Page Thrtc.
Community j&xf t
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
in the eight grade, this will let them
ot ouf school, unless some will take
the high school next year which we
hope they will.
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CARUS
J Minnie Edwards J
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Mrs. London of Oregon City, who
has been sick for several months died
at the home of Chas. Stewart Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and. Mrs. -George Bliss and chil
dren and Miss Minnie Edwards spent
Sunday afternoon at Din'anger's home
at Redland.
Mrs. Fred Carlson and daughter of
Hillsboro are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon
roe Irish.
. Mrs. Ayles' mother and Mr. Beach
left for Missouri Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenborn
and children went to Wilhoit Springs
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Russell of Portland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Magness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kline were din
ner guests at the Ingram , home Sun
day. Carus ball team seniors played
Canby the score was 1 to 5 in favor
of Carus.
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EAST CLACKAMAS -
J E. li. Boyer J
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Mr. Bernard Kearns and Miss Clov
erio of Mt. Scott were callers at Mrs.
Boylan' Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Crain and daughter, Carol,
of Portland spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Edgar Noyer is sporting a new car
these days. We wonder who is going
to get the first ride.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Boyer, daugh
ters, Jean and Beth, Ralph Boyer of
Oregon City spent Monday with their
parents, Mr and Mrs. Boyer, also vis
iting Mrs. S. A. Crawford of Danville,
I1L
Mr. and Mrs Frank Haberlach and
children spent Sunday and Monday,
May 21, at The Dalle's visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. Mundehenke, who re
turned with them. They were visit
ing old neighbors and returned to
The Dalles Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. Heartel, Mrs. Garrow and
children were Portland shoppers Wed
nesday. ,
Mrs. S. G Crawford, Mrs. E. R. Boy
V er and Edna Boyer were Portland
shoppers and took in the matinee at
the Baker Wednesday.
Millen, Paul Kneeland and Virgil
Russ hiked to Viola Sunday starting
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, return
ing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith were in Port
land Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ed Hobret has sold his chicken
ranch to Mr. Huggins of Portland.
Mr. George Priest gave his family
a new phonograph.
Mr. and Mrs. Daum of Happy Hol
low spent Friday with bis daughter
Mrs Daywalt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Put
man entertained her brother and wife
and nephew Sunday
with relatives in and around Molalla.
Ada Sherman, who has been work
ing in Sellwood the past winter, re
turned home for the summer.
M. "P. Sailor and Dr. E. H. Prehn
went to Clatskanie with the Portland
Masonic degree teams Tuesday night
Silas Wright left for the Breiten
Bush Springs where. he is financially
interested.
Dr. Roves and Mr. Young of Port
land were up to Wilhoit Sunda.y look
ing after their interests there.
Students Enjoy Outing
The Junior class entertained the
Senior class of the local high school
Wednesday with a trip to Silver Creek
falls east of Silverton. A most en
joyable time was enjoyed including
the shower which started them home
early. Besides the Molalla high school
the Seniors and Juniors of Woodburn
and Seniors of Willamette University
were there.
Road Supervisor Mr. R. Griff ets has
a large grading crew at work and the
new grade surely looks fine, we only
hope we will get enough.
Mrs. Ed' and John Leichtweis were
in Portland last Saturday.
Mr. Will Clarke and family were
in Oregon City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer were Ore
gon City visitors last Saturday.
Mr. Lou Miller transacted business
at Clarkes last Saturday. .
Mr. Will Marshall is hauling lum
ber, for John Marshall.
Mr. Fred Lindau was grafting wal
nut trees last week.
Mr. Oscar Berger from Seattle vis-.
ited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berger
over last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Buol visited in Oregon City
last Friday
Ed Mclntire bought a new truck last
week and he hopes to eliminate some
of his former troubles.
The Beaver Creek Co-op. truck is
hauling oats for Mr. S. Elmer.
Dr. Thompson Leaves for Los Angeles
Dr. Thompson left May 2i for Los
Angeles to, attend the Western Con
gress of Optometry to be held there
May 27. Dr. Thompson expects to be
gone three weeks.
