THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY; OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
Page Seven
Canby Department
Dr. John
Primary Election Returns
About 60 per cent of Canby's votes
were cast at the primary on last Tues
day. The highest vote being 50 in
precinct No. 1, 38 in No. 2 and 26 in
No. 3. '
The vote for governor shows Olcott
51, Hall 28 on the republican ticket.
Judge Campbell received . 104,
Churchill for Supt. of schools 81. For
Senator Tooze 61. Representative
Hammond, Lee ' and Bridges carried
the district for nominations. Lee re
ceived 80 votes in his home town.
Harry Wolschlegel was locked up
by our night watchman last Thursday
night, under the influence of moon
shine and was taken to Oregon City
Friday morning to answer to a charge
of violating the state law.
While in Canby he almost sufficat
ed from smoke, caused by a fire, sup
posed to have originated from an at
tempt to burn his bed. A chair was
used in an attempt to break out of
our city's strong box, but in this he
also failed.
Dr. Thompson left on Sunday for
Los Angeles to attend the western
congress of optometry to be held in
that city from May 27 to June 3rd.
This congress is an annual gathering
of the progressive optometrists of the
west, i for the purpose of studying all
the newer methods connected with
the optical profesion. Dr. Thompson
is accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter, and is making the trip by rail
and water.
He will be gone about three weeks
and will return to Canby for his pro
fessional service on June 13 th.
Edward A. Wilson, a former resi
dent of Canby and engineer on a
' steam shovel gang for the S. P. R. R.
Co. died at Ogden, Utah, May 15th.
Mr. Wilson was 58 years of age and
had been in the services of the S. P.
Co. for twelve years.
The remains were shipped to Can
by for interment in Zion cemetery.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. church Monday at eleven o'clock
under the auspices of the Masonic
Lodge of which he was a member.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Boyd Moore. Mr. Wilson is survived
by his wife, two sons and one daugh
ter. Miss Madeline, Edward and Ar
chie Wilson.
The United Artisans announce ta
dance for Saturday night in their hall
at Canby. This entertainment feature
of their fraternal work in Canby is
growing to be quite popular and is
largely attended by the young popula
tion of our community, and they look
(r
Wilsonville
Mrs. Charels
Do you know where Wilsonville is.
It's in the north western part of the
county on the Willamette river with
the O. & E. R. R. running through it.
It's a fine place in which to live. Has
a fine class of people. Is in the midst
of a rich farming community. It has
a fine school with two excellent teach
ers, good church with a large-hearted,
broad-minded pastor; a hotel where
excellent home cooked meals are serv
ed by an amiable hostess; an up-to-date
general store, where one can pro
cure all one's bedily needs, a pool
rom and a good garage; flourishing
I. O. O. F. and Rebehak lodges; a
strong though newly organized
Grange; an enduring Parent-Teachers
Assoication, and the largest green
house on the coast, where you may
find prize winning carnations beside
other fine flowers. But we lack a
good live progressive public-spirited
man to put in a stock of hardware and
farming implements of all kinds. Since
our former accommodating hardware
merchant retired on "Easy street",
the trade has gone elsewhere distrib
uted among several trading centers.
Had this money been kept at home in
the hands of a public spirited man
much good might have come to the
community. The building is here
awaiting an occupant.
Local A. F. B. F. Holds Meeting
Last Wednesday night, May 17th,
the local farm bureau held a meeting
in the I. O. O. F. hall. It was pre
sided over by Fred Wiedeman an un
tiring worker for the public welfare.
A number of members had not paid
the yearly dues, so this meeting was
called to re-awaken interest. It was
found that many were delinquent
through a misunderstanding; some
thinking that the local bank had or
would have drawn on his bank ac
count. Others thought that the dues
they paid last year were all that was
required. When everything was ex
plained the dues were gladly paid,
some pledging their support for three
years or more. We have now a paid
up membership of 40. H. A. Kruse,
a member of the county executive
committee told of the financial ocndi
tion of the bureau and made a strong
appeal for support Win. Flick gave
an able talk on co-operation as ex
perienced by him in the east in the
creamery business. He clearly showed
that "in union there is strength" and
'that the farmers are capable of run
ning their own business, if they just
thought so. Fred Miner talked learn
edly on the benefits to be derived
. when farmers forgetting self interest,
band together for the commond good.
