THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922
Page Three
Cmmtutmtt Wxit
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY '
mLssioner Rufus C. Holman.
(8 (,58 jJ (,58 j8 j
CARUS
Jt Minnie Edwards . - .
Jt jt
jf J? J? K" J? J? J? J? ? K" K" ? Jf5
The Cams school ball team played
Beaver Creek last Monday on the B.
C. grounds, the score was 41-10 In fa
vor of Beaver Creek. They also play
ed Henrici Friday afternoon on the'
Henrici grounds. The score was 12-5
in favor of Carus.
Mrs. Lunce Shockley and daughter,
Lucille, were dinner guests at Mrs.
Ed Howards of Mulino on Monday.
The ladies aid met at the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Bill Davis is home with his 'brother
Dick and John at present.
Mr. A. Beach, Chas. Wilbanks, Rieh
ard McCarthy, Sidney Irish and Bill
Edwards were in .Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline and Ed.
Brown were guests at Guilliam home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. App Jones and children spent
Sunday afternoon with the Bliss fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn
motored to Clackamas on business
last week.
Carus ball team seniors played
Clackamas Sunday on the Clackamas
grounds the score was 1-0 in favor of
Clackamas.
Miss Emma Filin spent Sunday with
Miss Rose Freai of Liberal.
Mr. Ed Brown is on the jury. He
is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kline at present.
Ford Vs. Ford
As Miss Minnie Edwards was re
turning home from shopping Saturday
last the Ford which she was driving
became mixed up with a brother Ford
at 9th and Main St., Oregon City.
From distant observation it looked as
though it was merely a fond brotherly
caress but closer inspection revealed
the fact that there evidently must
have been some enmity between these
two machines as one was slightly
scratched and the other had quite a
dent in its hind fender. The" decis
ion was rendered to the Carus machine.
tributed and the books, having been
uaianced by inrs. J. CKLinehan, an
expert accountant, turned over to the
new Board. A hearty vote of thanks
was given the retiring Boajd for their
raithtul services of ovw a year and
live months.
It was voted that the next meeting
two weeks later. May 15, should be
held at Knox's Hall, Collins View,
and Mr. Frank Shull, of The Palatine
Acres Company be asked to speak on
the new water company now being
formed for The Palatine Acres and
adjacent Tracts.
. All water users are urgently re
quested "to eb present as some defii
nite action is desired. .
The many friends of Mr. Charles
Waltie, of Carson . Heights who has
been very ill with pneumonia, will be
pleased to hoar he is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. A. N. Walker of Collins View,
entertained her friend Mrs. William
Frank of Portland, through the week
end.
Mrs. N. Bert Smith has returned
home after a week's visit with
friends. -
Mr. M. L. McGraw, of Alta Park,
has had unusually good luck this sea
son in salmon fishing.
Ladies Aid to Hold Sale
A rummage sale will be held by
the Ladies Aid of Carson Heights
Community Church on Wednesday,
May 10, for the benefit of the church
indebtedness. It will be held during
the day only, and a light lunch will
be served during the afternoon. There
will be renovated clothing for grown
ups and children, some household util
ities, and gladiolus and dahlia bulbs.
Any wearing apparel left over will be
set aside for the Armenian Drive
which will be held in Portland dur
ing May.
Action Speaks Louder Than Words
After many months of talk as to
better roads, it is the property owners
in Northup Acres and Kilpatrick Col
lins Tracts who have stopped talking
and taken up their shovels. Full of
enthusiasm, they attached what was,
in name only, known as Ninth Street,
but was in reality a quagmire full of
unusupected pit-falls. Starting from
the Taylors Ferry Road south to
Dolph Street, the road is now being
graded and spread with rock furnish
ed by the county from Kelly Butte,
through the courtesy of County Corn-
Missionary Society Meets'
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Carson Heights Com
munity Church met at the home of
Mrs. George Smith Brown. Mrs. J. S.
Wiley read a paper on General Con
ditions in the Missionary Field in
Africa. The next ..meeting will be
held on June 7, at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Hardwick. Mrs. M. M. Reid will
lead the devotional services and Mrs.
George Smith Brown will read a paper
on China.
and Mrs. Susan Finke, as second clerk
will attend these classes.
