THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922.
Page Three
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS
CANBY
Canby Artisans Entertain
One of the most pleasing social af
fairs held in Canby in some time was
the banquet and dance tendered visit
ing members by Myrtle Assembly No.
155, United Artisans, in Artisans hall
on Thursday evening, April 20.
A delegation of 35 was present from
Salem, 25 from Woodburn and 10 from
Portland, as well as many others from
nearby lodges. The outstanding fea
ture of. the evening was the delicious
banquet served after the regular busi
ness meeting. Following the spread
short talks were made by Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mr. Greenbaum
and Mr. Talzier of Salem, Mrs. Wilson
of Woodburn, F. Arcy of Portland and
special music was rendered by the
high school glee club of Canby.
Dancing followed. The hall
was beautifully decoarted for the oc
casion, and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by the large number pres
ent A pleasant social dance was given
last evening by Myrtle Assembly No.
155, United Artisans. The hall was
especially decorated for the affair,
and a large crowd enjoyed themselves
until a late hour. The grand prize
for the best waltz was given by Carl
ton & Rosenkrans, Canby merchants.
Five other beautiful prizes by Mr.
and Mrs. Max R. Boehmer.
New Canby Filling Station
Ground was broken the first of the
week for the new Union Oil company
service station at Canby. Two gaso
line tanks will be installed, and the
station will be ready for business
within ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Boehmer visit
ed the new Atrisans home in West
Portland last Sunday, and report
themselves as highly pleased with the
home and its conveniences. The home
has been established for aged mem
bers of the organization, and a num
ber of private rooms have been fur
nished by different assemblies over
the district. The home has been just
recently opened.
Ernest Hove spent Sunday with
friends in Oak Grove. -
The card club met this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of
Aurora.
Miss Laura Pennell bookkeeper at
C & R store, has resigned her pa
sition to accept a position with the
First National bank of Canby.
Mr. E. F. Hove spent Friday in Port
land. Chas. Prouty spent Sunday and
Monday with his family at Portland.
W. J. Oathasest of Alsea, Oregon,
was a business caller at Canby last
Monday.
W. H. Bair and wife entertained
friends at their home Thursday eve
ning. One of the enjoyable social features
of the past week was a surprise party
at the home of Miss Laura Pennell,
when about forty of her young friends
of Canby and Barlow rushed in and
took possession of the whole prem
ises. With music and song, conversa
tion and laughter of girls and boys,
table and mantle festooned with flow
ers, we knew spring time had come,
and once more to mingle with the
"spring time of life" and make glad
the hearts of these good young peo
ple. It makes one wish they were
young again and could one? more en
joye the presence of glad faces, and
happy voices of youth, where purity,
and ambition meet in prophetic hope
off uture homes of peace and joy. It
is a God given benediction upon any
community to know that their young
people are loved and respected be
cause of the good there is in them.
Not because they are experts at danc-'
ing, nor for loudness in dress, or pro
fessionial with cards, but just good.
Isn't it wonderful? Such parties and
gatherings, show to usthat it is pos
sible for young people to meet togeth
er and enjoy a pleasant evening and
be respected and loved for their cul
ture, deportment and high ideals. All
good people of Canby are proud of
them and of the good name they ever
bear, in the community in which they
live. Their young lives radiate sun
shine and hope.
Friday afternoon Canby grammar
school won an exciting baseball game
from the Hubbard grammar school on
the Canby diamond. The score was
12 to 6. The game was pronounced
clean, fast and exciting, and well
played by both sides.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. Boyd Moore over the remains of
W. H. Manderville at the M. E. church
in Canby, on April 13th was not hand
ed to the reporter for Canby distrist
in time, for publication in last weeks
issue of this paper. Mr. Manderville
was born in Rockford, 111., Sept., 23,
1844 and died at his home near Can
by, April 12, 1922. At Beloit, Wis.,
April 4 1869 he was married to Miss
Maria Green. They came to Oregon
in 1888 and settled on a farm near
Canby, where he passed away at the
advanced age of 75 years, leidng his
wife and one son, Ralph, to mourn
the loss of a loving and devoted
Christian husband and father and
many friends and co-workers in Chris
tian service, who will miss his guid
ing hand and fatherly advice, in
church and Sunday school work. We
should be glad that this loss to us
has its compensation in- Christian
hope, which can, as flowers are laid
upon the newly made grave, sing
gently "In the sweet by and by." It
ia a source of bereavement for any
community to loose a good man
through death. But it is also a source
of consolation to know that death is
only a gateway to a higher state of
existence. God has told us so. And
to the man of sense all nature proves
it. In his resurrection from the grace,
Christ removed from, death, its Sable
curtain of gloom, and placed the star
of hope, upon the distant hilltop of
every Christian life.
