THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
Page Three
Community IKfe
News From Over .
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
jj d& 8 8 9
WEST LINN ,
Dennis Kidby J
ip a? j? ? ? j? j? ? jf ? j?
The "Count on Me" Young Peoples
class of the Methodist church enjoyed
a wienie roast in the -woods near the
reservoir last Wednesday night; All
those present had a great time, the
eats consisting of wienies, buns, cof
fee or postum and marshmallows.
Mr. and Mrs. Bains; who formerly
resided in the Busch Apartments are
at present living in the Crusius home.
' Their new home is now in process of
construction near the High School.
Mrs. M W. Hedden delightfully en
terttined the King's daughters of the
Episcopal church at her home last
Wednesday. The afternoon was pleas
antly passed with needlework.
The concrete construction work on
the new bridge is well under way and
gives promise of an artistically finish
ed arch. f
The clearing west of the Holly Gar
dens is still under way and is bring
ing some fine sites to view. West
Linn in a few years will be far along
the road to greater size.
8 8 6?8 j8 8 8g
t c8
EAST CLACKAMAS
St E. K. Boyer J
- J
j? j? j? a? V jf 8f s? j i?8
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen And daugh
ter, Meta, called on Mr. and Mrs. Eng
house Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith took Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Boyer.
Pern Priest, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Priest is on the sick list. We
hope she will be well soon.
Mr. B. Noyer and Edgaf Noyer
spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs.
C. Smith's.
P. S. Noyer and B. F. Noyer attend
ed the funeral of their niece, Mrs.
Bates, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and
son, Donald, were week end visitors
at her parents, Mrs. Heartel's.
Miss Olga Cloverio came out for
the program given by her isster, Ca
milla Cloverio at the school house
Saturday night and returned home
with her Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Enghouse was a caller at the
Boyer home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Sheredian
were visitors of Mrs. R. R. Putman,
her aunt, Friday.
Mrs. H. Blake's mother, Mrs. Schur
en, called on them Wednesday and
left for California Thursday.
- "V Mrs. S. A. Crawford, cousin of Mr.
E. R. Boyer, is here visiting making
a tour of the coast coming recently
from California. Her home is in Dan
ville, 111.
Program Enjoyed by All
The program at the school house
given by Miss Cloverio Saturday night
was a decided sucess, even though
the lights did go on the bum. The
stage was very prettily decorated
with scotch bloom and lilacs. The
play "Cinderella" was given with suc
cess. Also a Mother Goose book, giv
en by the little children. Altogether
the program was claimed to be the
best ever given here. We hope Miss
Cloveria will return again.
tgi8 (58 (8 8 j8 6 8 t 8 5 S $ 8 8g
PARKPLACE
& Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh
etr aPjPjfaPjpjpjPsfjfjeiPaPjP jf
A movement lead by Carl Hogg is
on foot among the residents of Clack
amas Heights, for the inslallation of
electric lights.
Mr. A. Zeigler of Portland conduct
ed the Sundjly night meeting of the
Congregational church.
The ladies of Abernethy .Grange
met in their hall for sewing on Thurs
day afternoon. Each of the following
boys have installed radio receiving
sets. Melvin Woodard, Norman Glass
and Barnett Pope.
Don, son of Mrs. Bert Murray, is
at home suffering from a broken
shoulder.
Miss Emma Breck has' returned
' from a short stay in Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. Rosebraugh was in Portland
Friday afternon.
The cottage prayer meeting of the
Congregational church, met with Mrs.
Rothery of the Heights Tuesday night.
Mrs. Goodpasture and Mrs. Warrick
were recent Oregon City visitors.
Parkplace ball team "defeated the
Clackamas team in a core of 9 to 5,
Wednesday afternoon.
H. O. Rosebraugh of Parkplace
narrowly escaped what might have
been a fatal injury late Thursday
night, when he was returning to his
home via Gladstone. According to
edict Mr. Rosebraugh was walking
along the extreme left hand side of
the pavement. Robert Curtiss, forty
five. No. 602 Second St., Portland, ap
proached from the rear, driving a
dimly lighted Ford touring, on the
same side of the highway, carelessly
knocking Mr. Rosebraugh to the
ground causing several minor bruises.