He had been in N. W. Canada for a
number of years where there is a
strong farmers organization They se
cured farmers supplies and imple
ments at greatly reduced figures and
influential legislation in the farmers
BANNER-COURIER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Fuller
7
forward for a good time Saturday
mguu i
A Mr. Jones, who locally represents
a lighting plant concern in an endeav
or to make a turn in front of Mr. B.
Wait's Garage, Monday evening, with
a Ford car, drove upon the sidewalk
and "butted" into the gass pump, put
ting it out of action. The Ford acted
like a new born calf "hitting" its
mother for a feed, and like the calf
was uninjured in the contact.
New Picnic Grounds Opened
On the bank of the beautiful Molal-
la river,along the highway near what
is known as "Goods" bridge, north of
Canby, J. E. Weygandt, a brother to
our enterprising Canby. nurseryman,
F. A. Weygandt, has opened to the
public, a new park and picnic grounds.
There is a neat parking space for
cars, a spring (board contraption for
bathers, a confectionary dispensary,
a well of good drinking water and an
abundance of shade trees. It Is an
ideal place for a week-end outing" or
summer camping grounds.
The commercial men's luncheon at
the Cottage Hotel on Tuesday was
well attended. Lieutenant Hazeltine
of Vancouver was present and made a
talk in behalf of the government
training school to be held at Camp
Lewis in June.
The committee on auto parking
grounds reported the acceptance of a
proposition offered by Mr. J. E. Bauck
one half mile east from the White
garage, on the highway. Reports as
to preparation and opening will be
made later.
The next chicken dinner for the
club will be at the Cottage hotel next
Tuesday.
Delia Newstrum, clerk in the Canby
State Bank had an unusual experience
this week, when she went to a Port
land dentist for treatment of an ach
ing tooth. The tooth was extraced
and everything seemed normal and all
right when she left" the dentist's of
fice' but before she reached Oregon
City on her return trip there occurred
a rupture in the tooth pit, necessi
tating a stop at a dental office in
Oregon City for further treatment.
She returned to her home inhe eve
ning in a weakened condition from
loss of blood.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knight and Mr.
and Mrs. Vineyard left Sunday to at
tend the annual convention of the
Oddfellows and Rebekah convention
held at Eugene, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of this week.
Department
Wagner
behalf. He paid a just tribute to the
untiring efforts of Mr. Wiedemann in
behalf of the farm bureau and Mrs.
Moulton dwelt on the good organiza
tion does as she saw it through her
connection with the Farmers Union
in Eastern Washington. D. S. Young
appealed to the farmer to hang to
gether even though things look blue
at first as, ultimately, great good
must come through united effort.
Many others gave interesting little
talks and expressed great faith in' the
organization and urged the members
to stay with it despite propaganda
and baits offered by corporations.
The ladies served a delicious lunch.
Taken in all its phases, the meeting
was a decided success.
Long live the Farm Bureau
Thursday night seven from here at
tended the A. F. B. F. meeting at Ore
gon City. ,
Erection of a modern Dwelling
R. I. Seely's have their modern 7
room house well under way. Their
old house was destroyed last winter
by fire and practically everything
lost. The new building is a little to
the East of the old building site and
is a much nicer building spot.
Last Saturday several of our promi
nent citizens attended the picnic
which the Ladd Hill school gave un
der the management of their teacher,
Miss Bliss, and reported a good time.
Some of the other prominent ones at
tended the picnic at the Corral Creek
school. They also reported a good
time.
Election
There was about a 75 per cent vote
cast Friday in the Wilsonville pre
cinct. Geo. White, Chas. Kruse and
F. J. Tooze carried heavily being en
dorsed by Democrats too.
Wednesday the 17th Kruse school
closed with a picnic in Murry's grove.
Several from Wilsonville and adjoin
ing districts attended and enjoyed the
day.
Thursday, May 25th, 20 boys and
girls will be graduated from the Tual
atin High school. Wilsonville district
claims a number of these including
Martha and Elmer Stangel, Vida See
ley and Anna English.
