Page Eight
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922.
TRAINING LITTLE CITIZENS
These Articles published weekly in these columns are
Issued by the National Kindergarten Associ
ation, New York City
. May Baskets
By Martina Gardner Owen
Fred's aunt, who was a kindergart
en teacher, had given him a pair of
roundpointed scissors for his fourth
birthday. She had also prevented pos
sible trouble by explaining that the
scissors must never, never cut any
thing unless Mother had first told him
that they might. Now Fred was de
manding: "What may I cut, Mother?"
For a moment Mother was puzzued.
He hadn't mastered the use of sciss
ors sufficiently to cut out pictures.
He could just make straight slashes.
"How would you like to make May
baskets?" Mother asked at last. "Oh,
goody! May I?" he returned, clap
ping his hands. "Yes, indeed," Mo
ther assured him, as she dived into
the drawer that held her haphazard
collection of odds and ends. "See,
here are some small boxes, all empty.
Raisin boxes, cereal boxes and cookie
boxes. And here is some pretty pa
per. The pink is nicest. It was left
over when I put fresh papers on the
pantry shelf. I'll cut strips - to go
around the boxes. Then you can cut
them Into fringe. Try to make your
cuts even and close together. When
you have enough good fringe we will
paste it all around the boxes. Then
we will fasten on some stout strips
for handles and cover the handles
with other strips of pink paper fring
ed on both side, and the May baskets
will be finished."
"And may I hang them on May
Day?" asked Fred. "Of course you
may" replied Mother. "While you are
cutting think about the playmates to
whom you wish to give them. Well
talk it over while they are being fin
ished." Mother returned to her baking with
a clear conscience. Son was learning
the Joy of the Job Well Done. He
was gaining control of the muscles of
his chubby little hands. And soon
there would be a talk which " would
stimulate the habit of Taking Thought
for Others. Certainly that was suffi
cient interest for the investment of
ten morning minutes.
OREGON INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of Industrial
Conditions Gleaned From Re
liable Sources Over The State
Klamath Falls calling for bids on
26,680 yards paving.
Myrtle Point Standard Oil to build
distributing station here. .
Oakland Drilling for oil starts.
Union to lay water mains prior to
paving.
Roseburg New concrete block
building started.
Portland Artisans to add four
stories costing $150,000.
Lancaster to build new 2-room
school building.
State highway commission lets
000,000 road contracts.
Corvallis, Monroe and Bellfountain
telephone line to be rebuilt.
Roseburg to vote on bonds for addi
tions to schools.
Dallas Machine & Locomotive works
monthly payroll $5,000.
Astoria $203,700 paid monthly to
men employed in logging camps.
Eugene Field good for sash and
door factory.
Astoria Pacific Power & Light Co.
reduces gas rates 15 percent.
Ore.-CaliL. Power Co. building line
from Springfield to Roseburg.
Vale high school to have radiphone
with 3,000-mile range.
Astoria Contracts awarded to com
plete Seaside road.
Eugene 15-apartment building to
be erected.
Vale cuts school budget 25 per cent.
Cascade Locks "Bridge of the
Gods" to cost $450,000.
Milton box factory has record of
starting 9 years ago with 7 men and
daily capacity of 1500 fruit boxes and
expanding until now it employs over
100 men and has capacity of 17,000
boxes.
Gates now has standard high school.
Eugene wants clothing factory.
Tillamook plans armory.
Union Pacific and O. W. R. & N. to
expend $5,000,000 on construction.
Sherwood pushing for 200-man shoe
factory.
State is paying $2,042,008 a year as
bond interest
Marshfield New cedar sawmill to
be built at Rocky Point
Of 34,00 service men in state, 12,
000 will take loans.
'Durkee Force of men opening Lost
Trail mine.
Monmouth Contract let for new
First National bank building.
Hood River Dee Fat forming 2000
acre irrigation district
Estacada to have new $20,000 oil
station.
Midland 12,215 beef cattle worth
$730,000 have been shipped from
hor.
Stayton woolen mills enlarging to
employ 100 persons.
Hood River a"pple shipments total
2803 carloads.
Portland Four leading industries
are wheat, fruit, stock and lumber.
Bend to build second reservoir and
lay new mains.
Six Rules for Prevention of Fires
1. Matches. Be sure your match is
out Break it in two before you throw
it away.
2. Tobacco. Throw pipe ashes and
cigar or cigarette stumps In the dust
of the road and stamp or pinch out
the fire before leaving them. Don't
throw them into brush, leaves, or
needles.