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CLARKES
cJ AlDert Gasser
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Milk Tests Held
Milk testing was held last Saturday
evening at the hall, NeW farmers
came in with milk testing, that shows
more interest is taken in this busi
ness. Next testing will take place on
June 24. The last Saturday in June.
Anybody interested in milk testing is
welcome and everybody who has milk
cows should be interested in finding
out if his cows pay for their feed.
' School Picnic Held
School closed last Friday for the
upper grades and a picnic was ehld
Cake and ice cream was the order
of the day. Almost all the ladies of
Clarkes were present and everybody
had a fine time and especially those
erica to the mouth of the Amazon.
Some prophecies, I'll tell the world.
- In an original poem Louis- Lorenz
demonstrated both originality and
depth of thought. The "class will'
by Dorothy Vaughn; the vaelidctory
by Cora Ausve and music by the high
school girls sextette were all present
ed in an impressive way and apprec
iated yb those in attendance.
Rev. Caradoc Morgan of Oregon
City made the class address, which
was thoughtful and timely and much
appreciated by the thinking people
who heart it.
Following are the names of the
graduates who were presented with
diplomas by Mrs. P. Gregory Cart-
lidge, high school principal:, Eva E.
Kraus, Louis L. Lorenz, M. Eleanor
Lent, Mildred Henriksen, Noel Oath-
es, Dorothy J. Vaughn, Cora E. Aus
ve, Charles F. Bates, Easter Noble,
Violet L. Ledford, Myles E. Noble,
and Pauline Raddatz.
Miss Cora Ausve received the schol
arship offered by several Oregon col
leges for highest grade. Her average
being 94.51 per cent.
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OAK GROVE
Mrs. V. G. Benvie
Ji
Mrs. V. G. Benvie and Mrs. F. B.
Peck represented the Social Service
club of Oak Grove and Milwaukie at
the State Federation of Women's
clubs at Tillamook this week.
Miss Nell Matthews returned home
from a three month's visit in Califor
nia. Valeria G. Benvie, president of
Clackamas County Federation of Wo
men's organizations and Elizabeth K.
Matthews, a delegate of the county
federation attended the state feder
ation of women's club at Tillamook.
Clyde Sellars broke his arm. by fall
ing on the railroad track.
Mrs. L. Sanderson was brought
home from the hospital this week and
is still very weak. :.,
B. A. Phillips is spending some
time in The Dalles.
M. Huddlestone has disposed of his
second hand etore.
F. N. Little has disposed of his res
idence and store near the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davenport and
little daughter, Jackulyn spent sever
al days last week and until after Me
morial day with Mrs Davenport's par
ents in Falls City.
Daivy Davenport was a Portland
' visitor Monday.
games to their credit so far this sea-'
son. The Clackamas bunch met de
feat on the Canby diamond Sunday,
May 21st, 13 to 4. On last Friday a
very enthusiastic game was played
between our grammar school team
and Gladstone. And while the score
was 6 to 5, in favor of Canby the
cntestants on both sides showed skill
and activity. It was a good clean
game and aroused a feeling of admir
ation in all who saw it. The game
was played on the Canby diamond,
and witnessed by a large crowd.
Lacy Wallace of the - Gladstone
team did the "Babe Ruth" stunt in
making a home run. We have our
hats off to this young "Babe Ruth".
Both Canby and Gladstone have one
win, to their credit. And the next
game will decide as to who shall hold
the cup for the season.
Baseball
In the baseball kingdom Canby is
coming to the front.
The Canby, "Hi" the grammar team
and our Canby "nine spot" all have
Personal. Mention
H. A. Thompson, a former resident
of Canby, and recently of, Sumpter,
Ore., is spending a few days in Can
by. Chas. Prouty- returned from a trip
to Seaside Monday night. While at
Seaside Mr. Prouty installed eqiup-
ment for his wife in the line of con
fectionary business, which she will
handle during the eason. Mr. Prouty
reports it so hot at Seaside, that the
Canby Department
Dr. John Fuller
Canby Grammar School Graduates 38
At the commencement exercises of
the Canby public school on Thursday,
May 25th, thirty-eight young people
bid farewell to their tutors in the
grammar grade in a very impressive
exercise held in the school hall.
