JlMllxl 1I1M& V?f 7 UJ JxvIi iCdiiw
Oth Year
rHE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922"
Number 7
BUYERS CARNIVAL SET
RAPID PACE FOR
MERCHANDISING
Special Reductions In Prices
Attract Throngs Of Visit
ors During Two Days
MRS. ELLIOT GETS CAR
Newly-weds, Big, Little, Long, Short,
Fat and Homely People Carry
Off Prizes
Tue Buyers Garni ,ai which was con
cluueu tmidi-uay mguc set a xew re
curu in uregou jiiy ior business aciiv
ny tiUvi uaue stimulation.
fo.uUO is esumaieu aj the total oi
uie caon uuoiuess uou; uiiiing uie two
uay pejioj wu iTtoiai 01 ooUUo coupons
were uisinouced by tne mercuants,
tins number representing one coupon
ior neany every man, woman anu
ouild iu ciackamas county.
The awarding oi the i'ord touring
car was the 'biggest eveni oi tne car
nival, the other prizes arousing only
casual interest. Mrs. E. P. Elliott of
this city, holding coupon number
14,634 was the luciTy recipient of the
car. Litue Natniel Parker, age 7, oi
West Linn drew the winning number
trom the coupon box.
Other carnival awards were as fol
lows: ?10 prize for the oldest couple
ivlr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Sawyer.
$5 prize for the shortest couple, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Lee.
Two If 5 prized ior the heaviest and
the tallest couples, Mr. and Mrs. Ouo
Moehnke. ,
$15 prize for the longest distance
traveled to the carnival, Mrs. George
W. Graham, of Marsht'ield.
R. F. Davis, Route 3, won the ?20
prize for the largest cash puruuase his
purchase amounting to $187t-for a
new car.
Ben. R. Schrock of Woodburn, Route
3, took the J25 prize awarded to the
largest family. The family which he
presented on the platform, consisted of
himself, his wile and eleven children.
The homliest man in Clackamas
county won the 15 prize upon accla
mation of the crowd and disappeared
before the judges could record his
name..
-tMr. and Mrs. G. E. Hilton of Scotts
"Mills, married June 9th, were awarded
' the $10 prize ' for the newest "newly
weds. Oregon City merchants in this car
nival, demonstrated their willingness
to give the largest possible values for
the money or trade received. They ex
pressed their belief in the community
and their desire to do their share to
promote its best interests in every
way. The splendid response and loy
alty of the people of Clackamas coun
ty to this event is deeply appreciate.
It was a splendid get-together for the
whole community.
OREGON CITY TO ELECT
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
NEXT TUESDAY
J. E. Hedges for many years a mem
ber of the board of directors of sch;
district number 62 comprising Oregon
City is a candidate for reelection.
This candidacy has been announced by
petition sponsored by R. B. Cox and
Bert Roake present directors, Alene
Philips, school clerk and sixty-three
other voters o fthe district.
E. T. Beverlin, a business man of
the city is also a candidate with a
strong following. Among those peti
. tioning for his candidacy is Dr;.. C. H.
Meissner who is a director and eighty
other voters.
A heavy vote is expetced. The vot
ing booths "will be located at the city
hall across from Huntley-Draper store.
The polls will open at two o'clock
and will close at seven o'clock in the
afternoon of next Monday, June 19.
New Firm Reports
Business Good
The Hodgson Cannon Electric com
pany, one of ' Oregon City's newest
business firms has enjoyed a steadily
increasing business since their begin
ning some few months ago, according
to Mr. Cannon. During the last two
weeks fifteen houses were wired by
them.
Both members of the firm are ex-,
eervice men and old residents of Ore
gon City. Carl V. Hodgson is a grad
uate of the Oregon Institute of Tech
nology acTTTaTis had two years exper
ience in the A. E. F. in charge of the
Aeroplane battery work of the 375
Aero Squadron. Since the war he has
been employed as electrican in the
Hawley Pulp and Paper Mill.
Clarence Cannon has had three
years in electrical engineering at the
University of Oregon and has also been
employed at the Hawley Mills as elec
trician. Both members of the firm . have
many friends in Oregon City who wish
them genuine success in their new
venture.