Mr. Curtjss quickly returned to the
place of accident and took the victim
to his home on the Heights.
George Fullam of Gresham is a vis
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Praeger.
Mrs. E. L. Pope and son, Burnett,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Corvallis.
Mrs. Tom Colton of Portland spent
several days at the home of Mr. and
1f." Mrs. C. Praeger.
The burial rites for the alte Chas.
Butts of Parkplace were conducted by
Rev. Morgan of the Congregational
church, Oregon City, Thursday, May
18th at 2 o'clock, in the parlors of
Holman & Pace, undertakers. Inter
ment at Clackamas cemetery. -
4 c8 8 (t8 8 c8 8 8 8 (58 8 8 8 8 8qj
8 ' 8
OAK GROVE
Mrs. V. G. Benvie J
Jt &
ij? jfK'K'K'ifjpjfK'jf'K'iPK'j?
Mrs. Webb Recovering
Mrs. M. Webb is able to be about
but feels the effects of a fall which
rendered her unconscious a week ago.
It was feared for a time that some
serious results would follow but it
has not. However it will take a little
time for Mrs. Webb to fully recover
from the shock and effects of the fall.
Helpers Club Entertained
Saturday evening at school house
the Helpers Club was entertained by
their'sponsors the Social Service Club.
Mrs. Pierce gave the words of wel
come to the young club folks and their
president, Evelyn Little responded.
The parents of the Helpers were also
guests. Refreshments were served
and games enjoyed. After the greet
ings and response Edith Norberg pre
sented their leader, Mrs. V. G. Benvie
with a large bouquet of red and white
carnations.
Mrs. Beulah Worthington and chil
dren moved to Clackamas this week
and George Glocier and family are
now occupying the Worthington
house.
The Community Club gave 'the last
dance for the season Saturday night
in Green's Hall. N
Edith Norberg was happily surpris
ed Saturday afternoon by the pupils
of Seventh and Eighth grades. Edith
will soon leave for Seaside with her
parents. The scholars regret her leav
ing very much.
CLARKES
Albert Gasser
8 8
ffifT ?Jf'J??Jf'JfJ??Pj?S,J?'jP jf"8
Roscoe Gard and W. Clarke were
in Oregon City on important business
last Friday. Last Friday evening E.
E. Berger, Fred Lindau and Albert
Gasser attended the county Farm Bu
reau meeting in Oregon City. The
results will be imparted to local
members at the next meeting on June
10. Walter Hofstetter is working for
the Moehnke saw mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hofstetter from
Salem have moved on Mr. George Hof
stetter's farm and will work the place
in future. They are building a new
house for Otto and his- family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buol transacted
business at Oregon City the other day
Mr. R. Griffets was at the county
seat last Saturday.
Mr. Holcomb visited Oregon City
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oldenburg
transacted business at Portland last
Saturday.
Mr. W. Rogers, junior, is clerking
for Mr. Ed Mclntire.
Mrs. John Coulter from Hoff visit
ed her old homestead last week.
Mr. A. Cook transacted business at
Oregon City last Friday.
Mr. George Hoffstetter.' Jr., visited
tit Oregon City last Satuiday.
Mr. W. H. Bottemiller took in the
doings at the -county metropolis the
other day.
Mr. Lee of Canby was in town last
Saturday.
Election went off very peacefully
here.
Mr. Ros. Gard got a full Democrat
ic vote here for county commissioner
and he is getting ready for the fall
campaign. His occupation is farming.
He has -had experience in county af
fairs. He was county commissioner
some time ago in Wasco county. He
believes in Farm Bureau work and
co-operation.
Ben Lindau visited Oregon City
last Saturday.
Wilfred Marshall is home from the
Oregon City hospital. He was work
ing in the woods and his ax slipped
and cut his foot.
Miss Oldenburg from Oregon City
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oldenburg over last Sunday.