With colors of maroon and gold and
a class flower of red carnations and
the motto "Beginning, riot ending, the
class of graduates were introduced by
Prof. Howard Eccles in a short, but
impressive talk. This was
prepared to take their stand among
the best citizens and fill the homes
with noble lives. All parents should
add to their tax list a feeling of grati
tude to the teachers in our schools
who succeed . in the development of
intellect for the childhood of our country.
Canby High School Graduates Twelve
Friday evening, May 26, marked a
period in the lives of twelve young
followed citizens of Cariby long to be remem-
by a beautiful and well executed drill bered by them and not to be soon
by the little tots of the first grade, forgotten by their parents. It mark-
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MOLALLA
Jt Mrs. A. D. Courter J
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Mrs. Fern Mastera and her mother
from Portland spent a few days visit
ing at the latter's brothers near Molalla.
Surprise Party Success
The surprise party given in honor
of O. A. Babcock at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mr3. J. O Babcock,
last Saturay night proved Very suc
cessful All felt they had a good time.
A new donkey engine has been in
stalled at Swope saw mill.
Miss tLilly Gibson from Portland
spent several days the past week vis
iting friends and attending to busi
ness. Mrs. Jack Anjola of Sellwood Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Sherman.
J. F. Brewer returned the first of
the Week ' from a business trip in
Boise, Idaho. .
Mrs, Dick Asutin was an Oregon
City visitor last Saturday.
Marion Aswalt took his sister, Mrs.
Will Yoder and aunt, Miss Edith Saw-
tell to Oregon City Saturday to see
Dr. Mount.
Mrs. E. Glacier and Mrs Lorenz, of
Silverton were visiting last week at
the Deardorff home.
Bowman Has Accident
On Wednesday while loading heavy
timber on the cars, Ralph Bowman
let the crank slip out of his hand
which struck him in the mouth cut
ting his lip quite badly.
Mrs. L. W. Phern is spending a few
days with Dr. and Mrs. Prehn
Road Meetinn Held -
There was a road meeting Friday
night for the purpose of discussing
hard surfacing the Molalla and Mulino
road
Attending Convention
Delegates attending the Oddfellow
and Rebekah conevntion held at Eu
gene this week are Mrs. H. N. Sum
merville, Dr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. and
Mrs George Blatchford, Elmer Saw
tell and L A. Burkhart.
Mr. Walter Barkus and family -of
Salem were week end guests at the
A song and drill by second and third
grades and patriotic exercises in two
parts by the third and fourth grades.
Following a sketch in "Mother
Goose" and "The lamn went out" by
the fifth and sixth grades "Columbia
the Gem -of the Ocean' was sang by
the pupils and audience, all standing
in patriotic recognition.
Clifford Samuelson gave the saluta
tory in an impressive way. Blanche
Kendall gave the introduction of class
22. Lavern Eckerson rendered a pi
ano solo and Hugo Schaubel read the
class history. "Class prophecy" pre
sented by Pearl Stoller was both in
teresting and amusing -and was well
flavored with wit and thought. .A
speiacl song by the eighth grade
girls and the valedictory by Dorothy
Pitts were well received by the six
hundred or more people, who were
present to enjoy the entertaining ex
ercises and rejoice with the teachers
who so faithfully performed their
tasks through the school month of
1921-22 in the progress th e Canby
schol has made and the intellectual
deevlopment manifest in this com
mencement exercises.