Mrs. Mary Fellows and son, Stephen
made a business trip to Oregon City
last week.
Services at Tabernacle
A delegation irom the church will
attend the services of Dr. George
Wood Anderson at the Tabernacle.
Devotional services at the ' Carson
Heights Community Church will be
dispensed with Sunday in order to
permit everyone to attend the ser
vices at the Tabernacle, this being
the last day. On and after May 14,
the regular service of worship at the
Church will be held in the evening at
7:30 "instead of Sunday morning.
Parent Teachers' Association
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Zilley,
the president of the Parent-Teacher
association of Capitol Hill school, Mrs.
Manning Spiker, vice president, was
the representative to attend the coun
cil wh;ch met at the Central library
Friday afternoon. There were reports
from 32 associations and over one
hundred representatives arranged to
attend the National convention of the
Parent-Teacher associations at Taco
ma, May 8 to 13, leaving in a private
car from the Union station on Mon
day morning. - .
Plans are being made for the enter
tainment of Mrs. M. P. Higgins, our
national president of the association,
who will be the principal speaker at
Lincoln high school. These plans in
clude a trip up the Columbia Highway
with luncheon served at Bonneville.
The following officers of the coun
cil of the Parent-Teacher association
were elected for the coming year.
President, Mrs. D. B. Kelly; first vice
president, Mrs. Charles Hogan; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. V. Taft;
third vice president, Miss Harriet
Thayer; recording secretary, Mrs. W.
P. Merry; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. C. P. Keyser; treasurer, Mrs. Al
ger; auditor, Miss Porter. ,
The retiring president, Mrs. W. H.
Bathgate was presented with a beau
tiful wrist watch as a token of ap
preciation from the member of the
association. 1
g(8 l jt jt jt jt V& jt J J 5
PARKPLACE
J Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh S
jt Jt.
Standard Oil Man Arrives
F. M. Battis of Wasco, Oregon,
who will succeed J. L. Lacy former
manager of teh Standard Oil company
at Pa .pt&ce has arrived to take up
his work here. The family will re
side in Gladstone.
Special services to be held at the
Congregational church, are being ar
ranged by the pastor Rev. Duff.
Mrs. McGetchie of Gladstone is still
substituting in the 3rd and 4th grades
for Mrs. Marie Brunner, who is con
valescing from a serious attack of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Several candidates were initiated
into the Abernethy Grange at the
regular session held Saturday after
noon. Mrs. L. C. Himler, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Godel of Newberg, has returned
to her home."
The Covey family has again taken
up their residence in Parkplace. ,
Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh was in Ore
gon City last Wednesday.
Bridge Traffic Restricted
No trucks carrying a load of more
than one ton, are allowed to cross
the Abernethy bridge. Heavy traffic
is directed over the Greenpoint route.
This action has been taken by spec
ial order of the street committee of
Oregon City7
Butts Family Returns
Marvin Butts and family have
abandoned their house in- Tillamook
and have arirved at the Alvin Butts
home to care for the. father, who is
confined to his bed.
Mrs. Edith Goldsten is recovering
from an illness at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hogg.
Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh had busi
ness in Beaverton and St. Johns last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith entertain
ed guests for Sunday.
Mr. Ammer Accepts Position
A. G. Ammer, who has been con
nected with the Hogg Bros, furniture
store of Oregon City for the past
three years, has accepted a position.
as traveling salesman with the Peck
& Hills furniture company pf Portland.
,jtjtJtjtjtjtjtJjtJtJJtJJJ
Jt J
CARSON HEIGHTS &
' CAPITOL HILL
Jt Mrs. Geo. Hartman J
Kilpatrick Collins Association Meets
A meeting of the Kilpatrick Collins
Water Users Co-operative Association
was held Monday night. May 1, at Al
bertson's Hall, Kilpatrick Collins
Tract. As the temporary chairman,
Mr. E. S. Bollinger was absent, Mr.
C. G. Linehan took the chair until
Mr. P. A. Duhrkoop was elected as
chairman for the evening. After the
minutes were read, the following offi
cers were elected for the coming year.
