Page Two ' " THE BANNER-COURIER OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
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OREGON CiTY
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell and son,
Merle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Alldredge and son, Beldon,
motored to Forest Grove Sunday,
where they visited the former's son,
Cleo, who is a student at Pacific Uni
versity. Mrs. M. McGeehan accompanied
Miss Lois Pagenkoph, and Miss
Gladys Hannaford to Corvallis on Fri
day of this week. The two young la
dies going there as delegates to the
Girls Convention, from the Presby
terian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eshleman and
son, David, who are residents of Es
itacada motored to Salem Saturday, re
turning Sunday. On their return they
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Woodward, Mrs. Woodward is a
sister of Mrs. Eshleman.
Mrs. Carll Green and Miss Rose
Marrs attended a meeting of the Em
erson Club held at Portland on Wed
nesday of this week.
Mrs. E. S. Bowman, whose home is
in Minneapolis, Minn., who arrived in
Oregon City several weegs ago, and
has been visiting relatives was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Will Alldredge and
Mrs. Charles Bollinger.
Thomas Anderson, secretary of the
Clerk Creek Ceramery company, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday. While here he visited his
Barents .Tnrle'A and Mrs TT S. Anrtfin.
son.
. Mrs. A. J. Joslyn, who is at Canby,
was an Oregon Citv visitor Monday.
where she came to transact business.
Miss Lorna Ganong has returned to
her home in Portland after visiting
ue auum, mis. Aiime nuwaru tuiu
Itfrs. H. S. Mount of Oregon City.
Mrs. Ernest Ketchum and daughter,
Ruth, of Powell River, were Sunday
geusts of Mrs. Jennie Pierce of Falls
View. Mrs. Ketchum and daughter,
vruu uave 'uccu iu umuaiuuc cll mo
home of the former's brother Grant
Olds, where she came for medical
treatment, will soon return to Powell
River.
Mrs. Mitchell has returned to her
home at Mosier, Oregon, after spend
ing several weeks in Oregon City with
her daughter, Mrs. William Stokes.
Mrs. Theodore Strohmeyer, whose
home is. at Evergreen station, visit
ed erlatives in Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. V. Harris, a former resident
of Oregon City but now of Portland,
was looking after property interests
in Oregon City Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway, a resi
dent of Gladstone is critically ill at
her home.
Mrs. Mary Wright accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Laura Mauley of
Sellwood, were in Oregon City Mon
day, where Mrs. Wright came to pay
her taxes. While in the city they vis
ited at the home of W. C. Green, a
nephew of Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Elvin Catto, who has been
very ill at her home at Gladstone, has
improved so as to be able to be out
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams and chil
dren were Sunday guests of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Bertha Adams at
Oregon City.
Mr. Bert Strickland, whose home is
at Antone, Oregon, arrived at Glad
stone, Saturday and spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Strick
land. Mrs. Jennie Williams, a resident of
Portfand visited her "cousins, Mrs.
Margaret Niles and Mrs. Anni-3 Trefts
of Gladstone, Monday.
A little son arrived at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Frost of Gladstone on Monday,
April 2nd for Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Frost. The young man weighed 6 1-2
pounds.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barney of Echo
. Dell, March 28. She tipped vthe scales
at eight pounds and has been given
the name of Beta.
Miss Jean White, whose home is at
Oak Grove visited her aunt, Mrs. W.
A, White at Oregon City Friday of
last week.
Mr. E. L. Moore has returned to
his home in Oregon City from Powell
River, where in company with his
wife, he was called by theillness of
their daughter, Mrs W. A. "Matheson,
who was operated on for appendicitis
at the Powell River hospital. Mrs.
Moore will remain with her daughter
until her recovery. " .
Miss Ruth Roberts, who is teaching
school at Marquam, spent the week
end in Oregon City at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ro
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berts.
Among those from Oregon City to
attend the Sunday School convention
at Jennings Lodge were Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Mack, Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs.
Geo Eberly, Mrs. Roy Woodward, Mrs.
Frank Schoenborn Mrs. F. J. All
dredge Mrs Harry W. Paine, Mrs.
Clarence Alldredge, Miss Alma Moore,
Mr. N. W. Bowland, Miss Shirley
Park.
Mrs. Edward Stewart, a resident of
Bull Run, has returned to her home
after spending a week in Oregon City
with her parents, Mb and Mrs. Thom
as Warner.
