THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.
. Page Three
Community Jftfs
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
va iJ fty
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CARVER
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. Prick al lof Portland
enjoyed picnicing with Mr. and Mrs.
R. I. Peake on the, Clackamas on Sun
day. Mise Minnie Eckert is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Walker of Port
land. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. Heelis and Min
nie Sprague of Sellwood were visiting
'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Can
on Wednesday of last week.
Paul Mumpower has just" finished
putting 40,000 feet of piling in the
river at Barton. The contract was let
by Mr. Wievesiek of Oregon City.
Pleasant Hour club held an open
meeting on last Thursday at the
church house. Mrs. E. B. Andrews of
Oregon City met with the ladies and
gave a very interesting talk on the
several subjects before the public at
the present time. Mrs. Andrews also
organized a W. C. T. U. chapter. Mrs.
Cleve Stewart was chosen president,
Mrs. M. L. Byers, secretary; Olive
Byers, treasurer. First meeting to be
-held June first.
Sunday schol and preaching service
at the church was very well attend
ed Sunday morning. Rev. Tullyer of
Lents gave a lesson from the text:
Is theer no balm in Gilead, is there
no physician.
Sunday evening Rev. J. A. Ware of
Oregon City took for his subject, Mo
thers' Day. The audience appreciated
the lessons taught and the refreshing
of our minds of the lessons of faith
and love taught to us by our mothers.
Tim Broeder of Bridal Vale was a
caller at the home of Mr. Leroy on
Saturday. Mr. Broeder is looking for
a permanent location.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hull spent the
week-end with relatives and friends
at Jennings Lodge.
Joe Smith of Sellwood was a guest
at the home of J. R. Carrs for the
week-end.
- Miss Bessie Hattan closed a very
successful eight months' term of
school at Damascus on Thursday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Haberlach of
Clackamas were callers of J. C. Hew
etts one day last week.
Mrs. Jemima Kirk of Beaver Creek
is to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Dicken during the sum
mer. Mrs. Dicken and Mrs. Kirk are
two of our very respected pioneers.
Mrs. Dicken has almost reached the
80th mile stone and has lived the
greatftf part of her life in this com
munity She has had many interest
ing Incidents of the pioneer life that
is very interesting to the younger
generation. ;
The school board and committee to
make up the school budget for the
coimng school year met in the bank
ing parlor on Wednesday of last week.
It was decided at this meeting to have
an eight months term and to lower
the teachers' salaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Adams and
Robert Fessenden of Portland were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hewett on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson went
on a business trip to Seaside on
Thursday returning on Sunday.
and Mrs. Floyd Hogan of Gladstone,
has been spending the last few weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. S. Hogan.
Miss Nelta Draper of ' The Dalles
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of
Willamette were Bolton visitors Sun
day. :, -
Mrs. Gordon McKillican was hostess
at her home last week when a miscel
laneous shower was given in honor of
Miss Hatilda Michels, whose wedding
was an event' of this week.
Mildred and Bertha McKillican
were hostesses at a birthday party at
their home Sunday in honor of Miss
Beulah Snidow of Willamette. The
guests included : Ruth Miller, Janess
Sutton, Margaret Pepoon and the hon
or guest, Beulah Snidow.
Mrs. Bertha Morley of Silverton
was a guest of Mrs. N. McKillican last
week. - . ,
Miss Orlee Dunno of Portland and
Mr. Charles Winkle of West Linn
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Reinke Sunday. -
Work has been commenced on the
new sijwer and from all indications it
will soon be finished.
Monday of this week, one of . the
workmen on the sewer was taken very
ill with heart trouble and was taken
to a hospital in Portland.
Mrs. F. C. Hall and daughter, Dor
othy, of West Linn, were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hob-,
ble Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. Spenser of Canemah was' a
guesat the Rutte rhome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenheinz enter
tained . friends from Portland -during
the week-end.
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5 WEST LINN
Dennis Kidby
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Miss Margaret Clark was home to
attend the funeral of George Pusey
recently.
Mrs. J. Moffatt visited her daugh
ter, Jean, at the University of Oregon
on Mother's Day.
Will Close On Friday
All the banks and the courthouse
will be closed during election day.
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WILLAMETTE
Ot ; Beulah Snidow J
Mrs. W. Mars of Astoria is visiting
her sister, ' Mrs. W. L. Lunt.