Hall Doesn't Accept
Result Of Election
With the official count giving gov
ernor Olcott only 523 majority votes
his nearest opponent, Charles Hall re-
fuse's to accept his defeat and promis
es soon to announce whether he will
contest the' election.
ItNJT?W C2TATT? fll A T1?T A"T
FOR G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
TO BE ELECTED SOON
Plenty Of Chance For Keen Competi
tion Between Rival Sections Of
The Stat
From all indications, the future or
ganization of a new Republican state
central committee and the election of
a new chairman . will be undertakings
of great moment difficulty.
T nomas H. Tongue, state chairman
for the past twoterms will not, it is
reported, seek 1-re-election and this
leaves the field open for a number of
candidates, representing various fac
tions and constituences.
Among those most frequently men
tioned are: Phil Metschan of Port
land; Bruce Dennis of La Grance,
present senator from Urrlon county;
Bert Anderson of MedTorcTand Walter
L. Tooze, Jr. of McMinnville.
Factional differences mil play a
large part in the selection of the new
chairman.- Eastern Oregon, repre
sented by Bruce Dennis; Southern
Oregon, by Bert Anderson; and Mult
nomah county by Phil Metschan will
each make strenous efforts to capture
the honor from theV7illamette Valley
where it has rested with Charles Mc-
Nary and Thomas H. Tongue for the
past three terms.
In addition to4his itenr party iac-
tionalism, the effort ofthe Ku Elxsx
Klan and Federated Patriotic Societies
to dominate the entire state Republi
can organization injects further com
plications into the 'chairmanship con
test ,
Damascus Plans
Farmers' Picnic
The farm bureau of Damascus has
planned a farmer's picnic to be held at
the new Union school house two miles
east of Damascus, this week Saturday.
In the forenoon, there will be home
demonstrations by Jessie McComb of
O. A. C. extension department ana a
demonstration in club work by the
Union club members.
The nroeram for the afternoon in
cludes addresses by A. G. Lunn of the
n A C nonltrv denartment. and by
George A. Mansfield, president Ore
gon farm bureau. The Damascus ciuo
will give a demonstration of its work.
Launer Leaves For Chicago
Franklin Launer, who for several
years has instructed the young people
of Canby in instrumental music will on
June 14th start for Chicago to take a
special course of study under Percy
Grainger.
Though self dependant since his
gaduation. Mr. Laurner has in his am
bitions, steadily advanced to the point
in his career, where a Professorship
in Willamette University has been of
fered hm. He wil ltake up a special
course in music with that end in view.
The striking feature, in connection
with this young mans success, is seen
in the contrast between, a studious
young man, who has reached a goal in
useful culture and one who prides him
self on being the best card player, or
the best dancer in the town. Or the
"Cutest" target for the "vamp" or
"Flaper". In the later case the fore
runner of the gambler, course of disi
pation, and failure. In the other case,
we see the prophecy of hope, the er
nest of life", the moral uplift of the na
tion, intellectual development and the
sunshine of lifes old age. Is there a
contrast? Do you see it young man?
A piano, looks much better under a
young mans nose, than a cigarett
Dont you think so?
We are thankful as every commun
ity should be thankful, for the good ex
ample, in moral bearing of Prof. Lau
rner, and we feel sure that the faculty
of Willamette University will find in
him a valuable acquisition to its facul
ty.
Ladies' Club Entertained
The members of the Ladies' r.l ii h tf
School District Number 31 were vorv
plrasantly entertained at the home of
mrs. a. u-. iaye on Wednesday after
noon, May 31. Delicious ice-recam
and cake was served.
Those present were Mesdames A.
W. Cooke, J. E. Deardorff, Adolph
Stoll, Branson Hanson, Ellis, P. R.
Hunter, Netherton, M. Tong, Plaskett,
Lund, Swenson, Otis. Deter, Walter
Young, Curtis Young, Fish, R. E.
. mic, nugn taye, j. VV. Hilieary.
jMiss Reta "Hunter, Miss Margaret
iLaye, Miss Dallas, Miss Stoll, Helen
; White, Herbert White, Norwood Neth
j erton and Baby White. At 5 o'clock
the ladies all departed to meet again
in two weeks at the home of Mrs".
Branson.