J. A. Unger realtor of Mt. Angel
was a Canby visitor last Saturday.
V. D. Sloper of Stayton was in Can
by over Sunday.
GLADSTONE
Euterpean Club Meets
The members of the Euterpean club
entertained in a charming manner at
the home of Mrs. T. E. Gault Thurs
day afternon when Mrs. Carrie N."
Parker was hostess. A delicious lunch
eon was served at one o'clock. The
opera "Lucia di Lammernioor" by
Donivitti was studied. Mrs. Eugene
N. Good and Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt
sang a group of songs from the opera.
The current event topics under dis
cussion were, the -Genoa Peace confer
ence and the proposed locks in the St.
Lawrence river. Mrs. F. P. Nelson
led the discussion. Mrs. Laura Fleu
and Mrs. Hilda Parker were guests
of the club. Members attending were
Mrs. L. A. Read, Mrs. F. L. Oswald,
Mrs. V. C. Gault, Mrs. F. P. Nelson,
Mrs. E. N. Good, Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt
Mrs. F. Miranda, Mrs. T. E. Gault.
Y. M. C. A. Gives Banquet
A banquet, under the auspices of
the United Y. M. C. A. school, was
given at the Baptist church . here,
Friday evening. Judge H. E. Cross
presided at the banquet. Alvin Stone,
local representative of the Y. M. C.
A. school activities, gave an inter
esting lecture.
New Pastor Will Arrive Soon
Rev. Williams and family, of Foster,
Ore., will arrive here May first. Rev.
Williams will take up his duties as
pastor of the Christian church.
Book Week Being Observed
This week is "Book Week" in Glad
stone. A drive for 150 good books is
being made by the Gladstone library.
Everyone is urged to help. Any fic
tion or reference books of the best
literature will be appreciated.
Mrs. Legler Entertains
Mrs. C. D. Legler entertained in a
charming manner Monday evening.
Present were Mrs. Albert Estes, Mrs.
Charles Bollinger, Mrs. Melvin Priebe,
Miss Bertha Priebe, Miss Geneva
Young, Miss Lillian Gillette, of Ore
gon City, and Miss Alice Freytag.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Freytag had as
their dinner guests Monday, evening
Mr. Freytag's sister, Mrs. Hattie
Pecht of Austin, Texas, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E. Freytag, Miss Mary Louise Mer
rick, and Mrs. Alice McKinnon.
Mrs. V. L. Rocho, of Portland, who
is a sister of Mrs. C. D. Legler, un
derwent a surgical operation for ap
pendicitis at the Good Samaritan hos
pital Wednesday.
Miss Alice Freytag spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGetch-
ie of St. Johns.
Mrs. Ernest Du Bois, of Vancouver,
Wash., is spending the week-end with
Mrs. M. E. Turner.
Mrs. C. E. McGetchie of St Johns
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc
Getchie Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Parker had as her lunch
eon guest Tuesday, Mrs. John Craw
ford of Oregon City.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore,
Thursday, April 20, an eight pound
daughter, who has been given the
name, Jean Ann.
Mrs. E. Ketels, who has been quite
ill with influenza, is improving.
CARUS
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. John R. Lewis Fri
day afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and chil
dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes of " Beaver
Creek.
Mr. and- Mrs. AI Schoenborn enter
tained a card party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Beaver
Creek were dinner guests of their
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Calverly Jr., of
Estacada were guests of his mother,
Mrs. John Calverly last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper of Ore
gon City called at Shockley home on
Friday. -
Mr. A. Edwards and daughter, Min
nie and son, Emerson, attended a re
cital in Oregon City given by Miss
Sadye Evelyn Ford Monday evening.
