THE BANNER-COURIER,. OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922
Page Sevci
IIEWSY BRIEFS FROM AROUND THE COUHTY
Interesting Items From the Country Correspondents
. v Telling of the Progress, Development, and
Upbuilding of Social and Civil Life
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OAK GROVE
Jt Mrs. V. G. Benvie Jt
Jt Jt
Mr. and Mrs. E. Law are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl born
recently In Oregon City hospital.
Mrs. L. p. Landsvirk Is able to sit
up but is very- "weak.
Mrs. L. Armstrong returned Sunday
from Seaside -where she spent ten
days prior to that date with friends.
Anton Broetje suffered a painful
"injury last week by falling and light
ing on bis hand in such a manner as
to turn all fingers back at the hand.
The hand is still badly swollen but
improving. -
Miss E. K. Matthews was a guest of
friends in Irvington last week-end.
Mrs. A. J. Hyde was a Portland vis
itor Monday.
The eighth grade pupils have chos
en for their colors green and gold.
Everybody busy these nice days.
Have to hurry the garden planting.
The food and apron sale netted to
home economics department of Social
Service club a neat sum for club build
ing fund. The sale was held last Sat
urday at Little's store on Railroad
Ave.
The Social Service club held its reg
ular semi monthly meeting last Thurs
day with Mrs. Theo. Stromeyer, Ever
green station. The club chorus sang
two numbers and an Interesting paper
on music In the American home was
read by Mrs. Lois Sanderson after
which discussion followed
A petition to have a safeguard on
either side of the river road south of
Oak Grove hill has been signed by
all property owners but one.
A number of Rebeccas and Odd Fel
lows attended the celebration .at Mil
waukee Monday evening of the 103 an
niversary of Odd fellowship which oc
curred on April 27. A splendid pro
gram was enjoyed and the Rebeccas
.served refreshments.
Baseball seems to be all the rage.
Oak Grove school boasts of several
teams.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Jpnia Hancock, Port
land last Friday.
Many Oak Grove residents learn
with deep regret the passing of Mrs.
Mary Geaf Snook at Tillamook, while
Mrs. Graf lived here several years
taking much interest in community
affairs and was a charter member of
the Social Service ' club. She has
lived in Tillamook for the past three
years.
Hyde from Idaho, who is visiting with
Arthur Lund. Ice cream and cake and
coffee was served.
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CARUS
Jt Minnie Edwards
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Mr. Lunce ShcWley attended his
sister's funeral last week at Tilla
mook, jj -
The Carus school children played
the Henrici nine Friday afternoon,
the score was 13-15 in favor of Hen
rici.
Charner Jones of Molalla spent tne
week end with his sister, Mrs. A.
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Portland
were out to their farm last Sunday.
Carus ball team, the -seniors, play
ed Beaver Creek last Sunday the
score was 6-0 in favor of Carus.
The school children gave Orval
Beach a pleasant" surprise on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Casto and
daughter, Esther, and Verna, passed
through Carus last Sunday.
Mrs. John R. Lewis called on Mrs.
Imskep at Davis' last Sunday.
Mrs. Even Lewis, who is recuperat
ing at the home of Mrs. Kate Jones in
Portland is expected home this week.
Miss Ona Renner of Oregon City
spent the week end at the Guuliam
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunce Shockley and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Stevens home.
Bill Christener of Oregon City spent
Sunday in Carus.
Mrs. Stier of Portland spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fish-
Miss Minnie and Emerson Edwards
motored to Oregon City on Saturday.
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BOLTON
jt Mildred McKillican J
Jt -
Mrs. Anna Gallinger spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc
Larty. Mrs. Susie Hogan and daughter,
Opal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hogan of Gladstone.
Mrs. Bertha Morley and son of Sil
verton, spent Friday with Mrs. N. McKillican.
Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald
have moved into the residence recent
ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dra
per, the latter having moved into
their own home on Buck Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith have
moved to Willamette.
The Bolton baseball team gave a
dance at the Inn last Saturday even
ing which was well attended and all
report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runke visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Rienke on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hobble.
Mrs. Clapp has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr and
Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
Mrs. Christianson was seen in. our
little burg calling on friends on Tues
day.