Cannery is Running
Canning is being done by the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative association
beginning this week at the Salem
dried fruit packing plant, which has
been remodeled to accommodate ma
chinery for a two line cannery. , The
capacty, it is stated will be about
twenty-five tons of fresh fruit per day,
an dthe season's output will be be
tween seventy and eighty thousand
cases.
Miss McGarrity Returns
Miss Genevieve McGarity has re
turned to her home at Jennings Lodge
after a very successful term as in
structor in the Bandon High School.
VOTING AT PRIMARIES
SHOWS INDEPENDENCE
IN PARTIES
Vacancies In Party Ticket
Filled With Opposing
Candidates
NAMES WRITTEN IN
Responsibilities Increased For Those
Receiving Endorsements
From Opposite Party
The official sheets show some in
teresting sidelights on the voting by.
political parties. Candidates as well
as party pirnciples receive indorse
ments outside of the partisan fold.
In almost every instance where the
democratic ticket offered no candidate
the opposition candidates received the
nomination. Where, however, the can
didacies of its own candidates had
been announced, the party rallied to
their support.
Milton A. Miller, who through the
press and through directions issued
to precinct committeemen over the
state prior to the -election had an
nounced his candidacy. He was nom
inated b his party by a large plurality
although in several counties, state
treasurer Hoff ran ahead of him for
the democratic endorsement.
Democrats wrote in 29 different
names for member of congress to suc
ceed W. -C. Hawley, resulting in a plur-
alty for George A. Mansfield, presi
dent of the Oregon State Farm Bur
eau. The favorites in voting for supreme
justices, were the three republican
nominees.- The democratic endorse
ment for labor commissioner went to
C. H. Gram, republican candidate.
In Clackamas county, where there
was definite organized effort made
a full county ticket and candidate for
state treasurer, by writing in the
names, the following ticket has been
put into the field:
Milton A. Miller, state treasurer;
Roscoe Gard, county commissioner;
Mrs. Elsie Gaffney and M. C. Glover,
state representatives. E. G. Caufield
received 103 voten and F. J. Tooze
republican candidate 47 for senator.
These results indicate that votes are
no longer bound by partisan procedure
or prejudice to the extent of a few
years ago.
Myers Reunion Is
Planned 25th June
The Myers family will hold its an
nual reunion on Sunday, June 25, in
the St. Paul's Parish hall over the
Banner-Courier office. . There are
over one hundred of the family mem
bership registered and a large repre
sentation of them will be present.
A fine program of music, addresses,
reminiscences and other entertain
ment has been arranged. Refresh
ments will also be served and the jol
liest of reunions assured.
Birthday Celebrated
A very enjoyable day was . spent on
Sunday, June 4 at the residence of J.
W. Hilieary of Damascus, in honor of
Mr. Frank Batcheller's birthday anni
versary. ,
Dinner was served at 1 o'clock.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Baker of Oregon City, Mr. Frank Bat
cheller, Mr. Leroy Batcheller, Miss
Erna Kummmrow, Mr. John Laye. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Laye and daughter
Margaret, Mrs. R, L. Hilieary and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilieary, all of
Damascus In the afternoon ice-cream
and akce was served by the hosteis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Visit Here .
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gordon with
their little daughter are visiting Mrs.
Gorodn's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Brightbill of this city. Mrs. Gordon
and daughter will make an extended
visit, Mr. Gordon will return to his
business in Marshfield in a few days.
'War Insurance May Be Renewed
"Buddy, Protet Ycourself."
This is the slogan selected for the
Government Insurance Drive among
war veterans of the Pacific Northwest
June 12 to 17 inclusive, according to
Bradley T. Fowlkes, insurance head of
the United States Veterans' Bureau,
who has charge of the campaign.
Eveyr ex-service man of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho will be urged to re
instate his war risk insurance during
this week.
The quota of veterans' insurance to
be renewed by former service men
of Oregon City has been set at 5fl,
000. The campaign has the endorse
ment of Norman W. Engle, northwest
representative of the American Leg
ion, and all posts have been urged to
cooperate actively in the reinstate
ment of war insurance totaling S5.-
LOOO.OOO in the district
Application blanks for reinstate
ment of war nisurance may be secur
ed at any Legion post, Red Cross chap
ter, or branch office of the Veterans'
Bureau in the three states, it was an
nounced. The only requirements are
that the ex-service man undergo a
physical examination to prove good
health and pay two months' premiums.