Those graduating from the eighth
grade this year, were: Clifford LeRoy
Samuelson, Pearl May Stoller, Mabel
Gertrude Smith, Blanche Vera Kend
all, . Dorothy Mae Pitts, Lola Belle
Griffith Marabel Bates, Cleo B. Colt
rin, Raymond Weygandt, Agnes Mar
garet Thompson, Ella Johanna Thomp
son, Ernest Willard Erickson, Clar
ence Peter Stoller, Chalmer Cleo
Sauers, Vema Julia Yeary, Verena
Olive Leach, Sarah Margaret Rice,
Leonard Gilbert Boe, John Harrison
Sweet, Edith Marie Hawes, Geneva
Esther Lien, Omar Charles Crumley,
Elmer William Rice, Earl Stanley
Skinner, Bernice Meda Arneson, Car
oline Lois Dodge, Ella Agnes Sauers,
Lavern Emma Eckerson, Gerald
Knight Bair, Ellen Christine Jacob
sen, Harold William Buhman,' Hugo
Adolph Schaubel, Christina Catherine.
Rueck, Gilbert Satter, Lillian Eliza
beth Olson-, Edward Norman Hagen,
Gladys Marie Sather, Aniat Louise
Huiras.
We feel proud of these young peo
ple as all patriotic citizens should
feel for that development of interest
whic hwill make for future manhood
and womanhood of our country.
They are the rosebuds to bloom for
the future decoration of our nation.
And we wish them success in their
further efforts to grow in physical
and intellectual strength so that when
their self sacrificing fathers and moth
ers will have passed beyond the shift-
C. A TJamsav nrvme.
Lew. Dent of Lebanon is visiting scenes of time they may be well
ed the second milestone on their jour
ney toward a goal which every ambi
tious young man and woman hope to
reach. As the days of the Crusades,
1096, and on through the twelfth cen
tury prepared the minds of European
countries for the Renaissance period
in which the world should witness a
new birth of intellect; so the hard
fought battle through which these
twelve young people have passed in
the grammar and high school studies
reached their climax in a graduation
exercises held at the high school
gymnasium last Friday night. The
large hall was crowded to capacity by
interested people of Canby and vicin
ity, to witness the ceremony of plac
ing upon the heads of these young
students the diadem of victory. In
the opening exercises a piano selec
tion was played by Prof. Franklin
Launer the tutor for the student body
in this fine art.
The salutatory was given by Eva
Kraus with becoming grace and dig
nity, which was followed by Mildred
Henrikson in a presentation of the
class history.
An inspiring song entitled "Class
of 22 was sung by the graduating
class and for thought, diction and
feeling, was well received. In a com
position written and presented by
Pauline Raddatz on "In proprecy
1932" the graduates composin- the
class were c':Tied ci wings ot imag
ination in' various professions ani
callings. The writer has forgotten
some of the prophesies made as to
members of the class by 1932 but
there is an echo in my ear, which
sounds like Eva Krause was to be
queen o the "Rose carnival at Port
land." Louis C. Lorenz, the T.orld's
greatest traveler is riding on the back
of thv Sphinx through the Sandy des
erts ot Egypt. Mildre 1 Heni-igseu,
with bright ii'-jap ,nd jolly disposi
tion has i- !oixe- . the birds of para
dise to sing .teeter song's; Charles
Bates has won fame in the wireless
industry, and climbing to the top of
the north pole sends a wireless to his
wife and ten children who have gone
on a visit by air plane to the planet
Mars, with best Wishes from Dr.
Cook; Miss Eleanor Lent is seen sail
ing up the Nile in a modernly equip
ped boat to sing the sweet songs of
civilization into the hearts and live3
of the people yet to be redeemed."
Myles E. Noble standingamong the
Nobles occupies the exhalted position
of chief of police of the city of New
Era, while Noel Oathe3 is captain of
a fleet of air ships doing a thriving
business from the Panama Canal
zone, through central and south Am-
Don't Put It in the Attic
It's Fun to Refinish It Yourself
We'll Tell You How 7
MANY lovely home things
are put in the attic when
they are old only on the outside.
They would look as good as new
if refinished.
You can refinish them your
self with a little paint, varnish,
or enamel, and a bit of work
"that is really fun."
We organized a special depart
ment just to tell you how to re
finish things successfully. Write
our "Home Service Department,"
telling them what you want to
refinish and how you want it to
look.
Our experts will tell you just
how to do the work, what ma
terials, brushes, etc., you need.
