Page Three
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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CLARKES
J Albert (Gasser
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Regular Farm Bureau meeting was
called to order last Saturday evening
at the hall by President E. E. Berger.
W. Clarke, horticulture committee said
a demonstration would take place soon
the date not yet set.
Dairy committee reported a move
ment under way to test cows by Fed
eral test for the T. B.
A communication was read from the
O. A. C. in regard to plant diseases.
Mr. W. Clarke spoke of the aim of the
Oregon City commercial club in re
gard to paved roads in Clackamas
county.
Because the busy season is at
hand, regular meetings will be sus
pended until the second Saturday in
October, if anything important should
occur, 'special meetings will be called.
State surveyors were at work on
market road No. 11 last week.
Mr Meldrum and Gilbert were out
inspecting road work last week.
Mrs. F. Oldenburg were in Oregon
City on business last week.
Charles Gasser arrived home from
Astoria last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hubbard of
Marquam visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gasser last Sunday. ,
Charles Marshall transacted busi
ness at Oregon City last Monday Also
attended the Beaver Creek Mutual
Telephone Directors meeting at Hoff
the same day.
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VIOLA
jt Mrs. jvi. u. aevier
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Mr. Clark Cockerline has sold his
place here and moved his family to
Lents and on account of Mrs. Cocker
lines poor health they expect to go to
California soon.
There were only two to pass the 8th
grade examinations, Leslie' Hamilton
and Beulah Higginbottom.
Mrs. Wm. Hicinbothem and 3 daugh
ters Buelah, Mildred and Esther went
to Drain Ore., where Will is working
at present
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Grif
fith of Silverton is visiting his Grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lankiri.
Mr. Earl Lankin spent Sunday at the
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Lankin.
Mrs. Ida Hinman and daughter and
little 'son, Robert, are visiting with rel
atives in Montana for a few weeks.
From there they go to Wisconsin to
visit Mrs. Hinman's parents and other
friends. They expect to be gone six
weeks. Or more. '
Mr. Walter Bateson is quite ill at
present with the mumps. We hope
he will soon recover his good health
again.
Alice Hicinbothem and her cousin
Walter spent last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sevier.
Dashes
Mrs. Plank's , group 1 under 4 ft. $ in.
Miss Smith's, group 2 under 4 Jt. 6 in.
Miss Smith's, group 3 under 4 ft 9 in.
Miss Grashorn's group 4 under 5 ft.
Miss Crane's group 5 under 5 ft. 3 in.
Mrs. Blandford's group 6 under 5 ft 9.
Other features were songs by the
school; a drill 'by Miss Plank's pupils;
a drill and dance by Miss Smith's pup
ils and a drill by Miss Grashorn's pup
ils. . Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Welton at her home, re
cently. The "Brownies" held their regular
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs; R. Bruce Horsfall. On Monday,
afternoon,. June 12, at 2:30 the Girl
Scouts troop No. 7, will unite with the
"Brownies" in holding their bazaar at
the Church. Many pretty articles will
he on sale and the proceeds will be
spent for their uniforms. This troop
of "Brownies" is the first to be organ
ized in the west, and has rapidly
grown to a membership of twenty in
a few months.
The Epworth League gave a supper
at the Church, Thursday evening,
June 8. There were over seventy
people present and they cleared about
$20.00, which funds will go : toward
the church indebtedness.
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CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
J Mrs. Geo. Martman Jt
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Rev. George Smith Brown, minister
of the Carson Heights Community
Church, will complete his first year
of his three year course at the Kimball
College of Theology at Salem, Tues
day June 6. Upon graduating Mr.
Brown will receive the degree of B. of
S. T. (Bachelor of Sacred Theology).
Thursday evening, June 8 Mr.
Brown attended a reepction held at
the Kimball College of Theology, giv
en by President E. C. Hickman to the
students of the College and their
friends and families.
, Mrs. W. Patterson and Mrs. M. L.
McGraw of Alta Park, narrowly es
caped being the victims of a serious
accident Sunday. Mrs. Patterson was
visiting her sister at her summer home
on the Washougal and in the after
noon they attempted to cross the river
in a'rojw boat; but the current proved
stronger than they anticipated, and
they were swiftly carried down the
river through the rapids and around
tne bend. Fortunately Mr. McGraw
heard their cries of distress, and siez-
ing another boat hastened to their as
istsance and succeeded in bringing
them safely ashore,
The pupils of Miss Smith and Miss
Grashorn of Capitol Hill School,
thoroughly enjoyed their treat of
candy and peanuts furnished by their
teachers on account of their having ob
tained the greatest amount of papers
during the recent paper drive,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane have just
completed their beautiful bungalow at
Lake Grove. The homesite is a gently
slope at the head of the Lake giving
them a magnificent view the full
length of the lake." Mrs. Lane, prev
ious to her marriage was Miss Irwin
of Alta Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Yandle and family
have recently moved into their new
home at 9th and Hume Streets, in car
son Heights
Henry. Achzig of the , Economy
Grocery Store, of Collins "View, is add-
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CARUS
jt John Lehman S
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Wednesday afternoon the Carus
school held its annual pincic. Lunch
and ice cream was enjoyed by all and
in the afternoon Beaver Creek gram
mar school boys and carus school boys
played ball. Carus won by a high
sopre.