3. Making camp. Build a small
camp fire. Build it in the open, not
against a tree or log or near brush.
Scrape away the trash from around
it
4. Leaving camp. Never leave a
campf ire, evenf or a short time, with
out quenching it with water and
earth.
5. Bonfires. Never build bonfires
in windy weather or where there is
the slightest danger of their escaping
from conrtol. Don't make them larg
er than you need.
6. Filhting fires. If you find a fire,
tryt o put it out. If you can't get
word, of it to the nearest U. S. forest
ranger or State Xire warden at once.
Keep in touch with the rangers.
PREVENT FOREST FIRES IT
PAYS.
Do you want to buy, sell or trade,
or have you lost anything? Try the
Banner-Courier Classified column.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Weekly Record of Property
Transfers up to Each Wednesday
Recorder's Office. List Includes
Changes Compiled From County
Frank E. and Bessie E. Andrews to
W. G. Hall, Lot 16, Blk. . 7, South
Oregon City.
Geo. F. Zimmer to F. R. and Effie
L. Boardman, Lots 1 and 2, Block 19,
Canby.
C. H. and Minnie Dickey" to A. L.
and Marie Rose, Lot 1, Block 1, C. T.
Tooze Add. to Oregon City.
Rosena Eligsen to G. G. Peters, Lot
9, Block 8, Willamette Falls.
Mrs. Elvah and R. A. Peck to Fred
W. Sample, Lot 13 and 16, Blk. 1,
Quincy Add. to Milwaukie!
. Oregon Iron and Steel Co. to W. F.
Jones, Tract 8, Bonita Meadows.
J. O. and C. Roth to B. and Mary
Erickson, Lots 11 and 12, Blk. 1,
Roth's Add. to Canby.
R. G. and Myrtle Frericks to Chas.
O. Thomas Lot 88, Canby Gardens.
Gertrude Humphrey to Ethel I. and
H. A. Harvey, Lot 4, Blk. 141, Ore
gon City.
Moody Investment Co. to M. H.
Martin 40-100 acre in Unit "D" West
Oregon City.
Julia T. Tingle to O. W. and Nancy
M. Swiger, Lot 4, Blk. 51, Gladstone.
J. D. and Grace Gurley to Edward
and Vivian Buckles, Lots 9 and 10,
Blk. 16, Willamette Falls.
M. H. and Lillian M. Martin to A.
H. and Cornelius Lewis. Part of Unit
D" West Oregon City.
TWICE PROVEN
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment
Read this twice-told testimony. .It's
Oregon City evidence doubly pi oven.
James Wilkinson, retd. farmer, 201
14th St., Oregon City, says: "Nothing
gave me as much relief from kidney
trouble and pains in my back and
hips as Doan's Kidney Pills. I had to
get up at night as I couldn't sleep on
account of the pains and aches and
my limbs were stiff. I was advised to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and was sur
prised at the quick relief I got. Sev
eral boxes relieved me and today I
am hale and heatry," (Statement giv
en March 29, 1910.) .
On April 20, 1920 Mr. Wilkinson
said: "The occasional use of Doan's
Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys in
good condition and I can't say too
much for Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Wilkinson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
WILSONVILLE
Dr. Aldrich Passes Away
The funeral of Dr. A. C. Aldrich
was held Sunday, April 9th in the
Masonic Temple in Sherwood, where,
he had resided for the past two years,
having come west from New York sev
eral years ago for his health.
Dr. Aldrich leaves his wife and one
daughter in the east. Mrs. Aldrich
will accompany the remains to New
York for burial, leaving here Tuesday.
The doctor died Wednesday after
noon, 6:30 after a few hours illness
of acute indigestion, having visited
his patients up-until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
His death was quite a shock to his
many friends and patients especially
the more serious ones, who have not
been informed of his death and are
asking why he does not attend them.
The temple was filled to overflow
ing, many not being able to get in,
and numerous and beautiful were the
floral pieces.
Dr. Aldrich was a very devoted Ma
son and the Masons had charge of
the services which, as usual, were
very effective and impressive as the
funeral rites of this wonderful broth
erhood are.
Undertaker Holelnsworth of New
berg has charge of the remains, which
have and will lie in state in the tem
ple until shipped east
Many from Wilsonville and sur
rounding neighborhoods were in at
tendance and the loss is felt very
keenly as in his short practice he had
so won the esteemand confidence of
those whom he had come in contact
with, that it seems he was almost in
dispensable. And so many are ill and
so serious and doctor are so scarce that
Aurora and Portland doctors have
been daily visitors to his patients
since his demise.