These examinations are given free by
Government dotorcs. Disabled veter
ans receiving federal compensation
are not barred from the insurance
privilege.
a:
ODDFELLOWS PLAN
.BEAUTIFUL NEW
HOME HERE
tyf Concrete Fire-proof Construction
And Thoroughly Modern It Re
flects Credit Upon The City
Another splendid addition to tne
city's civic and fraternal life will be
the new Oddfellows building under
Construction at the corner of Seventh
and Washington streets. The location
is very desirable for combined lodge
and business purposes.
, The building is of concrete fire-proof
construction faced with attractive
light face brick and will be two stories
high. The upper floor will contain
lodge rooms, banquet room, kitchen,
ladies room and the usual equipment
of the modern up-to-date building of
its kind. The lower portion will be
divided jinto two fine stores, each
26x120. feet dimensions and facing
Seventh street. It has full basement
and will cost to exceed $35,000 when
completed.
The building will be equipped with
reference to the growing needs of the
order now consisting of 230 members
and in a flourishing condition socially,
and fraternally. A full equipped stere
optican will be installed as one of the
first entertainment features.
With the basecent excavated and
the contractors ready to proceed the
Lodge should be able to occupy the
building in early November the "date
set for its completion.
Hats Off To This
Prize Home Worker
' Lois Pagenkoff of Oregon City
is the prize winner of glackamas
county in the Boys and Gjrls club
work. In five years she has com
pleted seven projects including serv
ing, cooking and home making. Last
year she was the third member of the
canning team which took a premium
at the county fair. - --
Her winnings have included three
trips to the state fair and three to the
O. A. C. summer school besides a con
siderable sum of money in" cash prizes
for superior work.
Examination For
Postmaster Held
An examination "Tor postmaster at
Oak Grove will be held in this city,
July 1. Mrs. Helen Wilcox formerly
of Oregon City has been in charge
since the resignation of Mrs. Benvie
some months ago. The office is
fourth class and pays about $650.00 a
jear.
Miss Frieda Nordstrom has been
appointed postmaster at Jennings
Lodge.
Oregon City Salmon"
Club Awards Prizes
L. A. King, most salmon 26, 24, 22,
22, 20 lbs.
L. A. King, first salmon of season,
42222. No. 35 Fly Rod.
D. C. "Dewey" Kreuger largest sal
mon, 48 lbs. 4J2322. Utica Fly Rod.
Howard OsDorne, second 37 lbs. 100
yds. line and tackle box.
Steve "Bud" Chambers, third, 30
lbs., 4j2522. Leather lined coat
J. I. Straight, fourth, 29 lbs., 42622
Goodrich Boots.
William Laidlaw, fifth, 27 15s.,
51222, leather bound fish basket
L. A. King, sixth, 26 lbs., 4J2222, box
of candy.
Fred Humphreys, seventh, 26, 427'
22, steel thermos bottle.
E. E. Gabriel, eighth, 26, 1 511122,
wool lined coat.
Frank Whiteman, ninth, 24, 5522,
U. S. Rubber boots.
' Dr. L. G. Ice, tenth, 24, 42622, Du
bach hunting coat.
C. Alldrege, eleventh, 23, 5422, 300
yd. Phluiger reel.
Irving Rau, twelfth, 22, 42322, rub
ber linel rain coat
R. R. Friedrich, thirteenth, 22,
42822, 200 yds. 12 thread line.
J. B. Straight, fourteenth, 21, 5422,
Fly box and leader box.
Crops Reported Below Par
Continued dry weather during the
month of May materially reduced the
crop prospect during the month.
Rainfall generally was considerably
below normal, and high temperatures
at the close of the month fruther
lowered the general crop condition.
Fall sown crops are still in pretty fair
shape, but are needing rain, particular
ly in the eastern part of the state.
Spring sown crops are in fairly good
condition in the western part of the
state, but are not at all promising in
the eastern part of the state. Much
of the spring seeding was done much
later than usual so there is a possi
bility of improvement should good
rains occur in the near future.
- Compared with normal conditions
crops over the state, wheat is esti
mated at 90 per cent, oats 92 barley 87,
hay 88. rye 95, apples 80, beans 90,
berries 90, cabbage 80 'and onions 88.