Men here have the "road fever'.
Half of Carus is working on the road.
Miss Emma Mattke from Lebanon,
Oregon, wa a visitor at the Schmeiser
home last week.
The Schoenborn Resort is again
opened for this season. And the boys
are getting out their old moth eaten
togs and are eervlastingly going swim
ming (after work).
Maude O'Leary was a guest at the
Caseday home during week end.
Miss Minnie Edwards has gone to
McMinnville to work for Mrs. -Kaylor,
sister of Mrs. Georbe Bliss of Carus. .
Say but we are proud of Dick Davis,
He won the rize, for the one who
pent the most money during the mer
chants carnival June 9-10. Dick pur
chased a new Jordon Car.
On Friday evening, June 9 the Car--
us school children gave an excellent
program at the Carus church. After
the entertainment a cafeteria supper
was served and made clear forty-five
dollar?. This sum was turned over
to the Ladies Aid. They are going to
ues it to make future improvements.
Miss Jane Yergen from Aurora was
visitor at the Spangler home' last
week.
Mr. William Evans from Kansas has
come to Carus to stay a .while. He
is now residing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John R.' Lewis.
Carus and Clackamas played a warm
game Sunday the score was 9-5 in
favor of Carus.
John Lehman made a trip to Linn
County Saturday where he attended
the Club picnic at Warren Grey's
farm. .
Canby Department
Dr. John Fuller
A large number of Myrtle Assemble
Artisans from Canby motored to Port
land last Friday evening to attend the
meeting of . Al-Azar Pyramid No. 1,
held in the Aditoriuum hotel.
Miss Sophia Schaubel, bookkeeper
for Carlton and Roseknranz left Sun
day on a months vacation for Wy
oming and Montana, Miss Schaubel
will visit with friends and relatives in
botfi. states.
Joe Schaubel, who is taking a cure
at the Pierce Sanitarium in Portland
spent the weekend with Jiis parents
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaubel.
Myrtle Assemble Artisans of Canby
will give another of ' their popular
dances Saturday the 17th of June.
Quite a numbe rof people witnessed
the Baptism ceremonies at Youngs
bridge performed by pastor Franklin
of Oregon City, 6 people from Canby
were baptised, in the Mollala - river,
the ceremony was very impressive.
Mr. andMrs. Leo Keil of Aurora, de
parted Monday morning for California
They are making the trip (by auto and
intend to land in Berkeley, where they
might make there home. Mrs.. Keil,
a 'charming young bride, was Lolitta
Hornig of Canby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Hornig.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parmenter of
Barlow enjoyed a weeks vacation at
the Tilemock beaches
Miss Lorraine Lee, who ahs spent
several months in Los Angeles," Cal.,
returned to Canby last week,, to
spend her vacation with her home
folks.
Mrs. O. H. Mack and son, of Port
land, are visiting in Canby this week.
Prof. Collins of Independence, Ore.,
was in Canby last week.
The bloodless revolution, between
the dual Kingdoms of Norway and
Sweeden and the peaceful settlement
of same, was celebrated by the Nor
wegian people of Canby and vicinity
on June 7th.
The former citizens of Norway, but
now legal citizens of the United States
who reside in and near Canby were
present in large numbers at the M. E.
church and took part in the exercises,
of patriotic speeches, songs and spec
ial inusity and participated "in the
chicken dinner served in the basement
of the church by the ladies committee.
What might have been a very de
structive fire was "nipped in the bud"
last week when the Yoder Confection
ery store, from some unknown cause,
caught fire. But for the quick action
on the part of a few men at the Prouty
Confectionery a few1 doors away, in
rushing the hose cart to the rescue,
the confectionery and two other stores
would have been burned. The dam
age was limited to about ?600 to the
stock and ?100 to the building.
Craig Dedman is home from O. A. C.
A large number of Canbyites were
in Oregon City Saturday night to bing
home a certain Ford car.
Miss Amita Schaubel, returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit to Mon
mouth, Oregon., .
Earl Munstedt of Portland was visit
ing relatives in Canby last Sunday.
W, H. Bair left Sunday morning for
San Francisco, Cal., where he will
attend the Shriners convention.
Among the real estate transfers in
Canby during the past week, was a
purchase of 15 acres by Otto Schaubel,
from C. N. Wait, Ralph Swanby has
purchased from R. S. Phister his
stock of groheries and equipment. '
Mr. and Mrs. Phiester will go to
Drain, Oregon, for a visit with home
folks before settling down, in a new
location.
On the Canby diamond Sunday af
ternoon, Canby and Maxburg baseball
teams crossed bats. The score was 7
to 1 in favor of Maxburg. Both sides
played a good clean game, witenssed
by a large and appreciative crowd.