Marvin Eby, a student of the Uni
versity of Oregon, returned to Eu
gene Saturday after spending his
spring vacation at Oregon City with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby.
Miss Maude Cooke, a teacher in the
Portland schools, spent the w,eek end
wih her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cooke.
Mrs. Al Lennon, accompanied by
her two daughters, Misses Emma and
Blanche, went to Monitor Saturday
where they were week end guests of
relatives and friends. Mrs. Lennon
stayed until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutchinson of
Oregon City, motored to Corvallis
Saturday and were week end guests
of friends. Mrs. Hutchinson, former
ly Miss Eva Dye is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Mrs. Bertha Hurst was a guest of
Oregon City friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons and
son, Allen, of Portland, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Dwiggins of Gladstone
Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Jack and daughter of
Oregon City were Portland visitors
on Monday.
Mrs. William Luckey whose home is
in Canby, was transacting business in
Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Adams librarian of the
Oregon City library made a business
trip to Portland Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, who
are residents of Pleasant Hill were
Sunday guests at the home .of Sheriff
and Mrs. W. J. Wilson.
Mrs. Humphrys Trembath, whose
home is at Milwaukie, was transact
ing business in Oregon City Monday.
She was formerly a resident of Ore
gon City.
W. J. Paschall, a . resident of the
Clairmont district was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
Elmer Terrill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Terrill of Oregon City is
night editor of the Astorjan in As
toria. A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Johnson' of Eighth
and Washington streets Oregon City
on Friday, March 31st He is a grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott The
young man weighed 7 1-2 pounds and
has been named for his grandfathers,
William Edward.
Mrs. Jane Burgman, of Canemah,
mother of Sam Stevens is very ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sponcer and
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shank, motor
ed to Hood River Sunday, where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Todd of Port
land, visited Mrs. Todd's grandmoth
er, Mrs. Virginia Howell of Canemah
Sunday. Mrs. Howell is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuehnnauser,
whose home is in Portland visited
the litter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hart and also Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wentworth of Canemah.
Miss Ada Quinn, who is making her
home in Portland, visited her sister.
Miss Ella Quinn at her old home in
Canemah Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward",
accompanied by Miss Mildred McKill
ican and Gayle McDowell, motored to
Salem Sunday, where they visited
friends.
A Lenten tea was held at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Morris, by Mrs. Morris
and her mother, Mrs. L. Goodfellow.
The proceeds from the tea are to go
to the Good Samaritan hospital. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess. The guests ' were Mesdames
Rosina Evans, Elizabeth Fuchs, H. M.
Templeton, Gertrude Roberts, ' H. L.
Kelly, Thos. Warner, Frank Fosberg,
Chas Burns Mrs. Clelland, L. Goodfel
low and L. A. Morris.
J. C. Sawyer of Sixth and Washing
ton streets, who has been seriously ill
at his home is suffering from lagrippe
fo rthe past two weeks is improving.
Miss Mary Mitchell has resigned
her position with the Bank of Oregon
City where she has been for a num
ber of years, to accept a position with
a real estate firm in Portland.
Miss May Tobin, who is a student
at a girls boarding school in Portland
spent the week end in Oregon City
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Tobin.
- David Caufield has returned to his
home in Oregon City after spending
six weeks in Tillamook assisting his
son. Jack Caufield in erecting some
buildings on his dairy farm.
Mrs. C. P. Stafford, whose home is
at Halsey, Oregon, has returned after
visiting in Oregon City with her bro
ther, C. O. Dryden.
Mrs. Frank Shipley of Willamette
has as her guest her brother, John Pe
ters, whose home is in Iowa. ,
Gust Jaeger,a prominent farmer of
Wilsonville, was transacting business
in Oregon City Tuesday.
The funeral of Charles Wesley
Woodcox, son of Alvin Woodcox was
held at the Holman & " Pace chapel
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. H. Thomp
son officiated. The little fellow was
3 1-2 years old and died Monday after
a four month's illness with spinal
menengitis. He is survived by his
father, mother and baby brother.
Harvey G. Starkweather, who lives
near Milwaukie was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City on Wednesday of
this week.
Rev. W. T. Milliken, a former pas
tor of the Baptist church of Oregon
City, but now of Salem visited his son,
Wesley Milliken and family of Will
amette Wednesday.
J. L. Kruse, a Stafford farmer, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mattoori of Port
land were week end guests at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mattoon of Seventh and
Jackson streets Oregon City.