Prunes promise a record crop.
Tne funeral of James V. Alderman
of Willamette, member of Meade Post
No. 2, G. A. R. and Knights of Colum
bus, was held from St John's Catholic
church on Friday last. Pallbearers
were T. W. Sullivan M. E. Clancy,
Frank Busch, John Harnett Hugh
Moynagh and A. M. Sinnott.
TJhe deceased leaves besides a wife,
two daughters Mrs. Lucile Myers,
Gladstone; Mrs. Edmunds, Willamette
and a son, J. S. Alderman ef Spokane,
Washington..
CONVENTION
OREGON STATE GRANGE
IS LIVE WIRE
Urges Jail Sentences For
Law Violators Demand
Big Cut In State Taxes
SPENCE STATE MASTER
State Income Tax, Repeal Of Millage
Tax And Public Schools For All
Children Among Recommendations
Oregon Grangers in annual conven
tion, assembled at McMinnville last
week, reelected Charles E. Spence of
Clackamas county, state master for
the thirteenth year. Other officer
elected are Matt C. Glover, overseer,
Boring; Minnie Bond, lecturer, Eu
gene; Bertha Beck, secretary, Albany;
B. G. Leedy, member executive com
mittee. Resolutions proposing, a cut of
'$1,355,000 from the bienniel state ap
' propriation, such cut based upon eith
jer elimination of- or savings in such de
partment of the state government as
jthe public service commission, nation
al gucuu, nail ctuu game commission,
tourist agencies medical department
of U. of O., extension service of O. A.
G. fairs and armories was passed. An
attempt to cut $200,000 from the $500,
000 allowed O. A. C. extension work
was defeated by a 64 to 56 vote. A
cut of $100,000 from county fair fund
was reduced to $50,000 while the elim
ination of the $175,000 for Pacific
Livestock Association was complete
a3 it was expeditions.
The convention endorsed the grange
bill initiated for, the coming election
and providing for a gradual income
tax and went on record opposing the
single tax measure to be voted on in
November. C. Schuebel's proposi
tion for equalization of taxes which
will also be on the ballot this fall was
endorsed.
That all children between the ages
of 7 and 16 years or until they have
completed the eighth grade shall at
tend the public schools was a part of
the educational committee report
adopted without argument.
The convention'further went on rec
ord favoring the Smith-Hughes act ex
tending vocational training into the
grades and the standardizing of text
books used in rural schools. It adopted
also a resolution directing the grange
legislative providing a legal rate of in
terest for the state including 1 per
cent to be paid as taxes into the
county treasuries.
Hawley Radio Is
Heard In Idaho
As Willard P.. Hawley Jr. broad
casted the vocal concert of Mrs. Hilda
Lindborg on Thursday evening fast,
from his station K. Y G. in Portland,
the same was being enjoyedin Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Telegrams were received by Mr.
Hawley speaking in highest terms of
the concert as received in this far
away city. .
Tom Sinnott Advanced
Tom Sinnott formerly of this city
has taken a position with the manag
ing department of the Los Angeles
Examiner. From Oregon City Mr.
Sinnott went to Portland a few years
ago where he worked on the Oregon
ian and Evening Telegram and thence
to Fresno, California, where he was
similarly employed on the "Republi
can". Here's to his further success in
his new field of endeavor.
Attorney's Enter Case
In addition to attorney's E. B.
Tongue and G. B. Dimick, D. C, C. IX
and Earl Latourette have been retain
ed by the defendants in the case of
Dr. Hugh Mount versus Dr. Orel
Welsh and six other practicing phy
sicians of this city. Application for a
new trial has been made. If this is de
nied the case will be taken to the su
preme court
Accepts Forestry Position
Professor Edwin Woodworth of
Stafford has accepted a position in the
forestry service for the summer and
,has left with his family for the moun
tains. He will be engaged in "look
out" work.
Rev. Ware Takes Trip
Rev. A. J. Ware county missionary
for the Baptist church of this city is
in Indianapolis Ind., as a delegate
from the Clackamas County Sunday
School Association to the Northern
Baptist convention. iHe will go also
to the National Sunday school conven
tion at St. Louis, Mo., which opens
the 21 inst
On this trip Mr. Ware will visit
relatives and friends and will return
home during the first week of July.