He was only in his prime, being 51
years of age.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
Wilsonville met Friday the 7th, it be
ing their regular meeting day, first
Friday in each month and transact
ed the usual business and then some.
In the near future they expect to
have another good time in the A. O.
W. W. Hall.
C. Kruse of Oswego, who is aspiring
for county' commissioner, was in Wil
sonville Saturday and addressed the
Grangers in quite a length on county
affairs. '
The base hall boys, the "Wilsonville
Blues" defeated the. Stafford nine 3
to 2 on the Wilsonville diamond. Sun
day a cleaner and nicer game was nev
er playe. So far! good. We will sure
be proud of our boys if they keep
this as a slogan for the season.
Mrs. M. C. Young will spend the
week in Silverton in the interest of
the Degree of Honor Lodge.
Wilsonville Grange No. 6000 held
their regular meeting in the I. O. O. F.
hall Saturday, April 8th, first session
was called by the Worthy Patron,
Fred Wiedemann at 10:30 a. m. when
the work up to the fourth degree was
gone through. Meeting adjourned at
12 o'clock, when about sixty members
and several guests partook of a sump
tuous repast of boiled eggs, ham,
sandwiches, pickles, cheese, dough
nuts and cookies with coffee served
by the brothers. Business was re
sumed at 1:30 p. m. when a splendid
talk on potatoes was given 'by Mr.
Holt, our county agent, who 'went in
to the most minute deails of proper
grading, cultivating, guessing disease
and marketing the crop. He also in
formed the farmers about wool bags,
grain sacks, and binding twine. Mr.
Holt suer handles these subjects well
and all felt well repaid for the" time
spent listening to his talk. Mr. Chas.
Kruse, who is aspiring for a county
commissioner gave some splendid
talks on roads, bonds, taxes, etc, much
to the satisfaction of his listeners.
Quite a number of visitors were in at
tendance, among them Chas. Kruse,
Mr. Holt, Mr. Fred Minor, Mr. Harry
Gossgr, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jeager,
Reed Graham andothers.
The first, second, third and fourth
degrees were given to two members,
and two more were balloted" on. The
lecture hour was a very enjoyable
one. being full of useful thingj as well
as music, wit, humor and the busi
ness held them in session until 5:30
when Grange adjourned to meet May
13th, ergular meeting date second Sat
urday in each month, 10:30. a. m.
There isa Iways good eats. Next time
.being served by the sisters and all
membersare requested to be present.
Wilsonville baseball team defeated
Stafford here 3-2 in 10 inning game.
Clark King scored with his pitching
for the winners. Six innings the
Stafford team went away with only
three men to bat Paul Tate, and
Donald Say with Wallace Young also
played good ball for winners. Harry
Gebhart scored for losers. The Bat
teries, Clark, King and. Mingkel for
winners and Joe Rabic and Woody,
Fritz Sheriner for loser's.
TUALATIN MEADOWS
Raymond Bushbaum has purchased
the P. T. Johnson estate. Mr. John
son was burned to death in his house
about ten years ago, and the estate
was sold to the highest bidder, Mr.
Bushbaum being the lucky one. He
expects to build a house and barn in
the near future.
Carl and Dan Keller have been
banking out wood with their tractor
this week. They have several hun
dred cords to haul out yet
Mr. Dixon has bought all of the
Keller wood and is hauling it to Port
land by truck as fast as it is bank
ed out.
Arthur Borland and family attend
ed a dance at Gills saw mill Satur
day night
Leonard Schaber is hauling his
spuds to Oswego this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenne of Beaverton
were visitors at the Chas. Larson
home Sunday.
Miss Lula Schroeder has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Miller
of Sellwood the past .week.
Chas. Larson's kids are old enough
to jump over a pole and eat bark, so
his crop of mohair will be some larg
er next year.
. Geo. Saum was an Oswego visitor
Sunday.
Bob Payne and family were Oswego
and Oregon City visitors Sunday.
Some repair work was done on the
fills of market road No. 4 last weeki.
Work on the road known as the cut
off will start.as soon as the weather
permits. . ,
Joe Bushbaum sold his surplus hay
to Mr. Malsom.
Chas. Larson and wife visited" his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Larson of Will
amette who is quite ill again.