On May 26 the Wilsonville school
will close with an old-fashioned all
day picnic. Every one is invited to
come and bring a well-filled basket of
goodies that boys and girls enjoy eat
ing. A class of three boys and two
girls, Alice Bishop, Camille Slyter, Ed
win Ridder, Lyle Hasseibrink and
Henry Failmetzger, will be graduated
from the grammar grades.
Wiedemann Bros., the florists, last
week reecived some pipes . and .will
lay them on their grounds for a
sprinkling system of Irrigation for the
hot dry season.
Gladstone
Alice
Mrs. Clyde Green had as her-lunch-eon
guest Monday, Mrs. Albert Roake
of Oregon City. .
Miss Frances Brown of Troutlake,
Wash., is the guest of Miss Ailce
Freytag.
Miss Veatrice Rauch had as her
guest last week-end, Miss Evangeline
Christensen, of Hazelia.
Schoolteacher Resigns ,
At ' the regular meeting of the
school1 board Monday evening. Miss
Genevieve Evon tendered her resig
nation to attend Normal school next
year. Miss Ruth Sager was elected
to fill the vacancy. , '
School Fair Held
The annual school fair was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Man
ual training and sewing exhibits were
on display in the lower hall, also a
basketry exhibit.
O. E. Freytag has moved his resi
dence from Arlington street to Clar
endon street. Mr. Freytag will build
a modern home on his property on
Arlington in the near future. ,
Mrs. M. R. Money, who has been
quite ill is improving.
Club Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Euterpean club
which was to be held at the home of
Mrs. F. P. Nelson Thursday afternoon
was postponed on account of "the
death of Mrs. M. A. Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson was a popular member of
J Jt J J J J J J J J
BOLTON
jt Mildred McKiliican
j J
J? nfim? Jf-J? J? l? af K" P J? J?
Many Bolton people attended the
wedding of Miss Matilda Michels and
Joseph Senti of Portland, at the St.
Johns Catholic church in Oregon City
last Wednesday morning. After the
impressive ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served the relatives and
immediate friends of the party, at the
home of the bride's paernts, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Senti
are now on a trip to the Sound and
when they return, will reside in Port
land. Mr', and Mrs. David Anderson are
building an addition to their home on
Buck street.
Miss Anna Rose Tanger of Portland
was a guest at the Michels home dur
ing the week end.
Mr. A. Magone was a Portland vis
itor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan of West
Linn were visitors at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. S. Hogan, Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinke of
of Willamette were Bolton visitors
Sunday. ' .
Thursday Mrs. Anna. Gallinger and
small son of Oregon City were guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh
McLarty.
jl Jt J jt & jt j J J j j
CARVER
Jt Mrs. J. J. Hatton 0
J '
? r i? a? jf a? a? if a? ? Jf J?5
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson, for
merly of the Georges Cash store, mov
ed to they new location at jvnzpan
Inn on Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Hiller who has assumed the business
here expects in the near future to add
to his business a complete line of dry
goods and hardware.
Mrs. C. C. Hull had an attack ot
sciatica the past week but was able
to resume her duties at school on
Monday.
B. H. Johnson who has just com
pleted a filling station and garage
had quite an experience the first day.
A gentleman from Oregon City drove
up to the tank with a fine large car,
alighted and opened the radiator, be
gan filling with gas.' He said he
thought it was "free air". Mr. John
son has a complete line of Ford ac
cessories and has the cement flue in
the garage finished. Seems to be
well prepared to take care of the
autoist and his troubles.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hattan had for
their dinner guests on Thursday even
ing Mr. Jack McCarer and Guy Min
er. The dinner being in honor of Mr.
McCarter's 56 birthday.
May 27th has been set apart as
cleanup day at Pleasant View ceme
tery. AH who are interested and can
be present to assist in this work
should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to come, as many hands make
much progress.
Ttyere is a vacancy in the dircetor-
li" ''
FARM LOANS
No Cash Commssiions to.be paid in this form of loan.
We make LOANS on the TWENTY YEAR PLAN.
Come in and talk over our loan plan
A. C. HOWLAND
A. J. Bockhold ' Wm. M. Smith
Main Street Oregon City
Department
Freytag
I the club and an accomplished musi
cian. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketels and Jack
Ketels were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crowell in Portland Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards
had as their guests last week, Mrs.
Edwards' parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Wallace of Corvallis.