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EAST CLACKAMAS
Jt E. R. Boyer J
Jt J
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Priest of Port
land spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Priest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Putman, daughter,
Vivian, and Mrs. F. Haberlach shop
ped in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. J. Welch was suddenly called
to the home of her brother at La
Grande, who passed away.
Mrs. G. Priest and Mrs. W. Boylan
were in Portland shopping, Thursday.
Mrs. R. Putman and daughter, Viv
ian called on Mrs. J. Welch Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Knutson, two daugh
ters. Eva and Berdine, son Basil of
Canby, were callers at the Boyer
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith took dinner
in Portland Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Floy Crain.
Fritz and Arthur Lund delivered
wod to Mr..Daue Monday.
W. S. Daywalt attended the great
base ball game at Clackamas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lund of Port
land attended the five hundred club
Saturday evening at the Boyer home,
The Twin Springs Poultry Farm is
closing this years hatch with some
where around 12,000 chicks.
Mr. E. Boyer received 1230 chicks
from Mr. R. Putman Sunday.
The East Clackamas Social Club
hall a fine time Saturday evening.
One of our new guests was Mr. H
CLARKES
Albert Gasser
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Last Thursday Prof. Pitts and
County Agent Holt were at C. Ringos
place and gave a fine demonstration
on dairy and selecting. Quite a num
ber of farmers were present Those
who were absent missed something
good Saturday night was milk testing
at the hall and it was very gratifying
to note that more interest "is taken in
milk; testing. More farmers were
there than any time before. Next
milk testing will be held May the 27th
the last Saturday in May. Milk test
ing and record books were handed
out to members furnished by the O.
C, the regulation books. At the
end of the year every one will be able
to see what kind of cows he has and
will be able to act accordingly.
After milk testing Mr. Berger read
some literature in connection with
Farm Bureau in regard to prices on
binder twine, fencing and berry
crates. The prices are very satisfac
tory, but action was postponed to the
next regular Farm Bureau meeting
next Saturday, May the 13th. So all
Farm Bureau members should be
present at that meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodman from
Portland came out last Saturday to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Good
man and his daughter, Lorrine.
Seeding is finished and potato
planting is almost finished, omly a
few farmers have not all planted yet.
A baseball game between Colton
and Clarkes (not the school team)
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday the
7th of May. Everybody come out and
enjoy the game. All you baseball
fans root for your home team. . Re
member the date. Remember the
time.
Owing to the lack of actors in the
play which was to be held, at Clarkes
Grange Hall the play has been given
an honorable discharge.' ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. -M. Hubbard from
Marquam visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gasser last Sunday. The road
supervisor has a crew working on
the road this week and hoping the
weather will stay favorable.
Dewey Kruger of Parkplace ,an ar
dent salmon fisherman took to the
Clackamas river at the" twin bridges
one day last week, and snagged two
royal chinooks, weighing 30 and 48
pounds respectively.
Mrs. Warrick and Mrs. Goodpas
ture were in Oregon City on Wednes
day. . ' '
Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh made a busi
ness "trip to Rainier and Clatskannie
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Crawford of Sa
lem, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rawlins.
Miss Alice Freytag spent the past
week with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. McGetchie of St. Johns.
Walter Burghardt will open the
new Palace garage, aajqining ine
Grange hall, about May 10th, for re
pairswork and with a complete line of
automobile accessories.
Charles Nelson, formerly identified
with Wm. Wiesmandel in the automo
bile business at Oregon City, has gone
to California, where with his family
he will make his home. ' -
Spring blossoms adorned the rooms
and booths at the Grange Hall, for
the Bazaar, sponsored by the local
Parent-Teachers' association, last Fri
day afternoon and' evening, and as
sembled one of the largest crowds
ever known here. A feature or tne
bazaar was the- exhibit of two quilts.
A silk one, made and donated by the
ladies of Clackamas Highlands, be
came ,by lot the property of Gurnie
Cramor and the Mother Gooe quilt,
made by the pupils of Mrs. Brunner's
room, was won by six year old Gene
vieve Hamler. The following ladies
presided over the various tables: Mrs.
Maud Glass, Miss Barnett, aprons;
Miss Malo, Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh,
fancy work; Mrs. Burns, candy. Mrs.