Painting is completed and cultivat
ing is in progress. Loganberries are
loking wonderful and promising a
large crop and good prices. '
8 8 58 8 8 8 58 58 t58 58gy
- VIOLA
Mrs. M. L. Sevier
J J
Mr. D. G. White, who left for his
new home at Tillamook a week ago
thinks he has made a fine move as
his health is so much better there.
His son, Babe and family will leave
on Tuesday with their last load for
the same place.
Mrs. Elnora Mattoon ftas sold her
farm on the hill here, consisting of
54 acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Eshley and two chil
dren and a friend from Portland spent
Sunday at the John Randolph home
here.
Well, election is on and still the
sun shines, we hope now that those
promises those candidates who were
nominated will make good and then
we will see better times.
We all sympathize with Mrs. Morse
in the death of her husband, the late
Dr. R. Morse. He had many true
friends here and the "Viola people
have sustained a loss that can not be
filled by another as good a man as
Dr. Morse was.
Md. Frank Cummin is still confined
to his bed with little change in his
condition.
,Mr."and Mrs. Frank Mattoon' and
daughter, Esther of Oregon City spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mat-
toon. Mr. Arthur Mattoon and son,
Archie, and family of Eagle Creek
were here also.
Mrs. C. N. Braasch and Mrs. Lenard
of St. Johns spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Colalrd.
Mr. Joe LaCroy has started 'working
on the road with all the men he can
get. That is what we need is good
roads.
Mrs. Wm. Hicinbothom and daugh
ters, Beulah and Esther, spent a cou
ple of days last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Clara Hicinbothom of
River Mill. While there she ran a
sliwer into her hand which is caus
ing her quite a lot of trouble. '
Mrs. Ben Tannler wrll be the cham
pion turkey raiser around here this
year. She has quite a flock now and
expects to take care of more. We
hope she will have good luck.
8 (8 8 (8 a8 $58 t8 8 $8 8 8 8 58P
LOWER HIGHLAND
2 Mrs. Dan Fellows
J J
J? ? f? t? t? & H IT & & f? t? f?
Bert Cota and Dan Fellows went to
Portland one day last week.
Dist. 33 school closed last Friday,
May 19 with a short program by the
pupil3, after which a basket social
was held, proceeds amounted to 18.
Ed Fellows took -a load of fence
posts to Oregon City last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes made a trip
to Portland last week.
Mr. Ware preached here last. Sun
day.
Some rain fell last Sunday which
will be of great benefit to the farm
ers. aj8 6 8 ,j6 8 8 8 58 8 $8 8 8 8 (58 8
CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL V
Mrs. Geo. iiartman
58 (58
Water Association Meets
The meeting of the Kilpatrick Col
lins Water Users Association which
was held Monday evening at Knox's
Hall, Collins View, was well attended,
over 65 being present.
The speakers of the evening were
Mr. Frank L. Shull, of the Palatine
Acres Company, Mr. Turner and Mr.
J. H. Pos, consulting engineers. Mr.
Shull spoke on the forming of the
new Water Company, and the terri
tory covered. Mr. Turner gave the
estimated cost of building, bonding
and operating the water system.
The idea was favorably received,
and after much discussion a commit
tee of three, composed of the present
Kilpatrick-Collins Water Board, P. A.
Duhrkoop, G. J. Murray and W. G.
Wright, was elected to attend a meet
ing to be held Tuesday evening at
the Rivera School.
At the meeting held Tuesday even
ing at the Rivera School the matter of
the Kilpatrick Collins Wajer Users
Association joining in with the new
Water Board was thoroughly discuss
ed and axresolution was passed unan
imously to go ahead with the project
and to further outline the boundaries
of the district. A committee was ap
pointed Mr. A. S. Pattullo, Frank L.
Shull, Mr. Turner and Mr. P. A. Duhr
koop, to secure signatures, of the res
idents for presenting the matter to
the County Court.
