THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
CANBY
Dr. Hess and family of Portland.
were week-end visitors at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Boyde Moore.
Miss Vesta Holt, .who is teaching in
the public school at The Dalles, was
a Canby visitor last Sunday.
Joe Schauble, who is a convales
cent at the Peacos Sanitarium in Port
land spent Sunday with his parents.
His many friends in Canby will be
glad to learn, that he is much improv
ed in health.
Rev. Skilbred and family, of the Lu
theran church motored to .Portland
Monday.
Among the cars sold by A. E. Wait
during the past week was one each to
Mrs. Askans of Needy and Collins
Bros, of Macksburg.
L. V. Gray, our enterprising jewel
er at Canby has opened up a jewelry
store at Woodbrun. Canby neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Gray are glad to learn
of this enlargement of their business,
and wish for them an abundance of
success. They are among the -good
families of Canby. Mrs. Gray will
look after their jewelry business here
and her husband will have charge of
their new stock at Woodburn.
Mr. O. M. Tsentice accidentally
ditched himself and car on the high-
way just east of Canby Saturday
morning". No damage except to a car
go of eggs and a warped fender.
R. F. Dose and Geo. T. Judd, of
Portland, are in Canby this week in
the interest of the Syndicate Invest
ment company of Minneapolis.
There are some symptoms on" the
improvement horizon this week in
connection with the proposed distrib
uting station for the Standard Oil
Co. It is generally understood that
a series of large tanks are to be erect
ed on grounds recently secured by the
company, near the Canby stock yards.
The new business building being
erected by John Kohler on th'e corner
of 1st and C Streets is being pushed
to completion and will soon be ready
for occupancy.
The atmosphere around the busi
ness section of Canby smells" like a
new grocery store was soon to. be
opened by Mr. Swaumby one of the
clerks now employed at the C and R
store.
Today looks like spring and all
Canby is glad. Let's all smile and
get busy in our gardens. .
Easter program was enjoyed by a
large crowd at the M. E. church, last
Sunday. Rev. Moore the pastor
preached an Easter sermon, which
was very much appreciated by all who
heard it.
A number of Canbyites attended the
movie at Oregon City Sunday and
Monday, feasting their gaze upon
"The Birth of a Nation." They report
a, good . show. Of course they know
a good thing when they see it They
live in Canby, you know.
The '"Booster" brotherhood dined
together at Mathews Coffee house
Tuesday noon. Next week they -will
again be served with a chicken dinner
at the Cottage hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Fuller motored to Ore
gon City last Saturday.
MOLALLA
Mrs. Hugh Rindle of Portland- is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Echard.
Mr. John and Tom Hatton and fam
ilies of Stone, Oregon, visited at the
Ed Dart home Sunday, April 16. A
number of friends and neighbors from
around Molalla were also there, the
occasion being Mrs. E. Dart's birth
day. All report a big dinner and
good time.
John Wright has purchased the
Lyric from Mr. Webber.
William Bowers died at his home
here Tuesday night.
Molalla Grammar school base ball
team went to Jennings Lodge last
Tuesday where they defeated the
grammar school of that place 18 to 1.
A number -pf Molalla people went
smelt fishing. All report fine suc
cess and a good time.
J. A. Wright and Ida" M. Herman
were married in Oregon City last
Tuesday by Justice Noble. They spent
a few days in Portland. .
Miss Tomson spent the week-ejd
with friends. .
Mrs. Larson of Ostrander, Wash.,
is visiting with her uncle, - Geo.
Bounke, of Molalla.
Mrs. Henry Davidson, who has been
C
2 O
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STATIONERY
BANNER-COURIER
very sick is improving.
Mrs. Workley, who has been very
sick, is some better.
Levena Olson, who has been work
ing in Portland was called home on
account of her mother's sickness.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill on
April 15th a daughter.
Eldon Park, who works in a logging
camp near Astoria, is home for a few
days. He reports about seven inches
of snow. .
Clinton Christner,' who was taken
to the hospital in Portland last week
is getting along nicely and will be
home soon.
Miss Edith Sawtell is home from
the Oregon City hospital.
Mrs. Geo. Case, who has been in the
hospital in Portland for the past two
weeks was able to return to her
school work Monday. Her little folks
were all glad to welcome her back.
Her work was carried on bjr teacher
training girls during her absence. -
Born the 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bowman, a"daughter.
Beldon McGregor is home for a few
day's visit with his grand parents,
J. T. Love from the logging camp
near Astoria where he has been work
ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. S earner left for an
extended trip through California.
They expect while there to visit Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams of Bakers
field. They went to Portland and
took the boat from there.