Mrs. Even Lewis underwent an op
eration in the St. Vincent hospital
in Portland alst Wednesday morning,
the report is that she is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Guilliam and
daughter, Janet, and Mary Davis, were
dinner guests at J. J. Mills home at
Butteville Sunday.
Henry Vonderiah and Chas. Steiner
of Beaver Creek is finishing the prune
drier for Herman Smidt.
PARKPLACE
Miss Malo spent the week end with
her parents in Jarris.
The Parkplace ball team defeated
the Gladstone team on Monday after
noon in a score oi xv-a.
Mrs. W. W. Holmes has recovered
! from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh spent Thurs
day in Courtney: . .
Contractors Catto. and Rankin have
completed a modern home for Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Dunmtre at Fern Ridge.
Mr. Dunmire has recently establish
ed himself in the garage business in
Parkplace.
.The friends of Mrs. Marie Brunner
are delighted to learn that she is im
proving and able to receive callers.
Bazaar Has Promising Aspect
The Bazaar to be given on Friday
jafternoon, April 28th, at the Grange
hall, for the benefit of the play shed
fund, has received every possible sup
port from the friends and patrons of
the school.
Aprons and fancy work at a nom
inal price, will be on sale during the
afternoon and evenig. The tickets
for the silk quilt sold - quickly. The
women's name will be announced la
ter. An embroidered quilt, worked in
blue, by the pupils of -Mrs. Rrunner's
home and set together in blue, has
been quilted and completed for the oc
casion. Tickets for this quilt will be
on sale in the afternoon at 10 cents
each. It is very handsome and very
valuable. A chicken supper, cafeteria
service will be given at 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace left
Mrs. Lillian Anderson chairman.
Friday morning for their new home
in Corvallis, where they have pur
chased a rooming house.
- Miss Maud Paulson spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland.
A Job for the Humane Society
George Mapes lost one of his Eng
lish bobbed shepherd pups, Saturday.
Some one put arsenic in a black rab
bit and threw it into the yard. Four
other dogs were poisoned.
W. F. Haberlach, Gus Haberlach,
and Edwin Daue were visitors at Sea
side Saturday and Sunday. They re
turned with choice clams.
A. Sarchet will motor to California
on a two weeks' visit with relatives.
Strebigs Leave for Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strebig left
Tuesday evening on their trip to Eu
rope, where they will visit Germany,
Belgium, Holland, France and Switz
erland. Enroute, they will be guests
of relatives in San FranciJJso and
Los ngeles. This is the first visit of
Mr. Strebig to Germany since he left
there 40 years ago. Mrs. Strebig was
born in the United States. During
their absence, which will cover a year
or more, their home in Gladstone will
be occupied by Walter Holt, who has
already taken possession.
Pioneer Passes Away
William M. Warnock . died at the
home of his son, Fred Warnock, in
Portland; Monday evening. He was
84 years of age and has been a res
ident of Clackamas county for many
years.
Baby Dundas Sucumbs to Influenza
Millie Katherine Dundas, the year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
. Dundas, died Thursday morning,
from complications arising from in
fleunza, Mrs. Carl Butz was a Portland vis
itor on Wednesday.
OSWEGO
Mrs. George James of Newberg was
an Oswego visitor Sunday, spending
the afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. K. Davidson.
Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Grosdicker and
little daughter took dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Prince
Saturday night
Notice
The following changewill be made
in the Oswego rural" route, effective
May-1. The route will leave the old
road at Furnace street and proceed
up the new highway to Villa Maria.
All people served by this section of
the route are requested to change
their boxes by May 1 to the Pacific
highway.
The lake season opened Sunday
and a few hundred people came out
from Portland. Nearly- all the boats
were out.
Mrs. Leslie Savage and Jack Haw-
ke caught some nice salmon Sunday.
Thirteen new members are to be
initiated in the Women of Woodcraft
lodge Wednesday night
A drill team has been organized by
the local circle of the Women of
Woodcraft and it is practicing week
ly. Has a Dog Seven Lives
Artrur Mabel Marshall had a hrd
time killing Mrs. Oliver's dog. Hhe
shot the dog and left it for,-dead,
two days later the dog returned. Now
Mrs. Oliver has referred the case to
the Oregon Humane society.
Walter Elliott, state cement inspec
tor, of Independence, is again station
ed at the local plant
Sixty two new voters registered in
Oswego for the coming election.