Boulevard to Be Extended
A meeting of great importance to
this district was held by the county
commissioners, May 15, but through
misdirection our representatives went
to the City HalLwith the exception of
J. J. Knox, of Collins View. ' ,
The county commissioners have at
last decided to go ahead" with the ex
tension of the -Terwilliger Boulevard
through Palatine Acres. . Frank L.
Shull of the Palatine Acres Company,
agreed to donate the tounty a 150-foot
right-of-way for over a mile, provided
that the commissioners would agree
to commence work on it this year.
This they have finally consented to
do, and gave District Attorney Myers
authority to prepare an order desig
nating this project as a market road,
so that the necessary funds for the
preliminary work, to the amount of
J3500.00 may be taken from the mar
ket fund this year.
The road will ultimately become
part of the Pacific Highway, extend
ing from the southern end of the Ter
williger Boulevard, to the end of the
Pacific Highway near Oswego In im
portance and scenic view it will run
second to the Columbia river highway.
Wandler Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. J. L. Wandler, of Collins View
tract, gave a surprise party on her
husband Sunday, May 14. The occas
ion was his birthday anc there were
eighteen invited but on account of ill
ness, all could not be present
Covers were laid for twelve at a
bountiful chicken dinner served at
noon, the decorations being red nd
white. Afterward on account of the
day being "Mother's Day", a brief de
votional service was held during
which Miss Alarise Smith of 168 Ivy
Street, Portland, a niece of Mrs.
Wandler, read the 24th psalm. The
rest of the afternoon was spent in
playing games, all participating-in the
game of guessing the most names of
birds, the prize, a beautiful box of
stationary, falling to Alarise.
A huge birthday cake decorated
with Mr. Wahdler's name and age,
63 years, with ice cream, was partak
en of by the guests.
A most enjoyable time was had by
all present. .
Little Miss Erlyn Taylor, of Port
land, is spending a few daysat the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. I Hull, of
Collins View Tract, visiting her cous
ins, Dick and Julianna.
In a letter dated May 14, Mrs. En
och Nott,. formerly of Collins View,
writes that they are all well and get
ting comfortably settled in their new
home. Grandma Tott is visiting at
the home of a brother in Gresham.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Seaberg, of Collins View, has
been very ill, but is now recovering.
Minnie Watson, of Collins View, has
joined the class of "Brownies", now
being formed by Mrs. R. Bruce Hors
falls, jf Kilpatrick Tract. The
"Brownies" is a junior branch of the
Girl Scouts.
County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF APRIL, 1922
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3 City of
Oswego, 11086.08.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4 City of
Milwaukie, $1333.04.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5 City of
Gladstone, $814.03.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6 City of
Sandy, $145.67.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7 City of
Estacada,"$402.72.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8--City of
Sandy, $789.58.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9 City of
Barlow, $72.99.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 City of
Molalla, $520.43. -
ROAD DISTRICT No. 11 N. S. Old
ham, $2.00; H. Berdine, $10.00; A. Ma
ther, $15.55; Feenaughty Machinery
Co., $115.16; George N. Gill Sawmill,
$19.99; Banner-Courier, $2.40; The
Daily Record-Abstract, $3.60; V. C.
Jackson, $25.85; Oswego Lake Water,
Light & . Power Co., $82.50; C. A. Wal
lace, $17.96; H. Ellingson, $11.33;
Herman Fisher, $17.96; G. Hunsucker,
$16.44; J. P. Cook, $21.16; J. H. Cox,
$74.75; F. E. Davidson, $95.76; F. E.
Whitteri, $29.94; John . Biaitis, $19.96;
Lloyd Davidson, $9.96; H. Bourland,
$7.48; H. Duncan, $32.37; Dan Reyn
olds, $17.43; L. White, $19.92; C. Mc
Ferron, $22.41; Wm. Lorenz, $18.65;
Wm. Ewing, $21.16; H. Gibhardt, $22.
49; Wm. Schatz, $2.99; Joe 'Burkhardt,
$4.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 12 Oswego
Garage, $.65; V. C. Jackson, $26.00; J.