Miss Elizabeth Gourley spent the
week-end with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shipley.
Misses Janess Sutton, Ruth Miller
and Beulah Snidow attended a birth
day dinner given in honor of Miss
Snidow Sunday, May. 14. After the.
dinner the party enjoyed an automo
bile ride on the Pacific Highway.
Mrs. E. F. Beckman of Mountain
Road visited her sister, " Mrs. Melvin
Young Saturday. '
A program of songs was given dur
ing the Sunday school hour in honor
of Mother's day. It consisted ofr
Songs by congregation, song by Miss
Fromong's class, duet by Gladys Doll
ar and Lydia Greaves, song by con
gregation, duet Mrs. F. Shipley and
Mrs. McLean, solo Rev. Schaffer.
Mrs. Jos. Schauble who underwent
an operation at the Oregon City hos
pital a short time ago returned home
Sunday.
Manley Carroll, who has been suf
fering from typhoid fever is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Harold Leighton, Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, and Mrs. Walter Lafeman were
dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Johnson
last Saturday.
Instead of the usual league service
the hour was devoted to a "Mothers'
Day" services. After a number of
great men's comments on "what they
owed to their mother were read, sev
eral children spoke pieces about
"Mother" and . Anna Matlasky sang
a solo "Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing."
Miss Anette Adcock spent Sunday
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. A.
Roman. " , , "
Miss Josephine Suttonhas received
her Palmer certificate.
Mr. George F. Thompson was home
for the week-end. His school will
close this week.
The grammar school spent Thurs
day morning at the High School. The
three' grammar schools and the high
school together received the G.-A. R.
instead of them being visited sep
arately as has been the custom.
' May 23 the eighth grade will visit
the high school and so get some idea
of high school work. In the morning
they will visit classes and in the af
ternoon witness a base ball game be
tween O. C. H. S. and U. H. S.
Mr. Homer Malchom is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Strong.
Mr Malchom just arrived from Cali
fornia ' -
Mrs. Harold Graves visited Miss
Blanche Junken Sunday.
Clifford Junken spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Jun
ken. He is working as a bookkeeper
in the Tillamook lumber camp.
Mr. and Mrs. - Roberts and Mrs.
I,amb visited friends in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliott of California
have returned to Willamette after
five years of absence. -
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PARKPLACE
J8 Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh 08
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The local P. T. A. heldits annual
election of officers at the school
building Friday afternoon. The fol
lowing ladies were chosen: president,
Mrs. Clara Pragger;- vice president,
Mrs. Pearl Brenner;" secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Brunner Mrs.
Effie Smith is the visiting president,
and has manifested much interest in
this, Idepartment of school work. A
HON. WILL H. HAYS
OgC 1$ $$8 &?8 t$0
BOLTON
J Mildred McKillican
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Mr. Quade is completing a fine new
bungalow on his lots on Buck Street.
This is to be modern throughout and
will be one of the finest homes in Bol
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd and family are
occupying the. house formerly the
home of Mrs. Clapp. ' -
Marjorie Hogan, daughter of Mr.
. ..... "3o-.s-s5 K-vSf.
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0. P. Hoff, since the war,
has employed, only ex-service
men in his office 7 in
number.
F. S. Sever, infantry.
C. K. Knickerbocker, air
service. -
D. S. Parr, artillery.
W. G. Muellhaupt, infantry.
C. W. Thompson, infantry.
L. B. Davis, infantry.
James W. Crawford, infan
try. - Paid Ad.
James W. Crawford
Yeon. Bldg., Portland, Ore.
. RALrt E. WILLIAMS
Vice-Chairman
Republican National Committee
VOTE X 13
TELEGRAPHS
RALPH E. WILLIAMS
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM '
A152NY 93 Blue "
Fi New York NY 1205P May 5 1922
Ralph E. Williams,
Republican National Committeeman
Portland, Oregon.
Mutual friends have told me that
you are a candidate for re-election as
Republican National Committeeman
this year, and I am constrained to
send just this word of appreciation
for your splendid service on the com
mittee all the time that I was chair,
man. - Your election as vice-chainman
of the national committee was the
fullest possible evidence of -the com
mittee's gratitude to you and their
confidence in your great future use
fulness to the committee and to the
party. In this I join most heartily.
