THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922.
Page Nine-
Sandy Department
Blanche Shelley
Niece of Local People Graduates
From Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Maroney and
Marshall Davis went to Portland last
week to attend the graduation exer
cises of their neice, Miss Susanna Da
vis, who .finished her hospital train
ing at the Good Samaritan. There
were 38 nurses in the class. The grad
uation exercises were held at St.
Marks Church, and the reception af
terwards at the Nurses's Home.
Good Community Sing
The regular song service was held
last Sunday evening in the M. E.
church, with a good crowd in attend
ance. -Mr. Henderson, a ocmmunity
service worker of Portland, was pres
ent and led the singing. He also gave
an. excellent talk on community work,
emphasizing the points on which any
community canget together. Mrs.
Beckley of Portland, sang three selec
tions. The Sandy male quartette ren
dered two numbers, one of which was
an anthem composed by Mrs. F. D.
Eason. Bernice Duncan sang. Mrs.
R. E. Esson and daughter, Dorothy, a
duet, Mr. Walkins and Miss Wilken
sen, duet, reading, Blanche R. Shelley.
Selections, Sandy quartett. Mrs. Geo.
Peiret was the able acompanist. An
other good program May 28th. ,
High School Out for a Good Time
With eight machines well filled with
'happy young folks, the Union High
school No. 2, with a number of invit
ed guests, drove to Salem last Friday
on a tour of the state institutions.
The penitentiary, insane asylum
and capitol were the places visited.
Lunch was eatenin one of the parks in
Salem. The plans included a weinie
roast at Oregon City on the return
but the car containing the weinies
got on the wrong road, so that part of
the' original plan was not carried out.
Those driving cars were R. S. Smith,
Miss Fargaret Miller, Carl Laundree,
Roy Lilly, Mr. Erickenson, A. C.
Baumback, Grant DeShazer and John
Motejl.
Fine Day Big Game Fine Crowd
The base ball game between Sandy
and Gillis played on the Sandy dia
mond last Sunday resulted in a score
"of 14 to 5 in favor of the visitors..
The day was perfect and the crowd,
was in excellent spirits. The line up
was: Sandy catcher, Joe Zimmer
man; pitcher, Ed Grunart; 1st base,
Frank Schmitz; 2nd base, Harry Hein,
3rd base, Ed Schmitz; left" field, Aly
oais 'Gray; right field, Fred Junker;
center field, Melvin Ray.
Gellis players were: catcher, Fred
Wagner; pitcher, Arthur Vernor; 1st
base, Berl Hillyard; 2nd base, Paul
Stone; 3rd base, Cameron; short stop,
Oscar Stone; Tight field, Cecil Boz
arth; left field, "Red"; center field,
Orval Manary.
The game was ably umpired by
Harry Reed.
Colton, Wm. Moran. and Mrs. J. M.
C. Miller. The results will be made
public at a meeting to be held in
Gresham next Saturday evening. Af
ter the judges had finished their work
last Saturday they were delightfully
entertained at dinner by Mr. Myers.
Senior Play Saturday Eve
The Senior class of- the Sanoy
Union High" school No. 2 will present
"Mr. Bob" at the I. O. O. F. hall next
Saturday evening, May 20th at 8:00
o'clock.
Mountain Climbers Out
Sixty Mazamas hiked from Bull Run
station last Saturday afternoon and
spent the night and Sunday at Asch
off's Mountain Hoine at Marmot, re
turning Sunday evening to Portland.
Political Meeting Well Attended
The meeting in the IT O. O. F. last
Thursday evening was well attended,
and the speakers left a good impress
ion on the crowd. Those speaking
were Wm. Stone and F. J. Tooze,
candidates for Senator, Robt. Schue
bel and M. J. Lee, representatives,
and W. F. Harris, Commissioner.
New Mill in Sight
Mr. Snodgrass, of Molalla, was in
Sandy Monday trying to buy the Len-
Ifield timber. Mr. Snodgrass proposes
putting in a shingle mill at Snag
Camp.
The Committee Dance last Saturday
evening was largely attended, 120
numbers being sold.
Rev. Cotton will preach the Bacca
laureate sermon next Sunday evening
in the M. E. church. The graduation
exercises will be May 26th.
Miss Frances Mcinig and Miss Lu
cile McCarter of -Gresham, spent Junior-week
end at Corvallis, guests of
Alpha Rho. -
Pd Brun3 is building a $4500.00 res
idence in the Irvington district. This
will be sold or rented. .
Mr. John Stuart and Mr. and Mrs.
McKie went through Sandy Sunday
on their way to the Vane cottage,
where they spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Dav d Pence. ' '
Judges Decide
The judges in the recent Lincoln
Gettysburg speech contest, which the
1st State Bank of Gresham is back
ing, met there last Saturday to make
their decisions. Nineteen schools took
part in this, about three hundred pu
pils submitting essays. The judges
are Judge Stapleton, Rev. Hisey, Rev'.
Locals
Among those coming and going this
week were C. D. Purcell and wife,
Geo. Beers and J. Scales.