' Mrs. Robt. Brown returned to her
home at Troutlake, Washington, Fri
day after spending several days with
her brothers, Edward and John L.
Moore. ,
Mrs. Chas. G. Nash of Husum,
Wash., Returned to her home Satur
day after spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Moore.
Mrs. M. E. Turner, and little daugh
ter, Wanda Lucille, returned from the
Oregon City hospital Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Todd of Vancouver,
Wash., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Turner last week-end.
Pastor Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon
Rev. G. E. Williams, pastor of the
Christian church here, delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon to the graduat
ing class of the Sweet Home high
school Sunday morning.
Rev. C. F. Suander, state mission-
aiy of Portland, had charge of both
services at the Christian church Sun
flay. Miss Nora Webster sang at the
morning service and Mrs. R. M. Mc-
Getchie and Homer Hollowell sang a
duet at the evening service.
)
ship. One will be appointed and other
business. I
Mrs. E. K. "Dart, Mrs. J. W. Watts
and Virginia of Molalla were visiting
with the Hattans on Sunday
Jas. Tracy of' Gladstone was trans
acting business in Carver on Monday.
Word has been received, that Mrs.
Olds of Node, Idaho, had passed away
during the past week. Mrs. Olds spent
the greater part of last summer visit
ing relatives at this place. Mrs. Olds
was a niece of Mrs. Geo. Dallas. Mrs.
Mattie Williams and C. Harvey.
Glen Andrews of Washougal, Wash,
was calling on firends at Carver on
Saturday.
Mr. Leroy went to Woodburn on
Sunday.
J. Bunting of Forest Grove has been
employed in the cannery for the sea
son will move his family from there
in June.
Mrs. Henry McFarlan, who is nurs
ing in the hospital in Portland visited
with her family on Thursday return
ing to Portland Tuesday..
Mrs. Tom Ramsey and little son of
Portland was a guest of Mrs. Paul
Mumpower for the week end.
Carl Dallas and Hanford Harvey are
leaving for Arlington, Ore., the first
of the present week. They will en
gage in truck hauling on the road con
struction. .
Roswell and Arthur Peake, of Port
land, visited with friends in Carver on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Dallas -of Lents visited
with Carl Dallas this week end. Miss
Dallas is a senior of Franklin high.
EAGLE CREEK
J Mis. K. B. Gibson
& J
ifitf j? a? a? a? a? j? a? a? a? a? a? af a? jp
Walter Douglass had some of the
telephone poles reset along the Gib
son and Douglass' fences for he is in
tending to commence working the
road soon.
Lafe Douglass, of Dufur, was a
guest at the homes of Will and Walter
Douglass Saturday night and Sunday.
Grange Picnic Success
There was quite a large crowd out
to the Grange picnic last Saturday,
even if the weather was cool. A fine
program was rendered and an inter
esting address was made by C. E.
Spence, the state master. An address
was also given by Mr. Mahone, of
Portland.
- Dance Well Attended
The dance at Cogswell's hall was
well attended, 131 numbers having
been sold. Mrs. C. T. Dickinson of
Oswego, was fortunate for she got the
crocheted bed-spread. Everyone had
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and
children and Robert Moehnke were
Portland visitors Saturday.
CHERRYVILLE
J - Parnell Averill J
J jt
? a? a? ? r jc a? jp jp p f j? af a?5
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freil, Sr., who
have been living at Eugene where
they have a fine home have returned
to Cherryville where they have a
good ranch on the Mt Hood Loop.
These people expect to spend the
balance of their earthly lives here
and will - soon build a fine bungalow
right on the highway.
Work is now progressing on the
Loop and the men and learns are
making a big cut on Badger Creek
above the Hotel.
The bridges are all done and a fine
job it has been. The men are now
on a bridge on the Columbia highway.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Green are think
ing of conducting a summer home for
icty people and tourists at the fine
large commodious residence of Dr.
and Mrs. Botkin, 1-2 mile east of the
post office.
. A native pheasant lately flew with
such force against a large window
pane at the bungalow that it shatter
ed the glass but broke its own neck
and a few days later a sparrow hawk
in pursuit of a humming bird flew
against a wire screen at the D. W.
Douglass bungalow, 1 mile north of
the post office and were both instant
ly killed.