Local Man Killed
Mr. Billyups, cook at the McLain
Logging Company's camp at the head
of C street was instantly killed Mon
day noon when a tree fell on him.
The funeral of Gus B. Swett took
place at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday
at 11 A. M. The local tribe of Red-
men conducted the services.
The H. E. Club took luncheon Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Walter S,
Wessling.
Artisans Entertain
An ooen meetine was held by the
local Artisan lodge Wednesday 'night
One of the features of the meeting
was the entertainment given by the
men. Mr. E. G. Zellar sang an old
southern song, while Eugene Worth
ineton nicked the banjo for Al Brant,
famous local jig artist, who cut few
capers on the floor. - Lunch was serv
ed. and a god time had by all.
Mrs. Leo Chaney is visiting her par
ents at Goldendale, Washington.
JENNINGS LODGE
ev. and' Mrs. A. B. Snider motored
to -Tillamook Teusday returning
Thursday.
The members of Grace Guild were
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the church by Mrs. George Gardner,
who was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Harlow of Island station.
The Jennings Lodge school is giv
ing a program today in honor of the
birthday anniversary of General U. S.
Grant
Mrs. WUford A. Ross is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Shirley of Castle
Rock, Washington.
The card party grsan by the Com
munity club last Wednesday evening
was well attended and netted $17.00
which was turned into the fund for
the community house. Fourteen ta
bles were played. Head prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Princehouse of Oak
Grove and Harry Williams. Foot
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Boet-
ger and Fred Wilson.
Calvin Evans, who has been spend
ing the winter in Jennings Lodge at
the home of Mrs. Truitt left for Cali
fornia last week.-
Mrs. William B. S. Booth, who has
been spending the past two months
with her aunt in Portland returned
home Sunday greatly improved in
health.
The baseball team of the Jennings
Lodge school were winners in game
played with Parkplace last week. In
a game played with West .Linn the
Lodge team were losers.
The Finley lecture on birds and
flowers of Oregon given at the church
Friday evening was as .largely attend
ed as had been anticipated. Those
attending were well repaid. The lec
ture netted the Community club $16.
Seven pupils of the eighth grade of
the Jennings Lodge school in the five
county tests have received their di
plomas in arithmetic. A standing of
at least 90 per cent was required to
pass. Four pupils in the seventh
grade passed. '
In the spelling tests a standing of
96 per cent was required. Eight pu
pils passed in the eighth grade. Flor
ence Wilson a member of this 'class
stood 100.
In the seventh grade nine passed.
The birthday anniversary of Carl
Starker was observed last Sunday by
a family dinner party in hie honor at
the Starker home. Guests present
were, his mother, Mrs. Charles Stark
er, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Starker of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Starker,
their daughter Florence and son, Ar
thur of Tigard. August Starker, an
uncle living in Iowa, who is in the
west on a business trip was also pres
ent.
Mrs. Claire Maple is confined to
her home with a severe sore throat.
Mrs. Eugene Saunders of Wood
stock was the luncheon guest Sunday
of Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
Henry Babler, who has been at the
Oregon City hospital the past ten
days, where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis is improving.
The Home Eocnomics school which
held a four days' session at the church
in Jennings Lodge the past week was
well attended. The church netted $76
as their share of the receipts.
MOLALLA
Belden McGregor, who spent a few
days visiting friends and relatives re
turned to his work at Astoria.
Hundrick Leaves for Montana
Mr. Hundrick left for Montana,
where he expects to work in the
mines. Also to try the climate of
Montana for asthma which is bother
ing him very badly.
Mr. Wm. Davidson of Salem is
spending the week end with his wife
and mother.
Ben Miller Breaks Arm
Little Ben Miller, son of Arch Mill
' 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
Carver State Bank
Open An Account
Today
We are not seeking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer the
patronage and confidence of the good people
residing in our own vicinity, who desire to do
business with an institution ever ready and glad
to render them every reasonable accommoda
tion and service. We would be glad to have you
open an account any time, but why not today?
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. IiOOMIS, Cashier
er had the misfortune to fall and
break his arm, while down at the riv
er Sunday. He was brought to town
and Drr Todd and Humes reduced the
fracture and set .the arm.
Eldon Park Visits Parents
Eldon Park, who works for the Cal.