Augustine had charge of the.,chil
drens' fish pond. A chicken dinner,
cafeteria service, was prepared for
6 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Effie
Smith was ably assisted by Mesdames
Anderson, Ganyier, Bernier .nd oth
ers! Approximately $200 was deposit
ed in the treasury as a nucleus for the
play shed fund.
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COLTON
Jt Maud B. Hunter .
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J. L. Simpson, cattleman, passed
through Colton Friday with fifty head
of cattle bound for his ranch in the
hills.
O. A. C. Man Lectures
Professor Fitts of O. A. C. gave a
lecture for the benefit of the members
of the Farm Bureau the subject being
the feeding and breeding of dairy cat
tle. The Colton Oratorio society fulfilled
another engagement in Portland Sun
day. The high school is forming a base
ball team.
Mr. John Shoberg is in Portland at
tending to business matters.
A silver tea was held at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Hult Thursday.
,Doctor Phrendentist of Molalla has
opened an office at Colton. We wish
him success.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter and family
were visitors at the home of Mr. Pete
Dhooge of Beehills Sundaf .
Mrs. Hilga Kringlehede has gone to
Portland to care for a sick friend.
Mr. Aleck Carlson has returned to
his former vocation in the logging
camps.
Mt. Ed Johnson, road supervisor,
has two crews working, one southeast
of Col ton . in the upper end of the dis
trict and one west of Colton in the
lower end of the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen have
left for Grand Ronde for an indefinite
period. Mr. Trugard will look after
his farm.
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PAT?KTT.An?. J
Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh &
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Mrs. Carl Butts is visiting her
daughter in Tillamook.
Miss Grace Malo attended a moth
ers' and daughters' banquet in Jarvis
on Saturday afternoon.
A defective flue, caused a fire that
partially destroyed the house owned
by Mr. Faubian and occupied by A.
W. Benz on Monday night, causing a
loss of $500, which is not covered
by insurance. The Oregon City fire
department was called and extinguish
ed the flames.
Mr. Alvin Butts, who has been an
invalid for several years, is suffering
from an attack of erysipelas.
ROBERT SCHUEBEL
Announces Platform
Lived in Pennsylvania up to the age
of 15, came to Oregon 1878.
Blacksmith in machine shops and
large saw mills abotu 15 years- ran
small store short time, farmer. Bal
ance of my life now on small farm at
Mulino, Oregon. In no year of my life !
has my business shown up in red.
Elected jsutice of the peace twice,
road supervisor three years, so far
have made good at anything I have
tried. Republican all my life but of
independent type.
Always believed Americans were
entitled to all good things to be had
so my life's study has been to find
the way to have them. My limit would
be Human Knowledge and ability to
perform. If elected to the Legislature
will work along those lines.
R. SCHUEBEL.
- Platform
Graduated Income tax that will be
fair to all.
Find some way to make Peniten
tiary self supporting. ' No. bad man
should live at the expense of the good.
Try to find what is right on all
questions then hew to the line.
Find best program to go forward
then forge ahead.
No man should be allowed to do
business or work in this county who
wijl not became a citizen.
Against any program that can not
be handled in the open.
No special privileges with my con
sent. All favor economy, I practice it. :
Don't Neglect
Your Floors
It's fun to paint or varnish them
yourself easy too
FLOORS that Lave a good fin
ish do not get scarred and
worn, the finish takes the wear.
Well finished floors always look
better, too.
If your floors need refinishing
and you can't get a painter to do
the work, refinish them yourself.
You can do it easily "it's really
fun."
Our "Home Service Paint De
partment" was organized just to
help women refinish things about
the home. Write for free advice,
telling us what you want to re
finish and how you want it to
look.
Our experts will explain every
step of the work and recommend
the right materials, brushes, etc.
There are special Fuller
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall
fr55 J
Finishes and Stains for yon to
use. They are the best products
of their kind that we know and
we have been making such prod
ucts for 73 years.
Take advantage of Fuller's
Free Advice and Fuller's Prod
ucts in beautifying your home
The results will surprise you.
The work will fascinate you.
Fifteen-for-Floors
Fifteen-f or-Floors Varnish.
This varnish i unexcelled
for beauty of finish, durabil
ity and ease of application.