A. P. Cannon is quite ill at his home
on Railroad Ave. He is suffering from
a relapse of infleunza.
Dr. Rudolph Hanneman of Condon,
Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wentworth on Tuesday of this week.
Dr. Hanneman was best man at the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth
eleven years ago and this was the
first time they had met since.
Mr. Henry Stevens, whose home is
at Sellwood visited his mother, Mrs.
Jane Bingman of Canemah Tuesday
of this week.
Mr. and ilrs. Earl D. Van Auken
had as their guest Mrs. Elma Hunt
of Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Hunt is on
an extended visiting tour, having left
her home last August and expects to
return to her home in June.
OREGON INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of Industrial
Conditions Gleaned From Re
liable Sources Over The State
Augusta S. and Fred Carick to Sar
ah J. Lyon, Tract 37, Webster Acres.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co. to G.
and Mary L. Wilson, Lot 14, Blk. 2,
Oswego.
Torena E. Dodd to Milton and Em
ma Pratt, Lot 18 and South 1-2 of Lot
17, Blk. 3, Parkplace.
Ewald and G. Quade to Anna- M.
Kloer, S 1-2 of Lot 1, Blk. 1, Green
Point. ,
Oregon Iron and Steel Co. to Ira
A. and B. Ryder, Lot 1, Blk. 134, Lake
View Villas.
Sunset Land Co. to John w. and
Grace E. Loder, Lot 2, Fields Addi
tion. J. A. and A. S. Noomen -to Oscar
and Mabel. Goreozky, Blk. 7, -Lake
View Villas.
Wf. E. and Jennie Welch to R.
H. Todd, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 8, Deer
Park.
C. and Georgia Strickland to Carl
and Gertrude Simmons, Lots 5 and 6,
Blk. 19, Gladstone.
J. and M. Zimmerman to Fred K.
and Ruby Baker, Lot 5, Blk. 12, Will
amette Falls.
Oregon City to Evangelical Luther
an Trinity Cong. Lot 4, Blk. 145, Ore
gon City. -
Wr. and Leah Feitelson to W. L.
Mulvey, Pt. of Pot 6, Blk 23, Oregon
City. v
First State Bank of Milwaukie to
Frank J. and Marie Hanad, Lots 37
and 38, Blk. 44, Minthorn.
Geo. R. and Berneice A. Bentley to
Alva R. Clayton, ConcordjJeights.
Corvallis Mountain , States Power
Co. to erect brick business .building.
State to expend more than $15,000,-
000 highways this year.
Newberg to get community building
and city auditorium.
Medford Plans made for new high
school.
St. Joe employing many men to
work in peach orchards.
Cascade Locks-Work on Bridge of
Gods under way.,
Valuation of estates in Oregon sub
ject to inheritance tax increased from
$3,814,952.75 to $4,705,825.93 in 1921.
Attalia Oil sand reported struck.
. Medford planning to better city
water supply.
Silverton natatorium assured.
Veronia $25,000 bonds voted for
FOR SALE 1 Ladies saddle. Fine
make. Excellent conditioac Price
very reasonable. D. Kimmel, Ore
gon City, Rt 2, Box 43. (4-6, 3t)
FOR SALE Blocky team of roan Bel
gian mares, 3 and '4 years old. Full
sisters, just broke, $300. Can be
seen at first place west Sunset
School, West Linn. L. R. Montgom
ery. . (4-6-2t)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
who assisted us in, the illness of our
father, also for the Beautiful Floral
offerings and especially Rev. Troyer
and choir. ,
JAMES F. OGLESBT.
CHAS. E. OGLESBT.
union high school.
Building boom strikes Ashland.
$15,000 apportioned from market
road fund for Lampa-Myrtle -Point
road. -- - .
Newport 140,000 natatorium to be
erected.
Pendleton to be surveyed to secure
definite plans for beautification.
Myrtle Point Cheese factory with
daily capacity of 12,000 lbs.' milk
starts operation.
McMinnville Oregon Fire Relief
Assn. to erect ?50,000 building.
Talent $78,595 contract . awarded
for building irrigation dam.
Myrtle PointJDiamond Lake recre
ation park to receive $14,000 improve
ments. -
Ethel R. and Geo. C. Hazelton to C.
and Florence Patty, Milwaukie Park.