P. A. Duhrkoop. president, George J,
Murray, secretary, W. G. Wright,
treasurer; with J. Schiller, J. J. Knox
and J. L. Wandler as directors.
The checka-Zoivthe stock were dis-
Judges and Clerks School
An item which should be of interest
to the election board Percinct 325,
Knox's Hall., Collins View, is that a
school of instruction for judges and
clerks who serve at the primaries May
19, will be held in Circuit Judge Ev
an's courtroom in the courthouse the
evenings of May. 11 and 12, at 7:30.
Mrs. Geo. Hatrman as supervisor,
tjt (5t pt tt 8 j( 5f j8 S
J WFST T.TNTV
Jt Dennis Kidby
j J
Tom Lovett was a week-end visitor
with his parents last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. C. W. Morden and family moved
to the McBain house last Wednesday
Mr. Morden is the new manager of
the Crown-Willamette mills here. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Gcusius have left for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Germany.
A civil service examination will be
held on June third to Till position
of postmaster for West Linn dtie to
the resignation of the present post
master. -
jt jt jt vt Jt vt Jt Jt jt jt tat Jt Jt g,
. " CLARKES
? -
iifi ? i? ? a? jf j? a? v jf j? a?
" Road Supervisor Mr. Richard Griff
eths is busy with a crew of men, get
ting rocks ready to make improve
ments on the main road.
George Clarke was an Oregon City
visitor last week".
E. Berger and wife, also Mrs. Liz
zie Ringo transacted business in Ore
gon City last Saturday.
Mr. Elmer was in. town last Satur
day.
Watler Hofstette ris working for E.
Larkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buol transacted
business in Oregon City last Saturday.
The present outlook is wonderful
for a large prune crop. All fruits
have a good prospect for a large crop
B. Sullivan marketed a truck load
of . eggs at Portland last Friday.
Fred Lindau is a very busy man,
working in his largo prune, wilnut and
filbert orchard.
Charles jGasser left for Kelso, Wash,
the other'day.
3t j8 t,j8 8 t2& (8 8
LOWER HIGHLAND
School Teacher Surprised
The pupils of our school surprised
their teacher last Friday with a flow
er shower it being her birthday. She
was also presented with two lovely
birthday cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn of Gresham
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Holmes.
John Lindner has sold his timber
to Larkins saw mill and the wood
crew are busy logging it off now.
The Misses Ada and Mabel Creason
of-The Dalles liave been visiting
their sister, Mrs. David Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossmiller
made a trip to Oregon City last Thurs
day. -.'
Mrs. Bert Olmsted is visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Bert Cota,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holmes spent a
few days fishing on the Willamette
river at Oregon City last week.
No Bargain Sales
"Yes, experience comes high!"
"Yes, and the trouble about buying
it is that you can't always get it to
match." Wayside Tales.
llillSIIIIillillililll
When the Unwise
"Flash a Bill Roll"
The Wise
"Flourish aFountain Peri
Debate Wanted
James" W. Crawford, representing
the Hoff for Treasurer Club of Port
land would like a debate with a mem
ber of the Ryan for Treasurer Club at
any time in Oregon City.
THOS. F. RYAN, while Dep
uty State Treasurer:
1. Kept on deposit in Sa
lem banks from Nov. 1, 1917
to Dec. 11, 1917, $900,000.00
taxpayers money, for which
no interest was paid the
State of Oregon.
2. Kept in Salem banks
an .average daily checking
account of $348,000.00 to
handle a business of $18,
000,000.00. State Treasurer
Hoff, with a checking ac
count of $35,000.00 handled
a business of $69,000,000.00.
As this checking account
draws.no interest the tax
payers want itxkept low, the
banks high. Paid Adv.
iiBiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A NEW MAN and NEW DEAL
Why we are Fighting for
GEORGE A. WHITE
for
GOVERNO:
He stands for Immediate action in cutting down the
overhead cost of state government at least $1,000,
000.00 at the next legislative session. - N
He stands for immediate action in taking all the
Boards, Commissions, and Scattered Functions of
Government that have been springing up for the
past quarter of a century, " and welding them all,
including the public service commission, into not
more, than ten responsible and efficient Depart
ments accountable to the. Governor
who is responsible to the people.