Rolling furniture, boiling
water, heel marks, everyday
wear and tear have no effect
on this glossy, elastic and
durable finish.
We also make becoret Va
nish Stains, All-purpose Vrt-
nishes, Rubber-Cement Floor
Paint, Washable Wall Finish,
Silkenwhite Enamel, Fuilerwear Varnish, Floor
Wax, Auto Enamel, Fuller's Hot Water Wall
Finish (kalsomine). Porch and Step Paint, aod
PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
SMCtnCATIOM
Heme SeniicePaints
Vtornishm - Enaml-Staln
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller &'Co.
Dept. 2, 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
tells you where you can get Fuller's Products. Cut it out as a reminder.
Write ns now a postcard for Fuller's "Home Service" Paint Book, which
tells yon just what to buy for every kind of painting. Send full description
and get our free advice on any kind of painting you want to do.
For exterior jobs of painting it is advisable
to obtain the services of a Master Painter.
Fuller's "TIome Service" Paints are sold by tksj following in your city.
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
HOGG BROS.
FRANK BUSCH & SON
( JONES DRUG CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ADS in these columns COST
UTTLEj-the RESULTS ARE BIG
RATES For first insertion 25 cents; for subsequent issues one cent a
word. Ads received too late for this column -will be classified elsewhere.
For Sale Live Stock
FOR SALE OR TRADE Work Team
also cattle, sheep and farm for
sale. C. M. Huggett, Rt. 6, Oregon
City. 3-23tf
FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull.
One and a half years old. Herman
Fisher, Oregon City, Ore., Route 3.
For Sale Poultry
We have one of the finest flocks of
Rhode Island Red Fowls in the state
and 'will be able to supply hatching
eggs from fine -well matured hens at
any time hereafter. Eggs $1.50 per
setting, delivered in Oregon City.
CLIFFORD GUYNUP,
Oregon City, Oregon..
R. F. D.. Phone 29F3. 2-16-22tf,
For Sale Miscellaneous
FOR SALE 50 sacks British queen
potato seed. H. J. Koch, Estacada,
Rt. No. 3. 3-16tf
FOR TRADE A No. 1 one horse farm
-wagon. Will trade for a 3 or 3 in.
wagon, must be a good one. F. A.
Jones, Oregon City. Rt. 2, Box 10,
Phone 19F2. 2t-pd.
Good Dry First and Second growth
body wood and slabs. Phone Beav
er Creek 2-25. 4-27-4tp.
FOR SALE 1000 Fruit Trees and
Rose Bushes, apples, pears, prunes
plums, and peaches, one and two
year olds, 25 cents each, H. J. Big
ger, Oregon City Greenhouse.
Nov. 17-tt.
Make Oregon Safe for the Republican Party
nfwm o ' '
RE-ELECT
If liams
Republican
National
Committeeman
Wanted Real Estate
MONEY TO LOAN on farms of over
ten acres at 6 per cent Long time
loans on easy payments. Federal
loans a specialty. Alfred Graham,
Canby, Oregon. 3-10-tf
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED To buy second hand
goods. Will pay cash for used fur
niture, tools,' or any thing of com
mercial value. Large stock of goods
for sale. J. H. Mattley, 914 - 7th St.
I HAVE MONEY to loan on improv
ed town property or farm lands.
Wm. Hammond, Attorney at law,
Beaver Building, Oregon City.'Ore.
' (4-13-5t)
WOOD AND WOOD sawing. Prices
right. Wood any quantity deliver
ed in four-foot, 12 or 16-inch lengths.
Phone your orders morning or ev
ening. Office 707 Seventh st,
327 W. Oregon City Wood & Fuel
Co. tf
CHIROPRACTOR Dr. S. R. Smith,
Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. O.
C. Bank Bldg., Chronic Diseases a
specialty. (4-20-4t.p.)
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms
Address 115 - 17th St. W. Blischke.
- 5-4-lt.
For Sale Farm Machinery
FARM MACHINERY FOR. SALE
1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottom
gang, J550.00.
1 Case 10-18 Tractor, double disc
2-bottom gang, $600.
1 50 tooth harrow, new, $13.75.
1 Reversible 2 horse disc new $37.25
1 1 H. P. Hercules gas engine,
new, $51.75. -
1 1 H. P. Z gas engine Bosch mag.