Fred and Maggie Frederic! to Carl
A. Harding,, Lots 22 and 23, Blk. 15,
Mmthorn. ,
Luke Thornton to Clem Dollar, Pt.
of Lot "C", Tract 57 Willamette
Tracts.
John C. Knapp to A. L. and Delia L.
Beattie Lot 1, Blk. 9, Oregon City.
Walter Elliott to S. J. and L. M.
Rogers, Part of Lot 3. Blk. 46, Coun
ty Add. to Oregon City.
First State , Bank of Milwaukie to
Frank J. and Marie Hassad. Lots 37
and 38, Blk. 44; Minthorn.
WEST LINN
The pile of logs which were un-
iuauea irom tne derailed car some
months ago on the' bend were reload
ed and taken away Monday.
Mrs. V. C. Barney and sons, Del
wyn and Russell are visiting with
Mrs. Barney's sister, Mrs. William
Koellemeier of the Advance District
near Stafford. They left a week ago
Wednesday.
WILLAMETTE
ihe date or the Epworth League
program has teen set for April 12th.
inose taking part in It have been
working hard and it promises to be
"the best ever."
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Riley are put
ting up a new residence near that of
Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. Lindquist
The Willamette W. O. W. met at
the Bolton fire hall in open meeting
Thursday evening. After the meeting
a banquet was enjoyed by the mem
bers. A silver tea was held at the home
of Mrs. F. Bennett Thursday, March
31. After a social afternoon 'a choice
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson have
moved into their new home.
The Willamette grammar school
basket ball team played the champion
ship game with Molalla last week
and lost. The score being 19-8. This
is the only game of the season that
the boys have lost. The line-up for
the. season was: Frank Decker, cen
ter; Jesse Mootry and Ted Hoover,
forwards; Jim Peterson and Arthur
Hagan, guards. Although all the boys
played excellently, the stars were
Jesse Mootry and Jim Paterson. The
base ball season has opened and the
league games will start soon. We are
confident that they will do as well in
base ball as they did in basket ball.
The De Moss concert given at the
school house last Friday was a suc
cess financially as well as musically.
The money received from tickets and
door receipts amounted to sixty dol
lars and the eighth grade cleared four
and a half dollars from the sale of
home made candies. This money is
to be used for the purchasing of base
ball supplies for the school.
JENNINGS LODGE
Sherman Maple, a student of the
University of Oregon, spent last week
with his brother, Claire Maple.-.
Mrs. D. C. Atchley and Mrs. Belle
Robbins were guests at luncheon giv
en by friends at the Villa St. Clair
apartments, Portland, last Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald, one of
the teachers in,, the Jennings Lodge
school was a speaker at the teachers'
institute in Milwaukie, last Saturday.
Dr. J. L. Scripture and F. B. Pat
terson of Portland, were guests at the
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home of Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Roberts
last Sunday. .
Lester Russell, who. has been ser
iously sick at his home, with an at
tack of pneumonia is improving.
Mrs. Carl Starker entertained the
members of Luncheon club at her
home on Hull avenue Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the Jen-
n.ngs i-oage community club was
held at the school" house last night
H. M. Miller .of Hull avenue is con
fined to his home suffering from an
attack of poison oak. -
The Nancy Lee, a fishing ' boat,
built by Messrs. Hartnell and Henrici.
was launched last Sunday. They will
operate the boat during the salmon
run.
The members of Grace Guild will
conduct a cooked food sale at the
church next Saturday. -
Grace Guild will hold its regular
semi-monthly meeting next Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brucgel and daughter
and the members of the Shepherd
family were Sunday guests at home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madden.
Mrs. Fred Keller, of Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. Fred Bretscher
Tuesday. "
Mrs. Frank Coovert of Gladstone
was at Jennings Lodge Sunday at
tending the county Sunday school
convention. "
Mrs. William B. S. Booth, who has
been on the sick list for the past
month is gradually improving and ex
pects to be able to return to her
home from Portland in the near fu
ture.
Union High School News
(By Jack Hempstead)
One of the Sophomore English
classes recently conducted a legal
trial as part of their class work. Eg
bert Donnely was the accused and his
attorneys were Marvin Hickman and
George Pepoon for the defense while
the Prosecuting attorney was Jack
Graw. Donnely was convicted on a
certain charge by the jury which con
sisted of Evangeline Christensen Earl
Cox, Annette Adcock, Elsie Turel, Ro
derick Porter and Glenn Smith. The
court clerk was Mary Louise Merrick
and Miss Margaret Du Bois, instruct
or of the class acted as judge.