Tub Co. near Astoria spent a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Park, returned to his work Wed
nesday. Mrs. Atwood Leaves for Missouri
Mrs. Atwood was calledto Missouri
by the dangerous illness of her moth
er last Thursday. Mr. Atwood went
as far as Portland w'th her.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright went to
Portalnd on business last Wednesday.
. Mrs. Newman called to Vancouver,
Wash., by the serious illnes of her
father last week.
Alta Cordill Undergoes Operation '
Alta, the ten year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cordill,"underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Sellwood hospital. Wednesday word
was reecived that she is getting along
nicely. "
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of Salem
visited at' the Davidsons over week
end. "
Mrs. Zimmerman and her daughter,
Isabel, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Portland. Miss Zimmerman is teacher
in the high school. "
Mrs. R. Baty is quite sick at the A.
T. Kay home.
Mr. Hattenheur was a Portland vis
itor Sunday.
Family Reunion Held
There was a family reunion at the
John Cole place Sunday. There were
about 30 present All report a good
time.
. Bat Masterton and wife went to
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Howland went to Oregon City
to visit her daughter, Carrie, who is
in the hospital there.
Mrs. Neustus was here visiting
friends for a few days last week.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Cordill is quite ill at tfieir home
in Mt. Hope.
O. A. C. Students Visit
,Harold Ridings and Vern Forey
came home to spend the week end
with their parents Friday. They are
attending the O. A. C. at Corvallis.
Mrs. Albert Moshbergerwho is tak
ing medical treatment in Portland is
home over the week end.
Vernon Returns from Medical Lake
J. H. Vernon came home from med
ical lake Saturday where he has been
for treatments. He is much better
than when he went away.
Lawn Hattenheus returned Satur
day from Tillamook where he has
been working in the lumber camj).
Molaila Victorious
Molalla high school base ball boys
played Estacada high school Friday.
The score was 23 to 0 in favor of
Molalla.
Bert Burk was a Portland visitor
Sunday. .
Mr. Rood Leaves for Nebraska
Mr. Rood left for his old home in
Nebraska last Friday ib visit old
friends also on business.
Mrs. A. T. Shoemake, returned from
Grants Pass, Oregon, where she and
her husband had been spending a few
weeks. Mr. Shoemake stayed down
there for a time.
Miss Bessie Echard and Miss Dan
sell were visitors at the Echard home
last. They are both nurses at the
Good Samaritan hospital.
to start saving your funds the
opportunity to earn 4 per cent
with Absolute Safety. Use that
'DOLLAR to start a Savings Ac
count with this bank TODAY.
'rlEMBER
Cfederal
The Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
Dr. Humes has lately moved into
his new home on Swigel avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meyers of Mill
City visited at the home of Mrs. Mey
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wor
ley. Mr. Meyers Returned to Mill
City but Mrs. Meyers will remain
some time.
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
Painted Floors
Save
Bare wood floors, especially kitchen floors, require
much back breaking work, scrubbing, to keep them clean.
Acme Quality Floor Paint makes this unnecessary. It
forms a smooth, hard, non-absorbent surface from which
dirt and grime can be easily wiped off. It protects and
saves the surface.
ACME QUALITY
FLOOR PAINT (Granite)
is easy to apply. It is inexpensive a quart is enough for
one coat on the average kitchen floor.
Dries quickly and withstands the severe wear to which
floors are subjected. Furnished in attraotive colors.
Sample color cards on request.
JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner
11 The Salmon Are
IlJ Striking
$7 See that you get your share be
Li sure your tackle is the best for
fr-fw many a big one has been lost
I through poor equipment. The
J4;--' best is none too good. D
J I We carry a complete line of Sal
t4t mon Tackle of the highest qual- g.
' ' OREGON CITY AUTO CO. J
Don't Wait Till
"Dollar Day"
reseh
SYSTEM,
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
Notice is now given that I will re
deem Oregon City Improvement -Bonds
Nos. 320 to 325, bothi nclusive, r
$2904.06 in all, at the next interest
bearing date, May 1st, 1922.'
Interest ceases on above Bonds,
Maylst, 1922, April 11th, 1922.
GEO. E. SW AFFORD,
(4-13-3t) City Treasurer.
Housework
Oregon City