Leonard Schaber has a promising
looking bunch of little porkers.
April showers bring more showers.
Any way the crops are looking good
in this part of the country.
FROGPOND
Literary a Success
Friday night the Frogpond Literary
met and offered a good program, con
sisting of a darky dialogue "Axin' her
Fader", and the divorce, which has
been looked forward to for some time.
Both were extremely fine. Following
that everyone went upstairs and danc
ed and enjoyed thmselves very much
despite the fact that the old floor
nearly fell through. Supper was serv
ed by the Grange ladies and a net
profit ef about $28.00 was turned over
to the Grange. During the business
meeting it was decided that the next
meeting would ha held on the 12th of
May, that being the last day .of school
and we hope that the new hall will be
far enough along by that time that
we will not have to use the "old one.
George Oldenstadt is suffering from
an attack of the mumps.
Thomas Turner and Clarence Kolle
meir were visitors at Myrtle "Aden's
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bruck and daughter-in-law.
Rose, were visitors at Mrs. Smith
Turner's Tuesday afternoon.
All are glad to see the new Grange
hall progressing so well and everyone
is hoping that it will be near enough
completion to be used to meet in the
last Saturday in this month.
Oregon Ciy visitors this week were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Aden, J. M. Turn
er and Smith Turner.
Melba and Lorin Baker spent the
week-end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Lorin Kruse and went 'back to
IN A.
Cafeteria
YOU SEE IT
before you order food in the cafe
teria style 'restaurant.
That is the big idea upon which
the cafeteria came into existence.
It also cuts down the overhead
for service, and gives you more
food for the money you spend.
Dine with us.
The Falls
QUALITY EATS
703 Main St.
Oregon City
The
Formative
Shoe
for Women
Women who wear Formative Shoes find this footwear distinguished
by three very desirable features high-class construction, real
shapeliness and unusual economy."
And Formative Shoes are the most moderate ia price of all ortho
pedic footwear anywhere near them in quality and value.
" "Formative" Specifications
1. Straight-line Inner side, paralleling the
shoe's axis Jrom center of heel through
third metatarsal.
2. Proper space at forward end of shoe to al
low natural flexing or spreading of toes.
3. Full width and length walking heel not
more than one and one-fourth inches high.
4. Flexible shank (no steel) which supports
the arch and permits muscular exercise and,
blood circulation.
5. Oxfords and boots. Boots furnishing extra
support for heel and ankle desirable in cer
tain cases of mild disorders. -
Lageson's Shoe Store
Main and 8th Oregon City
their home in "Portland, Sunday after
noon. Ralph Moulton spent Friday with
his mother, Mrs. Henry Moulton.
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
Coming to Portland
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years
. 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.
FOUR DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
thinks out some new way to save labor."
year."
"And what," I inquired,
After a moment's pause, he added: h workman get out of it?"
"Why, he turned up one day with
a plan whereby we save $50,000 a
"does that
"Oh," the happy official replied,
gets the ducks."
S- Fr Scripture
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
All kinds of repairing, plow grinding
Automobile and Truck Springs Repaired
Phone 276-W
HORSESHOEING
108 Fifth St Between Main and Water Sts.
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 he free and
that his treatment is different
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
The Company's Inventor
An official in one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in Philadel
phia recently showed me the huge
plant. I marveled at the labor-saving
machinery.
"One of our workmen," he said,
"has marie a great many of the im
provements you see in this room. He
likes to do duck-shooting, and while
off on a trip of a week or more he
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC STATES
for business risks "
McMINNVILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366
CHARLES GLAZE
Dealer in
MONUMENTS
and
HEADSTONES
Discount of 20 per cent Allowed
CLEANING AND RESETTING, ALSO CUTTING
INSCRIPTIONS
Work Guaranteed
1014 Seventh Street Oregon City, Oregon
DON'T KEEP YOUR LIGHT
UNDER A BUSHEL
NEITHER KEEP YOUR DOLLAR
UNDER A ROCK
Get them out where they can shine
That Dollar will never work for you it you don't
give it a chance ''.'
Remember 16 Lots Sold
in West Linn Last Week
V
Many Buyers have already had an opportu
nity to sell at an advance
West Linn is no longer in the commons
neither is it a cow pasture, it is destined to be a
large city; Buy now and get the benefit of the
growth. "
0.
DILLMAN
WEST LINN
At Head of Bridge
Phone 386
OREGON CITY
214 Seventh Street
Phone 427 -
IIIIIIM
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111
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