyde Ringo visited town last Mon
day. Mrs. Paul Schewe left for Hillsdale,
Ore., to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Elmer Cummings.
Charles Gasser made a business trip
to Colton last Monday.
The losing side is to give a banquet
on the evening of April 8th.
Rev. Earl Cotton will preach at the
church here on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Raymond Murray came home from
O. A. C. on a week's" vacation last
Monday.
John King of Sandy secured the
job of carrying the mail for the next
four years.
Miss Lillian Peacock of Albany Is
staying with her brother, Virgil Pea
cock at the Alder Creek bridge on
a short vacation as she was some
what indisposed from over work in a
mercantile establishment.
Miss Pearl Dixon was quite poorly
last week from the effects of the flu
but is better ,at this writing.
MAPLE LANE
A. B. Taylor is plowing preparatory
to putting in a large field of potatoes.
The few warm days has started the
farmers to spraying their orchards.
Mr. Zinger is spraying his pear or
chard on the Latourette place and
Mr. Dugan is spraying his prune or
chard on the old Swallow place.
Joe Swiatkowski met with a pain
ful accident on Sunday, March 26th,
in pitching ball on the school grounds
in making the delivery he fractured
his right arm between the shoulder
and elbow. Everett Blackburn took
him to Oregon City in his car, where
the fracture was reduced. The last
report Joe was resting comfortably.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Barnard of
Lawton Heights spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stagg of Wastina
Dairy.
Mrs. Ed Moyer was called to her old
home in Colorado on account of the
severe illness of her father last week.
Miss Louise Zinger is on the sick
list this week.
The Maple Lane Improvement club
will hold their semi-monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Swallow in
Gladstone, while Mrs. Swallow has
moved away she is still an enthusias
tic member of the club.
Edwin Smith and Loretta Zinger
were absent from school last week on
account of sickness.
Miss Tillie Wolf spent Sunday with
friends in Oregon City.
Maple Lane has four clubs so far
this spring: the Maple Lane Improve
ment club, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, presi
dent; the Maple Lane Base Ball club,
with Fred Schambron as manager,
the Maple Lane Bird elub with Fletch
er Mighells as leader; and last but
not least the Mapel Lane Poultry
club witfl Mrs. A. B. Taylor as leader.
Who is next?
The Ladies Maple Lane Improve
ment club will give a pie social at
the Maple Lane Grange Hall Saturday
evening, April 8th, at the same time
a quilt will be raffled and all the pro
ceeds of the evening will be donated
to the orphans home. Everybody
come, bring a pie, have a good time,
and don't forget the date April 8th.
The dance given at the Grange hall
Saturday night was a success as every
one reports a good time nd are ask
ing "when is the next one?"
John Eggink is again employed in
the lumber yard at Green Poinjt.
one that will be long remembered by
those fortunate to go. The party
went through every department and
saw every process from the time the
raw wool was cleaned and sorted till
it came out a finished product in the
form of Mackinaws, blankets, over
coats, and other garments. The .trip
took three forty minute periods start
ing at one forty five P. M. and prov
ed both interesting and instructive.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Buckley, the school supervisor,
and Mrs. Church, the truant officer,
visited the school one afternoon of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle, Chas.
Murphey, Leslie Woodle, Ed Chap
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass
spent a pleasant evening at the home
of T. C. McKay last Wednesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass, Mrs.
Ed Douglass and little daughter, Bet
ty Jean, were visiting with Mrs. Viola
Douglass and also with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Duns Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
daughter, Florice, were Portland vis
itors on Saturday.
Mrs. Rhenstrom was ealling on
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Perry Murphey
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and JMrs. Claude Woodle and
children, and Malcolm Woodle and
family, were guests at the home of
Ray Woodle on Sunday. ' t
Theodore Reid has sold his share
of the Reid and Surface sawmill to
Ed Douglass and Pete Clester.
Sophomore English classes have
finished the study of Charles Dicken's
famous work "A Tale of Two Cities"
and are now studying the classic "Up
From Slavery" by Booker T. Washington.
Miss Mildred McKillican, a junior,
land Miss Evangeline Christensen, a
member of the sophomore class have
been selling cooked food at noon to
pay their expenses to Eugene where
they will attend the Oregon High
school editorial conference, April
14th and 15th.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
WEST LINN
The annual senior class play direct
ed by Miss Margaret DuBois gives
promise of being one of the best dra
matic treats presented by Union High
school this term. The cast is practic
ing regularly in preparation for the
event and the largest crowd of the
season is expected to be on hand
when the "Wrong Mr. Wright" is pre
sented tomorrow (Friday) evening,
March 31st, at 8:15 p. m.