C. O. Duke attended the Musconite
initiation at Gresham Saturday night
when a class of twenty-six were ini
tiated. Sylvester Hall is clearing the tract
of land the High School recently pur
chased from, Ed. Bruns. The bids for
building have been called for May
27th. -
Frank Morrison proved up on his
rail road land near Dover last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bonett, former res
idents of Sandy will leave very short
ly for California, where it is hoped
Mrs. Bonett will improve. She has
been very poorly for several months.
Mrs. Myra Hornicker is reported as
slightly improved. Her friends are
sympathizing with her in her con
lined illness.
The Walter Krebs family were all
day guests at the Dittert home last
Sunday.
Geo. Beers sold two lots, formerly
owned by Vera Rogers, to Mr. Scott,
who will shortly build.
Mikkelson's mill started sawing to
day (Monday).' Several of the boys
from here went up to begin work,
among them being George Sharnke,
Aloipis Gray and Mr. Holman.
Mr. Thomas, who is Palmer's fore
man, has rented the O'Neal place, bet
ter known as the old Mackelroy pro
perty. Joe Haley met with a mean little
accident last week when the choker
which he was setting slipped, result
ing in a bad sprain which put Joe in
'bed for several days. He was work
ing at Dyers logging camp.
Hugh Esson and family of Portland,
were Sunday" guests at the R. E: Es
son home in this city.
Clackamas
County
Bank
We take pleasure in announcing to our de
positors that we have recently installed one
of the latest Electrical Alarm Systems for
the better protection of their funds and
other valuables. x
Clackamas County Bank
Sandy, Oregon.
Tgt,?? t$ tt t$ 0
COLTON
2 Maud B. Hunter J
Mrs. Ed Johnson, wife of our road
supervisor, was thrown from her
horse Saturday and quite seriously in
jured. The operetta given by the high
school Thursday evening was well at
tended. , i
Mr. Kruse, candidate for county
commissioner was well chaperoned
while on his political tour of Colton
and vicinity.
There was a political meeting here
at Colton last Friday evening. We
were honored by the presence of six
candidates who gave us some very in
teresting talks especially. Mr. Tooze,
Mr., W. F. Harris, Mr. Robt, Schuebel
and Mr.- Lee, who appear to us as hon
est men, and thoroughly qualified for
the Offices they are seeking. Some
of our prominent citizens seem to be
under the impression that this coun
try should be run by the heaviest tax
payers instead of by a majority of the
legal voters, judging from the de
mands they armaking of prospective
office holders that they shall recog
nize all propositions that are present
ed to the county court signed by 75
per cent of the heaviest taxpayers, if
they had put it 75 per cent of the le
gal voters we would be with them, but
never can -we agree to such a demand
and if the principle was carried to a
higher plane this entire United States
would be run by the dictation of a
handful- of men as compared to the
voting population, and if we learn of
any candidate making any promises
to such a proposition we shall refuse
to vote for him.
Freeman and Rowan Lumber Co.
are doing a record business now, and
are putting out a very fine grade of
rough lumber and when they get the
new planer installed we expect to see
something extra in the finished pro
duct, judging from the other material
they have turned out.
Mrs. Myrtle-Orem of Blogett is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Merit Clark of
Bee Hills.
The dairy business of Colton is rap
idly increasing. . .
A BARGAIN
Slightly used Fordson tractor
at sacrifice. See this before
buying.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
GARAGE
Oregon City, Oregon
g g Jt J S J J vS
EAST CLACKAMAS
J . E. R. Boyer
Mr Floy Crane and daughter, Carol,
took Sunday dinner with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. SnTith.
Mr. C. Ainett was a Portland shop
per Saturday. ,
Miss Cloveia, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Boy
er, and Mrs. Heartel, spent Monday
evening at Mrs. Blake's.
Making paper dresses for the little
tots, who are in the program, to be
held in the school house, Saturday
evening the 20th. TKe picnic dinner
will be Friday at noon. Everyone
welcome. Come and bring your din
ner. Mrs. R. Heartel's brother, Mr. Chasi'
Weon, from Montana is here visiting
with her now.
Mrs. Priest, Mrs. Boylan, Mrs. Boy
er, Mrs. S. Strong and Mrs. Davidson
were Portland goers Thursday.
Mrs. Enghouse was in Portland Fri
day.
Gladys Haberlach and Edna Boyer
were in Oregon City on business
Tuesday.
At the regular meeting of the "500"
club Saturday evening there was a
good attendance. A Ouija board was
the new feature, but no one could
"Weeja" talk, so it was given up in
despair.
Club Delegates Elected
Four dainty little maidens sunder
the direction of Mrs. Bennett sang at
the Woman's Club on Thursday after
noon and exhibited a model of a club
house ingeniously fashioned by Miss
Bertha Hartke of the Oregon City
high school.