Railroad Strike Emminent
A nation-wide labor strike of the em
ployees of the railroads and number
ing 1,200,000 men looms up. The
cause is a cut in railway employes
wages ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
The unions are now balloting on the
proposition of the walkout and the
votes are returnable August 3 at
which time the matter will be decided.
JfjJJL
PLANS FOR PACIFIC
HIGHWAY ARE MOVED
FORWARD
State Highway Department Recom
imends Work To Begin Immediately
Seventh Street Route In Obeyance
At a -meeting held in the couthouse
on Monday with reference to the out
let for the Pacific Highway through
the city matters were brought to prac
tically a close.
The meeting was attended by Fred
A. Williams, chairman of the public
service commission; F. I. Fuller, rep
resenting the P. R. L. and P. Co.;
Attorney Ferrin for the Southern Pa
cific; Harrison Allen for Hawley Pa
per and C. W. P. Co. These four cor
porations have agreed to furnish the
capital for construction of the high
way from the S. P. track on Fifth
street to Canemah. Present also at
the meeting were Messrs. Devers at
torney and Young resident engineer
tor the state highway commission.
According to agreement the right of
way for the highway will be secured
by deed. The route at present will be
under the S. P. tracks from Fifth
street thence over the hill te Cane
mah, where an overhead will be pro
vided at the S. P. crossing.
The basin route will be closed to ve
hicle travel from the hard surf ace point
on Main street to Canemah but P. R.
L. and P. cars will be run again over
their Canemah tracks and a side
walk to the latter place will be main
tained by the company during the
twenty-year life of the franchise. The
seventh street Railroad avenue rotue
is held in obeyance.
Engineer Young will plot this road
way and is anxious that the work
shall proceed at once.
Auto Caravan Will
Advertise Picnic
The Portland Retail Merchants' As
sociation Is making plans for an auto
mobile caravan tour of the Willamette
valley via McMinnville on the west
and Albany on the south. The tour
will take place soon. The purpose is
to advertise the Grocers' picnic at
Chatauqua park on July 26.
yHOPvb!l?Rw ....
Knights Columbus Picnic
At Chautauqua Park, Sunday, June
19, the local Knights of Columbus will
enjoy a picnic. -A fine program of
sports has been planned including a
baseball game Married men vs.
bachelors; foot races and various oth
er"contests. James Brody, John Web
ber, Jr., and Arthur McAnulty will
have charge of the erfreshments.-
Now Its Councilman Hodgson
At a special meeting of the city
council on Monday night, Robert J.
Hodson was elected to accupy the
position of councilman in place of
Richard Petzold who resigned and is
now enroute to Europe. .
Mr. Hodgson will with Fred Metzner
represent the first ward, in the coun
cil. He has lived in Oregon City six
teen years and is employed by the
Crown Willamette Paper Company at
its mill in West Linn.
Business Changes Hands
The Midget meat market owned by
Ben 'Levy of Portland has been sold
to Adolph Scholz and Otto Ganqiun.
The new proprietors formerly ran
a market in Sellwood. Mr. Scholz
was at one time in the employ of R.
Petzold in this city.
Among the improvements being
made by the new management is the
remodeling 61 the plant, the installa
tion of a new up-to-date sausage
machine and other, equipment.
Charles Thompson
At the family home near Sherwood
on Saturday night last, Charles F.
Thompson, prominent farmer of Clack
amas county for more than forty years
passed away.
Funeral services were held from the
residence, Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Willis Pettibone officiating, Intern
ment was In the Stafford cemetery,
where the Elks' lodge had charge of
the services.
Fraternal Brotherhood Elects
On Friday evening' this week the
Fraternal Brotherhood will install the
following officers recently elected:
Frank Doty, president; Walter Mann,
vice president; F. D. Hunter, secre
tary; Fred Metzner, treasurer; Mil
dred Santel, chaplain; Lars Swenberg,
sergeant- at arms; Anna Swenberg,
mistress at arms; Louis SanteT, junior
guard; L. G. Clayton, outer guard; Lu
cile Limbocker, musician.