Mr. C. B. Willson, an employee of
the Oregon City Wollen Mills and
chairman of the school board led the
sophomore history class and the sen
ior civics class through the mills last
Thursday afternoon and the event is
CHERRYVILLE
REDLAND
Some bright but frosty nights.
Now with the coming of April we
hope for warmer weather.
The basket social for the literary
society proved a success as over $20
was raised as a fund for the society.
The Literary contest last Saturday
night for the supremacy between two
sides created a lot of interest and
both programs were really quite
creditable, consisting of music both
vocal and instrumental, recitations,
plays and character acting. Five
judges were selected and the decis
ion was given to the side led by Mrs.
Tuescher by a vote of three to two.
Coming to Portland
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years
Quite a shortage of hay exists here
owing to severe weather.
Mrs. Schultz, telephone operator,
for the past two years at the Cedar
Creek Mutual Telephone company will
resign the last of May, that means a
new operator. Mrs. Schultz certainly
gave us good service, kind, efficient,
and accommodating. We will miss
her.
The F. Cross place has been sold
to a party from Oregon City.
Mr. Hicinbotham, who has been
quite ill is able to be up again.
Several of our people joined in get
ting a car load of corn from Nebraska,
direct through the farm bureau.
Quite general dissatisfaction is ex
pressed by sheep owners over our re
turns of wool and grading generally,
through the pool.
Hans Sidell is contemplating build
ing a barn on his place this summer.
Better get a cook first, Hans?
The party that purchased the Sar
feld place is offering to sell or trade
for a smaller place.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at Benson Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Apil 12, 13, 14, 15
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Carver State Bank
Offers Unique Plan
Did yo uever have one'of your checks "raised", that is, altered
to read 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 $1000.00 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. P. RYAN, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice. Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
The student body was treated to a
musical program put on by several lo
cal musicians Friday afternoon at one
thirty. Virgil Yonce of the Huntley-
Draper Drug company brought the
young men up to school to demon
strate the Buscher Saxophones and
the short entertainment was well re
ceived by the students. The Musicians
were: Mr. Chanting and Jack Loder,
saxophones, and Roland Peters, piano.
Among their numbers were some of
the latest popular pieces, Saxophone
Blues, "Ma", and Smile a While. Fol
lowing the program, Mr. Lucas gave
a short talk on the advisability of or
ganizing a band in the high school,
and it is probable that a band will be
organized in the near future, depend
ing upon the number of boys inter
ested in the work.
Lefty Moeller, first pitcher of the
Crown Wilalmette base ball club has
been secured to coach the boys in
the National pastime and indications
point to a winning team for U. H. S.
this year. Additional equipment such
as baseballs, bats, and gloves has al
ready been purchased and everything
is in readiness for the season to open
as soon as the weather will permit
The county high school league sched
ule has already been arranged with
the first game for the Green and Gold
squad scheduled for the twelfth of
April with Milwaukie high school at
Milwaukie.
Marvin Hickman was absent sever
al days last week as a result of acci
dentally getting his eye in the way of
some dirt while practicing baseball,
but is now back in school.
NOTICE
Bids will be received for quarrying
and edlivering rock to the crusher at
the quarry near the East end of Mar
ket Road No. 3, the exact location will
be shown by Mr. H. H. Udell, Road
Supervisor. Plans and specifications
and other data can be obtained at the
County Surveyor's office in the Court
House at Oregon City. Bids will be
opened in the County Court Room,
Court House, Oregon City, at 10:00
o'clock A. M. on the 8th day of April,
1922.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT
By H. E. CROSS, County Judge.
(3-30-2t)
Music Enthusiast: Didn't you think
the barcarole the best thing at Mrs,
Harmony's musical afternoon?
Mrs. Nuriche: I didn't take any of
the rolls, but I liked the chicken sal
ad. Wayside Tales.
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set,
soldering.
LAWN MOWERS GROUND & SET
PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
FORD ROADSTER WANTED
Must be in good condition. Phone 417.
I
N
S
u
R
4
N
If You flit Him?
How often you barely
avoid totting someone
absolutely unmindful of
your ear deep in his
newspaper, or dream
ing.