We make special paints, var
nishes, enamels, wall finishes
and stains for you to use. They
are the results of 73 years in the
paint making business. They are
the best materials of their kind
that we know.
Ask for Fuller's Free Advice
and use Fuller's Products to
make your home even more at
tractive than it is now. The work
is easy and fascinating. The re
sults are a wonderful reward.
Decoret Varnish Stains
Decoret Vamiih Stains for
re finishing furniture end
woodwork. ' They stain and
varnish in one operation.
Match the color of any na
tural wood. Made in 8 col
ors.
We also make Robber-Cement
Floor Paint, All-Pur-
pose Varaiahee, Silkenwhite I
enamel. Washable Wall Fin
ish, Fifteen-f or-Floors' Var-
nish, Fnllerwear Varnish,
Floor Wax, Auto Enamel.
Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (kalsomine) ,
Porch and Step Paint, mmi PIONEER WHITB
LEAD.
V SPCCIFICATtOH
"Home Service"Paints
VarnistMs -Enomwfs-Stains a
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co.
Dept. 3, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint MannfictaicrB for 73 Year. EitihT.gh.Tf. 1849.
Branches in 19 cities in the West Dealers everywhere. .
WHERlt TO BUY. Be sn and get the right material. The coupon below
tells 70a where 70a can get Fuller's Products. Cat it out as a reminder.
Write us now a postcard for Fuller's "Home Service" Paint Book, which
tells 70a just what to buy for erery kind of painting. Send fity, descriptive,
aad get our free advice on any kind of painting 70a want to do.
For exterior jobs of painting it is advisable
to obtain the serrices of a Master Painter.
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are sold by the following in your city:
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO. FRANK BUSCH & SON
HOGG BROS. JONES DRUG CO.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which, has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
- n the wrapper all these years
- C jCGtfy-f-J1' . 3ust t0 Protect the coming
, JUcAi46 generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Set
ve a 2our Sn
come
Save one-fourth your income and live on
three-fourths. ' -
If you are not already doing something to
save for the future, it will pay you to try the
above plan.
We have many depositors doing it, and they find that by
saving a regular amount each salary day, their accounts are
growing rapidly. Consistent following of the above plan, will
keep you free from want in later years. And the 4 per cent in
terest we pay on savings helps too.
4
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
MEMBER
"FEDERAL RESERVE
.SYSTEM,
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
asphalt side walks are melting and are
slippery to walk over. Must look like
a coat of "Tar and feathers" on the
back of an Alabama "Coon". Better
go to Newport Charley.
Harve Bissel was transacting busi
ness in Portland Monday.
Mrs. P. P, Pfister and daughter of
Drain, Ore., are visiting relatives in
Canby this week.
Ed Fortune and wife of Oregon
City were in Canby Monday.
The new business building erected
in Canby by John Koheler is complet
ed and ready for occupancy and the
Shelton drug store will be moved in
to the corner store room during the
coming week.
Red Flower is Changed to White
A peculiar feature has occurred in
the gardens of Mrs. Andrew Kocher
and her sisterin-law, Miss Kocher, of
this city, when a variety of flowers
known as the "ten-week stock" has
changed color from a bright crimson
to a snowy white. Last year these
plants were profusely covered with
the bright colored flowers, and in
their stead this year only white blos
somms appear, both single and double,
and the gardens containing' these
plants had been the pride of the
neighborhood in Canby, the colors of
which could be seen for a distance
and admired by many passing this
week.
2
8
UMBE
We have just received several car loads of
Flooring, Ceiling, and Rustic, which gives us a
complete stock of lumber. So we can furnish
anything you need.
1
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.
iiil i i iirTTc ni.rn i iiuncn rn t
YVILLAmLl IL KIVCK LUItlDLn UJ. S
Wholesale and Retail
Phone 63 16th and Main Oregon City
MnaaaMaaVaVnmWWWhMKAWKWmi
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.
'. R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
THE CtNTAUn COMPANY,
i IW YORK CITY.
Insure with your Home Companies
PACIFIC STATES
for business risks
McMINNVILLE or FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties
EH. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366