Mrs. William Davidson and-daughter
from Salem are staying with Mrs.
Henry Davidson.
Mrs. Zimmerman and her daughter,
spent Easter in Portland with friends.
Mrs. Howland came up from Oregon
City Wednesday to spend a few days
at home. She has been staying with
her daughter, Carrie, who is recover
ing.
Evangelist Purden is giving a series
of lectures upstairs over the Purtel
Pool hall.
Mrs. Atkinsand daughter, Jean, of
Portland, are in Molalla for a few
days' visit.
The Methodist church gave a fine
program Easter Sunday. The chil
dren all rendered their parts well.
Molalla High school base ball team
played the Milwaukie ball team on
the Molalla ground Monday. The score
was twenty-six to three in favor of
Molalla. This is the first base ball
game of the season for Molalla boys.
WILLAMETTE
The Epworth League program was
given at the gymnasium "April 12. The
audience was delighted with the en
tertainment and the door receipts
were good. The program consisted of
violin piano, and vocal solos, read
ings, and the plays "The Hiartville
Shapespeare Club" and "Rosemary".
The latter was a silver wedding anni
versary ' and consisted of songs,
stories and poems. In the intermiss
ion cocoa, cake, sandwiches, and
candy was sold by members , of the
league. $55 was taken in at the door.
Miss Audrey Tuor, fourth grade
teacher at Dallas, Ore., spent the
week-end at home. She returned to
her school Sunday. Miss Maxine Tuor
accompanied her and will spend a
week at Dallas. v
Terry Barnes returned to Albany
college Sunday after visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley have
returned to Ocean Falls, where Mr.
Riley will resume his work at the
paper mills. They have been visiting
Mrs. Riley's mother, Mrs. Lindquist
Waldron Hyatt, who recently grad
uated from the school of engineering
of O. A. C. has gone to CleElum,
Wash., where he is employed as en
gineer. Homer McArthur, who has been
working in Baker City, is visiting his
parents at Willamette.
The Iron and Steel company have
had the plans drawn for two houses
to be built on Bland Acres. The con
tract has been given to W. L. Snidow.
Mrs. B. F. Baker and Gladys Baker
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kruse of
Frogpond.
Mrs. Mamie Miller and children of
Sellwood visited Mrs. R. Young this
week.
Exercises were given at the church
by the Sunday school pupils last Sun
day. Several songs were rendered by
the primary department and " pieces
and" songs by the intermediates. The
choir also sang. The church waj3
beautifully decorated with lilies and
ferns.
PARKPLACE
C
1
Abernethy Grange Entertains
The Pamona Grange was entertain
ed, Wednesday April 12th by Aber
nethy Grange of Parkplace in an all
day session which was the largest ga
thering of the kind in several years.
Master Glover of New Era called
the Grange to order in its three pri
vate sessions. The fifth degree was
conferred upon a large class of can
didates in the evening after which
the meeting adjourned. After ad
journment an enjoyable program was
given which tincluded a praiseworthy
reading by Mrs. Beattie of Oregon
City. Covers for two hundred and
ten were laid for dinner which was
served at noon and one hundred and
eight covers were laid for light re
freshments at 6 o'clock in the even
ing. A3ance in the Grange hall con
cluded the day.
Mrs. W. A. Murray was a guest at
a six o'clock dinner in Portland Wed
nesday evening in Tionor of her son-in-law
who has recently returned from
three month's trip in Europe.
the Haberlach Grocery store, Sunday,
took off a sill and upset two or three
drums of oil. The machine was not
injured.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Street and Mrs.
C. F. Street motored to Salem Sun
day returning the same day
Elmer Brower and Carey Paterson
drove to St, John's on Sunday.
Willis Imel, who is employed by the
Oregon City paper mills, has been ill
for about two weeks, but will return
to work soon. -
Mrs. C. F. Street of Victoria B: C.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. F. Haberlach, has returned
to her home.
The Clackamas grammar - school
base ball team defeated the Parkplace
team by a score of 7-2, last Friday.
The "game was played on jthe Clack
amas grounds.
from Portland Monday where . they Inent lodge man of the town, having
had been to attend the wedding . of . been the leading live wire of the Red-
had been to attend the wedding
their daughter, Olive.
OSWEGO
Radio Set Being Installed
Raymond Haberlach is installing a
radio set. Mr. Godsey, the village
blacksmith has the fever.