Ginger Bread
Half cup molasses, cup sugar,
1 cup warm "water, 1 tablespoonful
soda, 1 cups flour, 1 egg, pinch, of
salt, 1 teaspoonful ginger, 1 teaspoon
ful cinnamon, 2 tablespoonfuls lard,
This makes a thin batter but a light,
delicious cake.
Why She
Changed:
"I have always used
the cheaper baking
powders, supposing
them just as good as
Royal but I invested
in a can of Royal
Baking Powder and
now find all my bak
ing so much improv
ed that I will use no
other kind."
Mis. C. LB.
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book
It's FREE.' Royal Baking Pow-derCoI26WilliamSt.ewYork
IS NOW PLATTED AND READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Fourteen Most Beautiful Home sites
One block from Pacific Highway, ten minutes' walk from
down town, area from one-half to one acre, improved streets, city
water, electric lights, telephone, gas coming as soon as bridge is
completed. . ' "
Buildings financed on easy payment plan. Don't overlook a
good thing, whether considered as a home establishing or invest
ment proposition. ,
We still have five of those highly desirable river front lots
just below the bridge come and look them over.
Just opening up a bunch of fine lots two squares from the
high school, good soil, sightly location, excellent chance to get
your own home with sniall payment to start, easy monthly pay
ments thereafter. . V
Many of these lots, are covered with beautiful trees. Price
of these including street improvements is $275.00.
214 -7th St.
0.
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ADS in these columns COST
LITTLE 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 20 head of cattle, milk
cows, heifers and a young holstein
bull. Henry Meyer, Route 1, i Au
rora, Oregon, near Macksburg. '
' (5-ll-3f.-pd.)
FOR SALE 6 weeks' old pigs, Ches
ter white, Address, Oregon City Rt.
6 C. M. Huggett 5-25-lt
FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull.
One and a half years old. Herman
Fisher, Oregon City, Ore., Route 3.
FOR SALE 2 good mules, 2 sets har
ness, one Mitchell wagon; and one
Studebaker wagon; also 50 cords of
wood, 16-inoh first class, at $4.00 a
cord. 116 cords, 4 foot, at ?3.00 a
cord. I need the money. J. Tucker,
Route 2, Box 4, Oregon City on Ab
ernethy Road. (5-25-ltp.)
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Cow, also
sow with litter D. E. Brown, Ore
gon City, Rt 3, Phone Beaver Creek
33-551. (5-22-tf.)
For Sale Miscellaneous
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 Bushesapples, pears, prunes
plums, and peaches, one and two
year olds, 25 cents each, H. J. Big
ger, Oregon City Greenhouse.
Nov. 17-tt.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND
CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham
mond, Lawyer, Beaver Building,
Oregon City, Oregon. 5-17-4t
FOR SALE House and Lot, corner
J. Q. Adams and Thitreenth Street.
House has 5 rooms, modern conven
iences, full basement. Price $2500.
Terms. Particulars Banner-Courier.
4t
FOR SALE A modern Bungalow at
Meldrum- Five rooms, bath and
nook. Large ilving room, fire place
and .bookcases, panelled dining
room, coved ceilings, French doors,
large bedrooms and closets. " Kitch
en, with all modern built ins. Full
basement garage, acre of ground
Meyers, owner. lt-pd.
FOR SALE One acre, good house, 6
rooms and bath, big concrete base-,
ment. 1 "block from car, 8th and Ma
ple Ave., Willamette, All kinds of
fruit, apples, cherries, peaches, ber
ries, shade trees and lawn. John
WiTken. 5-17-4t.-pd.
FOURTH ADDITION
TO
Y GARB
nn
. REALTOR
Oregon City, Ore.
F. Dillman, Tract Mgr., Phone
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 work of any kind for
board and room, after five in even
ing Saturday afternoon and Sun
day off. Mrs. W. BannerCourier,
Oregon City, Ore. (5-25-ltp)
For Sale Farm Machinery
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottom
gang, $550.00,
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.
WANTED-To buy second hand v
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)
U BUST UM
WE FIXUM
Bicycles repaired,
saws filed and set
soldering.
2nd Hand Bicycles for Sale
Cheap
Kimball Organ, $15
FIXUM SHOP
Opposite Library on 7th St
K
386
Phone 427