$48.50.
1 Wade power drag saw and 4 ft.
saw, $117.00.
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.
Banner-Courier
home the bacon.
want ads bring
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The Only Westerner Ever Elected Vice-Chairman of the Republican National
Committee
Keep the West in Power
The Republican National Committee consists of cmg member from each
state in the Union and is the political organization of the party.
In June, 1921, at the Committee's first meeting after the inauguration
of President Warren G. Harding, every state cast its vote for ..Ralph E.
Williams of Oregon for vice-chairman of the Committee, recognizing by their
unanimous vote his fitness and ability as "9 leader to fill this responSble po-
siton.
A vote for Ralph E. Wlliams .for Republican National Committeeman
will confirm the action of the forty-eight states in electing him vice-chairman
of the Republican National Committee, a position never before held by a
Western man.
Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, as vice-chairman of the Republican Na
tional Committee, is directly in line to become National chairman, the high
est position attainable in the Republican organization.
A Natonal Committeeman on the National Committee does not make or
execute the laws, but carries out the policies and platform of the party adopt
ed by the delegates at each previous National Convention. -
Mr. Williams is senior member of he National Committee. Seniority in
this committee gives one the same power as seniority in the U. S. Senate.
VOTE TO KEEP HIM THERE
(Paid Adv. by Committee of Republicans, C. L. Starr, Sec'y, 617 Board of
Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon)1
CHERRrK- FOR SENATOR
Reader, if you have a sense of hu
mor and enjoy jokes, please read the
Republican Voters pamphlet. (I said
Republican because brother Wood
beck will probably say -the Democrat
ize pamphlet is all tragedy) Kind vo
ter, just notice that nearly all the
would-be officials were raised,
.brought up on, and worked on farms.
The thought struck me, friend, that
if if s men with the farm aroma that
is wanted, why not elect CHERRICK
for Senator. He IS a farmer now.
Not a HAS BEEN. He was not en
tirely farm raised, but partly in a city
and later a town like Oregon City. He
has BACKSLID o r FORWARDSLID
to the farm.
Don't vote for me just because I am
a farmer, but only because you be
lieve I understand the problems of
the 90 per cent. Because I am one of
the-masses. Because my convictions
are "yours. Because I have the cour
age of my convictions, and the ability
to ably present those convictions In
your behalf in the State Senate.
Delayed spring work on farm due
to late spring will make it difficult
for me to make a complete tour of
county, so will use the press." Will
try to speak at a few meetings when
ever possible. We are entitled to get
better acquainted.
Adv. R. E. CHERRICK.
RALPH WILLIAMS
' MAKES GOOD RECORD,
Ralph E. Williams, Vice-Chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee, has served continually as Repub
lican National Committeeman from
Oregon for fourteen years. As Vice
Chairman of the National Committee,
Mr. Williams occupies a position sec
ond only in place and power to that
of National Chairman, who is the lead
er of the Republican party of - the
United States. He is the first Com
mitteeman representative of - any
Western state to have been eleteu
Vice-Chairman of the National Com
mittee.
Because of the recognized power of
the Great West in National politics,
as well as by reason of his seniority
in service, Mr. Williams is logically
in line for the Chairmanship of the
Republican National Committee. He
has an intimate acquaintance with ev
ery Republican leader, not only in
Washington, but throughout the
States generall. He is recognized as
a powerful influence in the highest
councils of his party; as a man who
can, and does, meet the big men of
the party upon an equal footing in
shaping the destinies of the party.
ATM
We are now making Lath every day and can fur
nish you with the best garde of new Lath any time.
HlGeor
ii.ua. iljf rfL.a-- -h.iiiJ
Vote for
L. Koeliii
Joint Representative Clackamas and Multnomah Counties
30th. Representative District
A War Veteran who
stands for
Tax Reduction
Consolidation of Commissions and Against Alien Land Ownership.
"Tax Reduction Needs a Fighter"
1 --.'-
Adv.
5
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We can also make you good prices on any kind of
Lumber. Come in and see us or send in your bill of
material and we will be glad to let you know just
what it will cost you delivered on the job.
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUMBER CO.
16tA and Main
Phone 63
Oregon City
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