Guernsey Cattle Club
Will Meet At Logan
The Clackamas County Guernsey
Cattle Club will hold its annual meet
ing at Logan Grange Park, June 24,
1922. ' - '"
. The fornoon program begins at 10
o'clock. Business meeting and elec
tion of officers and general discussion
of business will toe the order of the
meeting.
The afternoon program will consist
of addresses by E. L. Westover repre
sentative of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club; R. C. Jones of the Ex
tension Dairy Department of Oregon
Agricultural College; John T. Whalley,
President of the Oregon Guernsey
Cattle Club.
A picnic dinner Is arranged for noon.
, Everyone is invited.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
' WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Rev. W. R. Kraxberger Has
Held Pastorate During
Eighteen Successive Years
REUNION TO BE HELD
Church Established Twenty-five Years
Ago Keeping Pace With City's
Progress
Oh Sunday next there will begin a
ISeries of sermons and services at the
Zion Lutheran church in commemor
ation of its dedication in this city a -
Quarter of a century ago.
xnirty years ago, in fact, there be- "
gan here the work of the congregation , '
and pastor, the organization meeting .
during the first five years, in the var-
ious homes of the -members. At first
the congregation consisted of seven or
eight families and has grown to a
membership of two hundred.
The program scheduled for the cele
bration consists of .
Sunday morning, 10:15, Sermon by
Dr. W. R. Morenz, Oezer, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Sunday afternoon 2 : 00, Sermon by
Rev. William Bringman, President Pa
cific Synod, Portland, Oregon.
The ladies of the church will serve
fcinch, -at noon, at the Parish house.
Monday evening, conference service
an-; communion. The Rev. Luther
D. ick of Vancouver,' Wash., will deliver
the sermon.
Tuesday morning, 9:30, the Souta-
ern conference of the Pacific "synod
will meet in the church for a whole -
day's session.
Tuesday evening, 7:30, Rev." Brink-
man and others will give addresses.
Continuants for the period since the
establishment of the church, will hold
a reunion and answer to roll call of
membership.
The services, except the opening,
will be conducted in English. Every
body is welcome to attend the ser
vices. The growth of this congregation is
encouraging, the work of the church
vital and progressive in the synod and
the community it represents.
July 26 Date Canby
School Election
A special election for the consoli
dation of fourteen school districts and
portions of two others into one high
school unit located at Canby will be
held July 2S.
Under the plan proposed the super
vision of the high school will be under
one board.
To carry the proposition a majority
vote of all the people of the territory
involved will be necessary as will a
majority of votes in each of the dis
tricts to be consolidated.
W. P. Hawley Sr. Is
In Auto Accident
On his way, in his new Pierce-Ar-row
car, to a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the California Bag and
Paper company, of Oakland, W. P.
Hawley, Sr. was badly shaken and
bruised in an accident caused by a
big truck smashing into his car.
Mr. Hawley is vice president and
director of the California company and
had just returned from Washington
where he had been on business. Mrs.
Hawley was in Oakland at the time of
the mishap having gone there to meet
feer. husband on hisway home. Both
will return home this week in their
auto which is being put into commis
sion again at . Pierce-Arrow head
quarters in Oakland.
COLLEGE TOUR WAS
VERY GREAT SUCCESS
Sixty Clackamas County farm men
and women journeyed to Corvallis,
June 10 for a tour of the State Agri
cultural Experiment Station. About
half of this number drove to Corvallis
the afternoon of the 9th where they
remained oyer night on the college
campus, either camping out or taking
rooms in the dormitories.
Early Saturday morning a tour of
ithe college buildings was made under
the guidance of representatives of the
college staff. This afforded an oppor
tunity for the visitors to get some
valuable first hand information on the
work being done by the college. The
very practical nature of the work be
ing done by the college. The very
practical nature of the work being i
done and something about the cost '
of carrying on the school were shown.
After the trip through the buildings,'
the tour of the Experiment Station
was started by automobile. The vari- .
ous departments explained the work
that is being conducted for the bene
fit of the agriculture of the state. '
Only those attending have any idea
of the wide scope of activity being f
carried on at the Station.
About four o'clock in the afternoon i
the tour was completed and the visit
ors, for the most part, left for their
farms.
It should be of interest, to know
that Clackamas County headed the list
in the number of farmers who partici-
pated in the tdur, although there were
representatives from Columbia, Mult
nomah, Washington and Clackamas
counties.
L