The entertainment to raise funds
for the improvement of the cemetery
was a big success. Over ?200 dollars
was. added to the fund by the enter
prising women who handled the af
fair. The dinner Berved was excellent
and the show so good that it had to
be run over several times 10 accom
odate the big crowd. The people of
Oswego showed their enthusiasm for
the proposed improvement Li the
large number that turned out.
Frank Anderson is preparing to
take his annual trip to the Alaskan
fishing grounds. -
The new addition beinj; built on
the home of J Brounlee, who bought
the San's place, is progressing rapid
ly. Mr. Brownlee's place will be
thoroughly modern when the work is
completed. y
Several good catches of trout were
made Saturday. J. L. Riley landed
same fine fish in Goose Creek, while
Wallace Worthington landed a huge
trout in the lake while fishing from
the dam. -
Gus Smith, an old resident of the
district is seriously ill at his home at
5 and A streets. x
Among the. local residents who
viewed the smelt run on the Sandy
were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill, Alva
Porter, Henry Gorehline, Harry Head
rick, Alonzo Becker, John Headrick,
Earl Worthington, Al Brandt and Al
ford Johnson. Alfred says one thing
about the Sandy this time of year is
that a fellow can catch fish.
Whether or not old town becomes
a part of the city of Oswego will be
threshed out at a meeting in (the
schoolhouse the night of the 22nd of
April.
Mrs. Lauretta Purdan spent a few
days last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. K. Davidson.
Ten new members; including Mrs.
Mabel Davidson, Mrs. Roy Wing, Mrs.
William H. Foster, Mrs. George Guf-
fey, Mrs. Fred Nomand, Mrs. Walter
S. Wessling, Mrs. Lutie Witherspoon,
and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson. A team
from Portland initiated the class of
candidates and the grand guardian
neighbor from the head office in Port
land presided. An excellent time was
had by all and a good luncheon topped
off the affair.
Arthur "Sharky" Anderson is going
Coiton is an enterprising farm com- to Seattle Sunday whence he will ship
Chicken Business Promising Around
Clackamas
Mr. Martman of E. Clackamas is
exhibiting a fine brood of four weeks'
old chickens, 250 in number and ex
pects to have 100 more. He has just
finished a large poultry house, and
of the farmers is among the first to
have a splendid "garden on its way.
His 5 acre tract is also set out to
black raspberries.
Easter Exercises Appreciated
The Easter exjercises drew a large
number of parents and friends to the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. Decorations of lilies, ferns and
cut flowers adorned the rostrum and
altar and were appropriate and signi
ficant tokns of the occasion. The
recitations and songs by the children
showed training on the part of the
program committee. The solos by
Misses Murphy and Chase and the an
them by the Sunday school choir de
serve special mention. The pastor
gave a short but impressive discourse
to the children, subject "The. Resurrection."
COLTON
munity situated eighteen miles south
east of Oregon City out where you
get a breath- of fresh air and moun
tain scenery. She has fair prospects
of becoming a town in the near fu
ture, supports a . high school with all
the modern conveniences, has a water
system and electric lights. The foot
hills southeast of Coiton are specially
adapted to fruit production, apples
raised in this vicinity being unexcell
ed by the Hood River product.
One of the latest happenings at
Coiton was the wedding of Miss Kar
na Freeman and John Englund. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Statts. A number of friends and rel
atives were present The young couple
left Tuesday for West Timber where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson made a
business trip to Molalla Thursday.
Our music teacher, Mrs. Melvin
Hult, is ill with a sore throat. We
hope it is nothing serious.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lelmas were called
to Portland following a message an
nouncing the death of Mr. Delmas'
uncle. . "
Mr. John Wall returned from an ex
tended trip through California and
Mexico, and announces very unusual
weather conditions in California.
There were special services at the
Lutheran church Easter. The oratorio
of forty-five voices sang the Holy City
Easter evening.
Mr. Pete Laferty, one of the oldest
residents of Coiton is very ill.
Mr. J. A. Wall, our Coiton merchant
made a business trip to Portland
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Clark returned
to the Alaskan fishing grounds,
c Robert Wilson was an Oswego vis
itor Monday night He gave the Os
wego Commercial Club a very fine
talk. . V
Tom Roach, of Harrisburg,, was an
Oswego visitor Friday.
The H. E. club met at the home of
Mrs. Leslie L. Savage and spent the
afternoon at cards and eating. An
excellent luncheon prepared by the
hostess. The guests were Mrs. John
Bickner, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Geo.
Thomas, Mrs. Walter Wessling, Mrs.
Fred Griffy and Mrs. Anna Brown.
Mrs. W. C. Bates of Myrtle Creek,
Oregon, spent four days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Prince.