Bickner & Sons, $1.20; O. Worthing
ton, $2.99; A. Worthington, $16.96; C.
Roberts, $7.98; J. Sigrist, $4.48.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13 A. A.
Wood, $37.62; E. L. Baker, $2.49;
Glen Baker, $8.09.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 14 Howard
Cooper Corporation, $89.85; R. W.
Oldenstadt, $9.98; L. Bruck, $19.96;
E. Kruse, $89.94; J. Salzer, $24.92; A.
Falnedsker, $6.21; M Aldrige, $1.87;
J. M. Turner, $55.85.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15--Ed Mos-
er, $9.98; Deward Hodge, $4.99; Sam
Moser, $11.97.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 Fee-
naughty Machinery Co., $10.75; Port
land Railway, Light and Power Com
pany, $28.98; C. R. Livesay, $16.75;
O. W. Barnett, $18.60; O. P. Roethe,
$121.22; D. J. Abbey, $42.41; J. S.
Booth, $33.61; Chas. Moran, $3.73;
Ira Hart, $20.93; H. Faulk, $9.96; E.
E. Roethe, $4.49.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 Verden-
ius-Robinson Motor Company, $9.54;
Milwaukie Service Station, $51.30; W.
H. Counsell, $15.00; Milwaukie Fuel
& Feed Co., $5.00; Standard Oil Com
pany, $65.10; Schuld Bros. $148.50; C.
E. Battin, $76.78; T. E. Bruck, $76.78;
G. Beecham, $24.90; Geo. Haylet, $4.-
98; H. Ameele; $24.90; Jno. Young,
$36.10; Elmer Collier, $8.71; C. H.
Counsell, $14.95; Geo. Hartung, $6.72;
T. Larenzen, $29.88; C. Parry, $19.92;
Wm. Smart, $4.99; Jno. Shields, $19.-
96; Jno. Davis, $4.99; Wm. Strange,
$19.96; D. Kanne, $22.45; Joe Haw
kins, $7.48; E. Atwood, $59.88; Dan
Mazzie, $159.87; Peter Schuld, $42.75;
E. Dane, $13.49; A. Wetmore, $8.99;
W. H. Counsell. $95.76
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 Reeds
Transfer, $21.00; H. W. Kanne, $11.
97. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 20 Christ
Eckart, $42.31; Walter Hall, $49.79;
Carl Wolfhagen, $14.94; Herman Sie
bert, $10.46; Walter Young, $125.78;
Joe Papsch, $50.83; H. Bransen, $9.98;
Fred Lund, $21.16; Ed. Moore, $27.39;
John Hillary, $39.92; M. Hemrich, $4.
99; L. Stradley, $11.20.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 21 C. , A.
Profit by
Great Reductions
East'Througli Callifornia
ROUND SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
On Sale May 25 to August 31st Return Limit October 31st
Liberal Stopover Privileges
"High Points''' on the way-
The Glorious Siskiyous
Majestic Mt. Shasta
The Rugged Sierras
"PLEASURE PLACES" YOU MUST SEE
San Francisco World famous city that 'tis hard to leave."
Los Angeles Wonder city and noted tourist center.
San Diego Romantic city "Where California began."
Three National Parks Yosemite Sequoia General Grant.
Scores of Charming Seashore and Mountain Resorts.
For fares, sleeping car reservations or beautiful folders
ask any iagent, or write
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
v General Passenger Agent .
Vincent Co., $66.90; Bruns Lumber
Co., $59.20; W. R. Telford, $2.30; Jake
De Young, $26.18; Arther Gran, $4.97;
Philip Schantin,' $4.99; Roger De
Young, $7.48; Cat and Grader, $40.00.
ROAD DISTRICT No, .22 Schuld
Bros., $33.00; M. H. Wheeler, $15.96;
W. E. Wheeler, $14.97; V. H. Hill
yard, $9.98. '
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 23 Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., $66.78;
Fred Wagner, $23.06; Peter Hough
lum, S27.08.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26 Paul R.
Meinig, $29.65; Joe Hilsenkopf, $11.