Throughout, the trial the attorneys
and witnesses for both sides put forth
their evidence in an interesting man
ner and from a standpoint of instruc
tion in court proceedings the trial was
success. Star witness for the de
fense was Elmer Simpson, star wit
ness for the state was Miss Dorris
Mace.
o
The junior class under the supervis
ion of Miss Helen Leathers is prac
ticing for putting on a play during the
next few weeks, proceeds to go to
wards defraying class expenses such
as annual cuts, etc. The play "The
Arrival of Kitty" will be presented on
the night of April 21st. -:
o
Baseball practice under coach "Lef
ty" Moelher has been going on for
about two weeks and the lineup is
rapidly being whipped into shape. The
first squad will include fourteen play
ers of which number two or possibly
there will be dismissed later on in
the season. Candidates already pick
ed are, Simpson, Donnely, Mootry,
Pepoon Hickman, E. Smith, Doty,
Hammerle, and these players have al
ready been issued jersey sweaters and
baseball suits. The above will prob
ably play in the first game of the sea
son which is with Milwaukie High
school at Milwaukie tomorrow. Last
Friday nearly all the boys in school
helped put the diamond in shape' by
carrying off the saw dust that was in
use during the gridiron season,.
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Aerials for the radio outfits owned
by Johnny Michels and Sylvester Pet
it have been rigged up on top of the
school building and music from the
Oregonian outfit and from other
places can be reecived. Later on it
is planned to purchase an amplifier
that the whole school may hear the
musical " concerts sent out through
space by different company's such as
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Signs
For Over
Thirty Years
1 J il l
THE CCHTAUK COMPANY. HEW YORK CITY.
rvvir
nr Use
' ' '
Spring Is Here
Now come the Pigs the Calves the Colts
and the Lambs. .
- TIME for your work horses and mules to shed
their winter's coat r
'yTIME to tone them up give their systems a
spring house-cleaning and drive out the worms.
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
A Spring Conditioner and Worm Expeller
- Your COWS that have long been on winter feed need
the system-toning, bowel-cleansing, appetizing effects of
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Puts them in fine condition for
calving, It means more milk.
Your BROOD SOWS will be relieved of constipation and
Ei" ,mnf m? fettl,e for farrwing by a course of Dr. Hess
btock Tonic, which means healthy pigs, and a mother -with
an ample milk supply to nourish them.
Your SHOATS will be greatly benefited by a course of
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. It drives out the worms stimulates
the appetite and makes them thrive.
Feed it to EWES before lambing time. It prevents
levered udders and scouring lambs. Feed it after lambing
time to stimulate the flow of milk, insuring lambs for the
early market .
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic contains Tonics for the digestion.
Laxatives for the bowels, Diuretics for the kidneys, and
Vermifuges for the worms.
Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price?
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
Tell us how much stock you have. We
PTi
the Oregonian. It is not improbable
that a radio club will be organized
in the schoo las several boys now
own separate outfits and the project
is rapidly gaining interest among the
boys. -
The girls gymnasium classes now
utilize their own gym periods by play
ing indoor baseball until the weather
will permit the girls to start training
WHY IS THE
PHONOGRAPH SUPREME?
-By means of exclusive methods of Reproduction
and of Interpretation, Brunswick achieves per
fect rendition of the so-called "difficult" tones.
Methods which apply to no other phonograph or
records.
The Brunswick Method of Reproduction, em
bodying the Ultona, which cushions the path of
the. needle by proper suspension, and the Oval
Tone Amplifier of moulded wood, is exclusively
Brunswick.
The Brunswick Method of Interpretation, which results in sweeter
and more beautiful records, and assures thoroughly rrect interpre
tations, has not been successfully Imitated.
Hence, musicians, critics and teachers all will tell you that buying
any phonograph, without at least heariDg The Brunswick, is a mis
take. And that to be without Brunswick Records is to be without
much of what is best in music.
JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner
Dr. Gess
Poultry
PM-A-CE-A
will help make
your hens lay
now.
have a package to swU
for the annual county track meet
Announcement of the county orator
ical contest to be held in Canby this
year has been made and several stud
ents are planning to try out for the
honor of representing the high school.
Last year the contest was won by
Gordon Hannaford of Oregon City
High school and the year before a
Union high school student took away
the honors.
BRUNSWICK THE
'Ptt44Vtefc
Oregon City, Ore.