Mrs. Bates was returning home from
an extended visit to her father in
Pasco, Wash., when she dropped In
to spend a few days with her sister.
Among the visitors Sunday was Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Davidson of Island
Ilaahe, who spent the afternon with
their son, Orville.
"A party was given Wednesday night
in honor of the birthday of Gertie
Hill. She received many presents
from her guests. Those present were
Christie McDonald; Mary Newlands,
Vera Centers, Virginia Wilson, Helen
Wessling, Kathleen Worthington and
Miss Shannon Pettinger, teacher of
the children.
McLain's logging company at the
head of C street has resumed opera
tions and logging trucks are passing
through the city from 6 a. m. until
late at night
Gus B. Smith, resident of Oswego
for many years passed away at 5:30
p. m., April 18, 1922. He was a prom-
been the leading live wire of the Red-
men lodge.
He was a man .who made many
friends and they will miss his good
word greatly. ; He leaves a wife, Mrs.
Mary Smith.
The meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night was very success
ful, 100 members .being present.
OAK GROVE
E. Veiheaghe and wife, J. Allyn and
wife, Mrs. J. Garinger attended the
session of Rebeccas at Gresham, Sat
urday, April 15, during day and eve
ning. Mrs. V. G. Benvie and H. Cook
and wife on Lake road attending the
evening session. All report interest
ing meetings. - The I. O. O. F. were
holding their society convention there
too.
The lads and dads supper was well
patronized and enjoyed Thursday eve
ning in community club rooms. The
Ladies Aid serving the dinner. The
dads became better acquainted - with
each other as well as getting a bet
ter understanding of the scout work.
Miss S. K. Matthews was a guest
of friends in Portland during Easter
vacation.
Richard Link, who was injured
while at play at the school one day
last week "is able to attend school
again.
Mrs. Cora Ostrum was a Portland
visitor Sunday."
W. S. Thomas has purchased a
Ford coupe.
V. G. Benvie transacted business in
Oregon City Tuesday:
Helpers' Club will visit the Alber
tina Kerr baby home Saturday taking
gifts to the babies.
TUALATIN MEADOWS
Carl Theobold is setting his place
out to berries.
Jack Wamper has bought" a new
Ford.
- Tualatin Meadows Enjoys Smelt
Arthur Borland, Walter Borland,
John Raicy, Ray Bushbaum, and Bob
Payne motored to the Sandy Sunday,
and returned with a thousand pounds
of fish and divided them up among
the neighbors. -
John Raicy and family have moved
on to his place. "
Mr. Dingbat has a new pump in his
well.
Earnest Wilke and family spent
Easter with Mrs. Wilke's ' parents of
Stafford.
Joe Bushbaum, Chas. Larson and
Bob Payne were in Portland Monday.
Fred Baker was down selecting him
a pup from Arthui Borland's hound
crop.
EAGLE CREEK
Will Douglass made a business trip
to Portland test Thursday.
On Friday evening Will Douglass
was pleasantly surprised by some of
his friends coming and spending the
evening with him in honor of his 50th
birthday. There were about 35 pres
ent and all seemed to have a good
time. The evening was spent in playing
games and cards. After partaking of
delicious refreshments about midnight
and then playing a few more games,
listening to a recitation by Ed. Chap
man, all departed for home.
Eagle Creek Grange held its regu
lar meeting at the Grange "hall Satur
day. There were about 30 present
including visitors and children. A
pleasant afternoon was spent by those
present In May, on the 3rd Saturday
the Grange will give its usual May
picnic. Everybody is invited to come
and spend the day in our Cedar Grove.
There will be a good program. .
Mr. and Mrs. ' Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberston, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Palmateer and Mrs. Weatherby
and little son of Garfield, were Grange
visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass enter
tained Mrs. Viola Douglass during the
week-end.
The Banner-Courier
. Clackamas County's Best
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THE BANNER-COURIER
Haberlach Grocery Scene of Wreck
A young lady from Portland failing
to make the turn at the proper time,
drove .her machine into the rear of
iiillifis
One Man We Know Deposits In His
Home Safe Every Coin Dated 1911
That He Gets.
' It is his son's birth year and he is pro
viding in this way for the boy's edu
cation. 4 Another always duplicates his
tobacco e'xpenidtures with a like con
tribution to his Safe, a reserve fund he
is building for his next vacation.
Why not adopt some such plan and ac
quire the "Saving Habit?" You can
get a Home Safe in our Savings De
partment with a deposit of $1.00 or
more. We will open it as often as you
care to bring it in.
The Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC STATES
for business risks
McMINNVILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL
v for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.,
Phone 366
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