Kindest regards and best wishes al
ways, WILL H. HAYS. '
committee comprised of Mrs. Minder, Mrs. Pearl Bxunner is a delegate
Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Smith was ' ap- from Abernethy Grange to the State
pointed to investigate several . play- Grange which will convene at Tilla-
sheds through the neighboring dis- mook May 18.
tricts, and to submit their report at
the annual board meeting, which will
be held on June the third.
EDITORIAL from the MORNING OREGONIAN
G. A. R. to Visit
The G. A. R. of Meade Post, Ore
gon City will visit the schols on Fri
day, May 26th at 10:30 a. m. The
high school of Parkplace was the first
one to be organized in Clackamas
county and has taken its place in the
rnks of patriotism.
Mr. Williams for Committeeman
Will H. Hays, who but lately retired
as chairman of the republican nation
al committee, pays tribute in a tele
gram to the service performed to the
republican ..party by the committee
man for Oregon,- Ralph E. Williams.
Mr. Hays should know. His testi
mony may be accepted as something
more than a mere polite and formal
expression of approval, to be expected
from one member of the organization
for another; for it is supported by the
entire committee, which, not many.
months ago, by unanimous vote of the
representatives of forty-eight states
elected Mr. Williams vice-chairman.
He is the oldest member in ipoint of
service, and it is obvious it is not
denied by anyone that his standing
with the heads of the republican party
is very Meh.
The national committeeship is a
party job. It pays nothing in salary
but it carries many responsibilities,
and calls for work. Its rewards are,
of course, recognition of leadership,
and the prestige and influence that go
with it. Mr. Williams has been the
committeeman for Oregon for - four
teen years, and is a candidate for re
election. There is no good reason
why he should not be re-elected; there
are good reasons why he should be,
the imost obvious and unanswerable
of which is that he has a high place
with the committee, is on terms of
intimacy and confidence with the na
tional leaders of the republican party,
is in line for the national chairman
ship, and can, and doubtless will, per
form service which no new man, what
ever his qualities, can possibly per
form. The , Oregonian is reluctant to in
terfere in the contest for national
committeeman; but the advantages to
the republican party in Oregon of Mr.
Williams' election are eo plain that it
feels that it should point them out
Sam Jones is impaneled on the cir
cuit court.
Miss Malo spent the week-end at
her home in Jarvis. , .
Accident Witnessed
Mr. and Mrs.' H. O. Rosebraugh
were in Oswego on Sunday and wit
nessed a mishap at the ferry in Ore
gon City when a truck hit a machine
from Camas, Washington, breaking
the rear end light, and twisting the
license from its. place.
PHILIP
HAMMOND
Canddate fo. the Republican
'Nomijatim for .
REPRESENTATIVE
PRESENT INCUMBENT
From Clackamas County
Against the Jap
Consolidate the Commissions
Adv.
Teachers Elected
- The board of education has elect
ed Carl Minder to succeed . Oswald
- CHERRICK FOR SENATOR
-
V
"Workers, You have the votes.
Elect fighting progressive farmer and
be represented." One mig reason why
business men are so successful is be
cause they take their business to the
polls. Farmers and working men and
women, let us learn and take OUR
business to the polls. After you elect
me, make your wishes known. Sup
port me while I make YOUR fight It
takes team work, hard steady even
pulling for success. It's your fight as
well as mine.
Friends and opponents, I have made
sT hard fight for this nomination. The
old bunch who want things to go on
as they are, are aroused. Are you ?
Cherrick has no political debts to pay,
(Save Newspaper advertising, which
costs money, but is worth the price)
no promises made to so called promi
nent citizens. If you send him there,
it will be entirely as the Senator for
the masses. Many of your prominent
citizens and high brows are against
Cherrick, because they .know he can
not be bought, sold or traded. They
know he will always fight fair, he
never fouls. He will fight against rot,
petty graft and extravagance, and for
men above .
We have a fighting chance to win.
(No vote thoughtfully and conscien
tiously cast is ever lost
Lets "go to the ballot box on May
19th. Say it with ballots jCHERRICK
for SENATOR and WE WIN.
Adv. R. E. CHERRICK.
NOREI
VOTE X 13
(Paid Adv. by Committee of Republicans, C. L. Starr, Sec'y; 617 Board of
Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon)
VS. .