20; Carl-Schilling, $11.20; W. A.
Stone, $24.64.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 Eri &
Jonsrud, $27.20; Bob Smith, $2.09; W.
Widmer, 111.97; Gust Finger, $.98;
Author Rranz, $4.98; H. Gierke, $9.
98; Willie Andreson, $23.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 29 Eri &
Jonsrud, $9.10; R. Smith, $5.01; D. L.
Erdman $19.95;
L. Bartelmay, $6.22;
Otto Krebs, $.7.48; I. Hedden,
$7.47;
R. Krebs, $4.98; H. Bronner, $14.96;
F. Carlson, $9.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO 31 The Good
Roads Machinery Company, $47.21;
Feenaughty Machinery Co., $46.10;
Standard Oil Company, $20.83; Henry
Tschopp, $34.93; Clarence Swales,
$17.43; John Tschopp, $i4.94; Eli
Swales, $17.43; Henry Swales, $82.41.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. '32 J. E.
Bostrom, $2.49; Chas. Westlund, $1.
87; Chas. W. Holmberg, $7.98; Gust
Nelson, $3.73;' Eddie Nelson, $6.22;
Chas. Aspling, $3.73.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34 Hogg
Bros., $54.46; A. Mather, $64.83; Stan
dard Oil Company, $25.29; Road Build
ers' Equipment Co., $1.75; Howard
Cooper Corporation, $235.03; Geo. Ro
senboom, $8.00; Hal Lindsley, $40.53;
E. L. Blackburn, $4.98; C. T. Black
burn, $44.38; Fred Kamrath, $14.97.
ROAD DISTRICT NO 35 Emiel
Larson, $39.91; John Kusturin, $6.22;
Carl Staats, $16.18.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 37 The Good
Roads Machinery Company, $47.27;
Edward Buol, $8.42; Albert Durst, $7.
Oi; George Clark, $5.66; Richard Grif
fiths, $23.94; Edward Geraves, $6.00;
Micheal Wiegle, $8.80; Roy Hull, $28.
20; Clayton White, $18.80.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 381. M.
Pa -k, $3.95; P. T. Monroe, $79.19; W.
A. Bard, $12.47; A. J. Morrow, $3.73;
Harry Howell, $2.49; Pres. Howell,
$2.49; Earl Day, $2.49; L. Henthorne,
$13.06; Wiley Howell, $14.97; Arch
Howell, $14.97; Jack Akin, $2.4.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 J. J. Da
vis, $5.00; J. C. Henrickson, $29.79; N.
G. Henrickson, $2.49; E. T. Davis,
$27.93; Chester Dean, $14.94; Wm.
Pinkley, $18.67; J. F. Snyder, $9.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 John V.
Barr, $3.50; Wm. Held, $25.00; J. L.
Rucker, $4.99; Frank B. Young, $2.-
49; A. H. Miller, $21.92.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 41 Paul R.
Meinig, $5.60; C. L. Shaw, $.90; H. H.
Udell, $3.99; J. M. Parks, $2.49; H. I
Guthrie, $14.97.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43 Geo.
Blatchford, $31.75; F. M. Henricksen,
$10.85; Dicken & Co., $.60; Road
Builders Equipment Co., $36.50; Ste
fani Lumber Co., $474.00; Clay Engle,
$17.46; Art Scott, $17.46; Geyrer Bros.
$14.99; Edw. Feyrer, $47.88; William
Feyrer, $7.47; Milton Strean, $9.96;
Jessie Fleming, $4.35; J. J. Bryant,
$17.48; C. B. Mann, $7.47; Royal Ol
sen, $12.45; M. A. Olsen, $17.43; Geo.
Boyrer, $17.43; Ira L. Boyer, $31.12;
Royal Long, $2.48; H. O. Newell, $9.
96; B. C. Palmer, $2.49; Dick Lamp
man, $2.49; John Ferguson, $40.50.
VHD,-D08G- CMFW CRD HDRDRD
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44 Willam
ette Equipment Co., $30.00; Road
Builders Equipment Co., $51.50; R. W.