By request Mr. Clay of the Commer
cial club gave an account of recent
steps toward Oregon City civic and in
dustrial progress and was warmly
applauded. Things ' already accom
plished appeared to confirm an opti
mistic view that our town is in a
fair way to become a city, in fact as
GOOD USED FORD
1921 with starter Excellent
condition. To see this car is
to buy it
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
GARAGE
Oregon City, Oregon
Ralph E. Williams
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Insists that His Campaign be Clean,
Fair, Instructive and Impersonal
'Protection and Accommodation"
Goodrich, United States and Fisk
TIRES from $9.00 ftp
We have just received a fresh stock of these weTl
known makes. Now is the time to equip your car.
Tires will never be cheaper. Our stock is complete
and our prices are right.
Buick Garage and Service Sta tion -
MALL & SON
Buick Garage and Service Station
12th and Main
Oregon City
Ralph E. Williams has served -as Republican National
Committeeman for Oregon until he is the senior member
of the Committee.
In June, 1921, at the Committee's first mppr.ino- nffov
-ww vu. M4. V- Vl
the mauburation of President Warren G. Harding, every.
ouue cast its vote lor Kaiph E. Williams of Oregon for
Vice-Chairman of the Committee, recosnrizine- bv thpir
unanimous vote his fitness and ability as a leader to fill
mis responsible position.
This distinction gives to Oregon and the Pacfic Coast
much power and influence in party affairs.
Does the character of the camnaie-n of the onBositinn
lead you to think that you can get this kind of influence
and power in National Council by the election of their
candidate;
A National Committeeman does not make aDDoint-
ment that is done by the President; nor does a National
committeeman legislate that is the function of Senators
and Congressmen; the business of a National Committee
man is to give attention to the affairs of the Party as an
organization. In this Ralph Williams has made a con
spicuous success. Had there been any legitimate heason
why Mr. Williams should not be re-elected, or any doubt
as to his loyalty and service to the party or its candidates
it wTould have appeared in previous elections and before
he had shown the value of his services to the party by
being unanimously elected Vice-Chairman by the Nation
al Committeeman fro mthe forty-eight States.
After Ralph E. Williams harmonized the party why
try to disrupt it
By all rules of fair play, because of the work he has
done in the past, he is entitled to re-election.
Having no legitimate reason for opposing; his re-elec
tion, the opposition has circulated unfair, misleading and
poisonous statements.
We do not wish to insult your intelligence or vour sense
of fairness, and regardless of what the opposition has
done or may do in an eleventh hour attempt to impose its
poison upon you, there will be no disposition on Mr. Will
iams part to adopt their unclean methods.
13 X RALPH E. WILLIAMS
(Paid Adv. by Committee of Republicans, C. L. Starr,
Sec'y, 617 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon)
$
&
H
w
a
)
5
a
a
K
o
"3
a,
well as in name. Another interesting
visitor was Mrs. Paguet-Reese, the
mother oOf Victor Hugo Paquet, the
youth born here in Oregon City who
recently won the $2000 prize for a
story in the . Cosmopolitan.
In announcing the Health Institute
in Oregon City May 18, 19, 20, Mrs. R.
W. Kirk, secretary, stated that a
wealthy man wishing to do the most
philanthropic thing with his money
has decided to give J5000 to Clacka
mas County if the county will match
it with an equal eum for the health
work. This announcement was receiv
ed with applause.
Delegates to the state Federation
of Women's Clubs at Tillamook, May
30, June 2 are Mrs. W. M. Stone, Mrs.
J. W. Norris, Mrs. Mary Caufield, Mrs.
A. McDonald and Mrs. Rosina Fouts
Evans A call was also read for Bun
dle Day for clothing of every descrip
tion to be sent immediately to the W.
C. T. U. Rest Room to be packed and
shipped to Portland for the naked and
destitute of the Near East The day
closed with nominations for officers
and requests for a literary and his
torical program next year.
At the foot o f Singer Hilt
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
No matter how careful you dirve, you can
never tell what the other fellow may do.
Be sure you are in the right in entrusting
your car to a repair man. After the work is
done it's too late to change. .
We guarantee satisfaction.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Less Crawford, Prop.
10th and Railroad Oregon City
v
1
mmwmmK
in EVERY DROP N
"Red Crown" meets the automotive
engineer's demand far a motor fuel
that will vaporize rapidly and uni
formly in the carburetor, and ex
'plode completely in the cylinder.
Every drop is 100 power.
Fill your tank with "Red Crown
and nothing else, and you won't
have to bother with carburetor ad
justments. Youll get prompt start
- ing, better mileage, and a' sweeter
running motor.
Fill at the Red Crown sign at Service
Stations, at garages, or other dealers.
cAeGasdme
ofQualfy
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
fLJi
52
E.JZ3
THE
Pleasure
of driving a car is twice
as great when that car
is in first class condi
tion not only mechani
cally but also as to appearance.
A dirty looking car never attracted attention. Let
us do your automobile painting. Our experience
enables us to do better work than is found, on most
new cars.
OREGON CITY AUTO PAINT SHOP
Main Street at Ninth
Oregon City
f