HAWLEY FOR CONGRESS
About Mr. Norblad
The Oregon Voter of May 13th says, "Mr. Norr
blad missed few roll calls, faithful in attendance, a
snappy and courageous voter; spoke right up, left
no one in doubt as to exactly where he stood on any
measure. His eloquence, fighting ability, intelligent
graps of essentials in measures, buoyant energy and
magnetic personality made him a commmanding
figure even in his first session; by the end of the
session he was recognized as one of the leaders of
the senate. He got through every important meas
ure in which his district was vitally interested, and
took a prominent and effective part in the most im
portant debates. Jn the-opinion of The Voter, his
voting record was the best of any member of the
senate of 1919, and among, the best in later sessions.
If sent to Congress and kept there, it is certain that
he will attain a position of leadership as he has the
spirit, energy and ability. If Hawley is to be retired
the first district would have difficulty in finding
any ctizen better qualified to get results for the dis-
trict and to achieve a distinguishedand creditable -career."
-
Mr. Hawley's Record ' - '
The Producers Call of Portland of May 10th
says: "W. C. Hawley who has been a congressman
from the First District for nearly sixteen years,
should be defeated on May 19th because he has no
conception of the duties of his office. He voted
against the establishment of the Federal Reserve
Banking System, without which this country could
never have financed the war or make the astonish
ing progress it has in the past eight years.-He voted
in favor of the cowardly McLemore resolution,
which meant that this great nation of Washington
and Lincoln should stay off the high seas at the be
hest of the autocratic German Kaiser. He voted to
repeal the excess profits tax which shifted a burden
of $480,000,000 last year from the Standard Oil and
other huge cormorant corporations, onto the backs
of the farmers and wage earners. He voted to re
duce the surtax on millionaires whose incomes are
$70,000 or more per annum from 73 per cent to 32
per cent. The change in the law was finally com
promised at 50 per cent, thus shifting $90,000,000
more in taxes from millionaires onto the backs of
farmers and wage earners. Such a record ! Such a
man! Defeat him on May 19th."
Mr. Hawley voted for the Adamson law which
will effect farmers seriously for years to come.
Paid Advertisement Norblad
Jonson, as principal of the 7th and
8th grades. Miss Malo has been re
tained as primary instructor. Miss
Barnett, who has successfully taught
the 5th and 6th grades has resigned
to complete a course of study at Mon
mouth. No appointment has been '
made for the 3rd and 4th grades ow
ing to the illness of the present teach
er, Mrs. Marie Brunner. .
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Eht Qlarwr M? Sank
AT CARVER IN THE STATE OF OREGON
Charter No. 262
' AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 5. 1922
Reserve District No. 12
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in items 29
and 30, if any
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown
. in items 30 and 35, if any . :
Banking house, ?5,476.65; furniture" and fixtures, i4,393.27I..
Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated and approved reserve agents of this
bank .
Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items ;
Total cash and due from banks itfima Q in anrt 11 tciacon
Other assets if any. Undivided Profits '
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ; . . ;.
Surplus fund, " ' t i '" '"7"
Undivided profits !..J."..If550.76
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid $549.04
Net amounts due to other banks, bankers and trust companies
Demand Deposits, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due the
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding :
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject
to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26, $24,509.31
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding ;
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or sub
ject to notice, items 27 and 28, $2,284.50
Notes and bills rediscounted including bonds or other securities
sold under repurchase agreements with contingent liabilities
Total
$25,490.03
28.72
4,375.90
9,869.92
5,353.7
143.15
1,465.30
$46,726.82
$16,150.00
1,730.00
1.72
476.29
24,357.92
103.75
A 47.64
2,284.50 j..
1,575.00
$46,726.82
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss: I, R. E. Loomis, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
. R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
R. I PEAKE,
THOS. E. ANDERSON,
J. G. MUMPOWER.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me (this 10th day of May, 1922.
G. B. DIMICK,
' - - Notary Public.
(SEAL) My commission expires August 6th, 1923.
S
IF YOU ARE FIGURING
ON BUILDING THIS SUMMER,
You Had Better Get Busy
Lumber prices are going up every 1
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 4t 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
Oregon City
I
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
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
GRANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
t R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC STATES
for" business "risks
McMTNNVILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties .
E. H. COOPER & SON
'Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366