Who Pays The Bills?
Heavy penalties are imposed on
autoists convicted of injuring
anyone, even though the driv
er's liability may be in doubt. If
blameless and exonerated, the
lawsuit itself has meant time,
money and annoyance.
Liability insurance takes the
lawsuit off your hands and pays
the damages, if any.
You need atuomobile insurance
against fire, theft, liability
property damage and collision
This agency sells "Two Hart-
fords" policies.
You Can Paint
Ask us how to renew the beauty of
the chair or table that's in the attic
PAINTING home things is
easy and fascinating. You
can do it as well as anyone with
a few simple directions which we
give you.
You may have furniture in
the attic which is old only on
the outside. It will be as good
as new when refinished.
Or perhaps there are floors,
woodwork and other things about
the home that need beautifying.
It's fun to do it and a big saving,
too.
Our "Home Service Paint De
partment" was organized espe
cially to help you make a success
of the work. Write us today,
telling what you want to refinish
and what effects you want to get
Our experts will answer
promptly, giving you explicit di
rections covering every phase of
the work. Just follow these sim
ple directions and you'll get ex
cellent results.
We make special paints, var
nishes, enamels, wall finishes
and stains for you to use. They
are the finest materials of their
kind that we know. We have
been making these products for
73 years.
Take advantage of Fuller's
Free Advice and Fuller's Pro
ducts and you'll be surprised and
delighted with the wonderful
transformations you can make in
your home.
Silken white Enamel
Silkenwfaite Enamel
produce a rich, beauti
ful finiah on woodwork
and furniture. Flows
out smoothly and doe
not ahow brush marks.
Produce a mirror-smooth
surface. Stays white and
wears lone. Gloss white,
semi-gloss white and 8
colors.
We alto make Decoret
Varnish Stains. All-Pur
pose Varnishes, Rubber
Cement Floor Paint.
Washable Wall Finish, Fifteen-for-Floors Var
nish, FnUerwear Varnish, Floor Wax, Aoto
Enamel. Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (leal
aomine), Porch and Sup Paint, and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD.
Maaasna. in
Rowland
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Mam St.
Oregon City, Oregon
Fu Herts
SPKMCATIOt
"Home ServicePtaiitts
varaithn EnornaU -Stains -
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. 1, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 73 Years. Established 1849.
Branches in 19 cities in the West. Dealers everywhere.
WHERE TO BUY. Be sure and get the right material. The coupon below
telle yon where you can get Fuller a Products. Cut it out as a reminder.
Write us now a postcard for Fuller's "Home Service" Paint Book, which
tells yon just what to bny for eyery kind of painting. Send full description
and get our free advice on any kind of painting yon want to do.
Tor exterior jobs of painting it is advisable
to obtain the services of a Master Painter.
Fuller'a "Home Service" Paints are sold by the foUowing in your city.
HUNTtEY-DRAPER DRUO CO. HOGG BROS.
FRANK BUSCH & SON JONES DRUG CO.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
H
FOUR DAYS ONtY
No Charge for Consultation
BARTON
(By 7th Grade Students)
Send in your items and the 7th
grade will edit them for the Banner
Courier. George Forman made a business
trip to Portland Monday.
Albert Bull, who was almost fatal
ly crushed under a gravel car, Febru
ary 22, is slowly recovering. He is
now able to see with both eyes.
The house of Harvey Gibson oc-
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is li
censed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consultation,
except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his methods of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wondeful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the caues of your long standing
touble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Married women must be accompan
ied toy their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
Saa8Lm f sWfll
Dependable Poultry Feeds
Are a large factor in successful poultry farming.
We carry a large and complete stock of poultry sup
plies and grain at prices which compare very favor
ably with pre-war times.
Larsen & Company
10th and Main
Oregon City
The Banner-Courier
Clackamas County's Best
NEWS AND
ADVERTISIN G
MEDIUM
Has a larger circulation within the trade zone of Oregon City
than has any other newspaper in circulation.
Offers a page of Independent Editorials covering topics
Political, Educational, and Social of the County, State and Nation.
Contains News written by special Correspondents in more
than 20 Different Communities Covering Clackamas County.
Gives All the worth-while Local and Society events.
Publishes County and Circuit Court Actions, Real Estate
Transfers and Markets.
Everybody Needs A Home Paper.
Get the Best
THE BANNER -COURIER