Davidson, $11.97; C. W. Herman, $1.
99; Louis Miller, $17.46; A. Butter
field, $29.94; E. L. Palfrey, $7.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 45; Standard
Oil Company, $41.45; E. A. Hackett,
$8.00; Frank Busch & Sons, $4.20; W.
H. Fisher, $6.00; A Larkins, $32.46;
C. R. Livesay, $35.75; Herman Fisher,
$51.87; E. O. Fisher, $44.36; Max
Bench, $34.38; Albert Fisher, $32.40;
Nathan Casetay, $2.99; Otto Miller,
$28.63; Walter Fisher, $42.37.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 46 J. R.
Pitts, $32.29; VVilliam E. Bissell, $9.
00; W. S. Maple, $8.75; George Koeh
ler, $.77; J. R. Pitts, $7.98; Ralph
Koehler, $2.49; Geo Koehler, $38.89;
John Mahlum, $63.45; Almon Johnson,
$2.49.
ROAD DIRAAAA66bC 1 SHR HDR
What Kipling says
About "Vhrift"
"All the money in the world is no use to a man
or his country if he spends it as fast as he makes
it. All he has leftis his bills and the reputation
of being a fool, which he can get much more
cheaply in other ways." '
"There's nothing fine or funny in throwing away cash on
things you don't want merely because the cash is there . . . Sav
ings represent much more than their mere money values . . . Any
fool can waste, any fool can muddle; but it takes something of a
man to save, and the more he saves- the more of a man does it
make of him., Waste and extravagance unsettle a man's mind
for every crisis; thrift, which means some form of self-restraint
and continence, steadies it." ,
1-MEMBEH J
FEDERAL RESERVf
4
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47 R. H.
Whitworth, $4.99; Fred W. Sohn, $11.
97. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 48-R. W.
Zimmerman, $37.00; C. F. Ziegler, $6.-
23; V. Skinner, $6.23; F. E. Mills, $13.
47; J. S. Fisher, $19.98; L. G. Ziegler,
$1.24; J. C. Brewer, $1.24.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 Ben
Krause, $4.99; P. J. Scheer, $2.49;
John Kummer,'$4.99; Rudolph Klaus,
$7.98; Henry Meyer, $7.48; Henry
Kraus, $4.99; Grover Goetz, $4.99;
Chas. Morris, $6.23; Roy Chubb, $2.-.
49.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 50 N. C-.
Nelson, $4.00; Oregon City Sand &
Gravel Company, $18.00; Road Build
UMBER
We have just received several -tar loads of
Flooring, Ceiling, and Rustic, which gives us a
complete stock of lumber. So we can furnish
anything you need.
We also have some exceptionally good prices
on Flooring, Rustic and Ceiling, that would be
just the thing for cheap houses, chicken coops,
garages, etc
Come in and let us show you.
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUMBER CO.
Wholesale and Retail
16th and. Main
5 Phone 63
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 riot 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.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier 1
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.,
i
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up
ers' Equipment Co., $47.55; Willam
ette Valley Southern Railway Co.,
$15.00; Canby Hardware & Implement
Co., $1.80; L. G. Wrolstad, $1.00; M.
J. Smith, $2.00; C. F. Jackson,, $9.97;
Rex James, $1.24; S. R. Ray, 1.24;.
Albert Nearson, $1.24; Leon Juddi $1.
24; Austen Taylor, $1.24; Elic Taylor,
$1.24; Ot Lucht, $1.86; John Watson,
$2.49; Ed Loe, $2.49; M. J. Smith,
$4.99; Albert Moshberger, $44.91; L.
Mitts, $4.99; G. E. Wyland, $33.40.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 51 Bock
Bros., $8.35; O. M. Murphey, $2.70; G.
C. Bentley, $6.22; Roy R. Ridings, $11.
96; J. G. Jones, $4.99; C. Engerman,
$2.49; A. P. Asboe, $4.98; Ed Hobart,
(Continued on Page 6)
I
Oregon City A
5
Phone 366