The state of Washington did this
last year, clearing up the governmental
debris of thirty years, and the saving
to date has been more than $4,000,000.
He will battle to a finish against the
Ownership or Leasing of our lands to
the Japanese or Other Orientals.
He opposes adding to the state's
crushing bonded indebtedness at spec
ial elections.
His Record as an executive Guar
antees action on the pledges in his plat-,
form. 4
An incident of his good faith in rigid economy
in public affairs: He had $140,000.00 of the pub
He's money for use in mobilizing the state's man
power and resources for the World War in 1917. In
y ; "' - i
' - ' '
; 1 . . - I
- ,
f W
111
jlTrmMiilMinritn ftlfflTtfi ith - -nTn'ir iriimtAiietasziktSsS
those days when wild extravagance was the rule the
country over he put Oregon First of all states in
every emergency and when the job was done five
months later instead of asking a deficiency appro
priation he turned over $90,000.00 in unexpended,
balance. Oregon's per capita cost for the state war
census and draft organization in Oregon before he
volunteered for overseas service was the lowest of
any state in the Union,, except Minnesota. '
- Upon resuming his duties as a pub
lic official after the war he declared the
Naval Militia, as it then existed, an un
warranted expenditure of the taxpay
ers' money, disbanded it at once turned
its appropriations back ter the state.
He has never created a Deficiency
and last year operated the state's Mili
tary Department for $79,975, an
amount which is less than the sum ap
propriated for the year, and in return
brought into the state $199,052.00 in
federal funds for distribution among
2400 members of the National Guard
of Oregon.
George A.s White is a candidate for
Governor on the urgent demand of
thousands of Oregon's best citizens throughout the
state. He is fearless of, and unfettered by, trusts,
corporations, or any influences adverse to the in
terests of all the people.
A Vote for White for Governor is YourChance for aNew Deal, a Square Deal
and an Economical Reorganization of the Govermental Affairs of the State.
WHITE FOR GOVERNOR CLUB GEORGE E. HALVORSEN, State Secretary
Enrolled Membership in White for Governor Clubs May 7, was '19,141
(Paid Adv.) - '
HThat's merely the difference between the man who
plays in actual cash and the one who pays by check.
llOne laboriously counts out money and waits for
his change; the other writes the exact amount on
a check and is through without delay.
IThe pay-cash-man must wait for a receipt, for the
other the cancelled check is a receipt.
ISave time and worry by opening an account with
this Bank and pay by checks.
4
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
CFEDERAL REbEHYh3
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK. IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE PEOPLE'S SAY
An Open Letter to the Voters of
- Clackamas County
It is the concensus of ODin-
ion of the people that there is a sur
plus of commissions in the state and
an unecessary expense of maintain
ance and increased taxation and every
taxpayer feels the burden. Farmers
cannot rent their land for enough to
pay their taxes. We expected heln
from the last elgislature, but they in
creased the burden. We also expect
ed a decrease in county expenses
and there is still a surplus of clerks
in most offices. Well, the remedy
is in the voters' hands for if we keep
sending lawyers to the legislature
and representatives - that do not rep
resent the whole state and the cor
porations, we will always get it in
the neck. Vote for farmers and busi
ness men and pay them enough to
pay their expenses and have them
cut the salaires of the state and coun
ty officers to a pre-war basis and ex
clude all lobbiests from the state
house.- From one who believes in
honesty and purity in public and pri
vate affairs and has Tho ax to grind.
H. S. CLYDE.
i IF YOU ARE FIGURING
ON BUILDING THIS SUMMER,
You Had Better Get Busy J
4 Lumber prices are going up every
day. The wholesale price is up to the
retail price right now and this condi
tion cannot remain long.
We are getting mighty fine logs now
and can get out most anything in the
lumber line.
We can give you the very best mater
ial, Service and prices it is possible to
get any place. Come in and let us show -ou.
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUMBER CO.
Phone 63
Wholesale and Retail
16th and Main
I
i
Oregon City d
s
KM
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
We are not seeking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer the
patrona'ge 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. F. RYAN, President . THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice. Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC J3TATES
for business risks
McMINNVILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366
V
X
r