C. C. Knutson is erecting a new
$3,000 home.
Mr. John Samuels on returned last
Thursday from an extended trip
through California,
A good rain fell in Canby last week.
The gardens, the flowers, the farmers
an dthe world all look brighter.
E. E. Elliott of Salem director for
the state board, for vocational educa
tion, and connected with the U. S.
measure, in behalf of cooperation with
local industrial education, is in Canby
tonight (Monday), in connection with
the proposed Union High School move
ment. Mr. Elliott will be the principle
speaker at the mass meeting to be
held in the high school hall tonight
The Commercial chicken dinner at
the Cottage hotel, was well attended
last Tuesday and topics "were dis
cussed as to Canby's future.
DINAND A SCOTT of Oregon City,
Oregon, Route 3, who, on July 28, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 06919, for
the S. E. S. E. , Section 11
Township 3 S., Range 2 E., W. Merid
ian' has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Portland,, Ore.
on the 28th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter M. Crofts of 420 4th St., Oregon
City, Oregon; Russel J. Fauley of Ore
gon City, Oregon; E. K. Gallinger of
Oregon City, Oregon. Harry Parry of
Oregon City, Oregon.
Act 6-9-16 and Sec. 2305-R. S.
ALEXANDER SWEEK, '
(6-15-5t) Register.
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PARKPLACE
Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh J
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peckover have
taken possession of their attractive
new bungalow overlooking the Clack
amas fiver at Park Place. This home
is beautifully located and built to front
the river. Harry Peckover, the father,
was the architect.
Mrs. Levi Damorest of Courtney
called on friends on Monday after
noon.
The wedding ceremony of Miss Mari
Freidrich to J. Henry Enders has
been set for June the twelfth. A num
ber of friends gave a surprise and
shower for the bride elect at her home
on Thursday nightr" Large bouquets of
roses decorated the rooms and halu
Games and musical numbers by Mrs.
Games and musial ncumbers by Mrs.
Mari Brunner and Miss Catharine
Brunner characterized the evening.
Refreshments were provided by the
guests.
Mrs. Mary Rutkowski, of Portland, a
widow and mother of six children is in
St. Vincents hospital with." a fractured
hip as the result of an automobile acci
dent which occured near Park Place
on Sunady night. The car was driven
by John - McHolick a contractor of
Portland.
Mrs. John McGetchie has as her
house, guest, Mrs.- H. T. Bestow of
Husum, Washington.
Miss Genevie"ye Evon left on Satur
day for Bellingham, Washington to at
tend summer school.
Lester Kerns, of Corvallis spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clay.
Mrs. W." Duff was" a Sunday guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rothery on
tne Heights.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held at the Park, Tuesday, June 20,
Paterson and Terry Barnes from Al
bany College and Miss Harriet Snidow
from-O. A. C
Miss Julia Criteser entertained sev
eral friends at a party at her home
last week. After an evening of games
luncheon was served. ' The guests
were: Misses Alice McDonald, Opal
Hogan, Lorraine and Beulah Smith.
Mr. C. Alderman of Spokane spent
several days last week with his sister
Mrs. J. Edmonds.
Miss Johanna Bennett returned from
Salem, Monday evening, where she
has been visiting her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary and children
Margaret and Everett, motored to
Salem Monday and spent the day with
Mrs Gary's parents.
Miss Blanche Junken motored to
Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Graves last Monday.
An excellent children's day program
was given at the Sunday school and
Morning Church hours last Sunday.
The program consisted of songs, reci
tations and exercises by the different
classes. The purpose of the program
was to interest the parents of the
children of the community in the Sun
day school.
H. O. Rosebraugh had business in
Beaverton last week.
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ing an ice cream parlor to his store, i Everybody invited.
and painting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall of
Kilpatrick" Collins, spent the day visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Finley
at their new home at Jennings Lodge.
Mrs. George Hartman has been ap
pointed Clerk of school election pre
cinct No. 95, to be held on Saturday,
June 17, at Capitol Hill.
The Capitol Hill school held their
Field meet Friday, June 9, at 1 p. m.
Pupils from all the. grades participat
ed and prizes were -given for running
and jumping. The exercises were as
.follows:
'High jumping, with long rope.
Broad jumping, with two ropes.
Shuttle relay. i
Boy's shot put. ''
, Tug of War.
WILLAMETTE
Beulah Snidow J
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Mi-, and Mrs. ' Will Leavens and
children Virginia, Camille and Wil
liam,. Jr. are visitin gMrs. Leaven's
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmonds;
Miss Helen Fromong is home from
Eastern Oregon where she has "been
teaching an.', where she will teach
next year.
Those college students who came
hoffi3 last week are Miss Marion
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The Community club has adjourned
until the close of the summer vacation.
Mrs. John Newton of Holcomb, New
York is expected to arrive Friday and
will spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. H. H. Emmons at Stone Gabres.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown spent the
week end in Salem. .
G. I. Truitt of Oakland, Oregon, ar
rived Sunday for the purpose of ac
companying his family home. Mrs.
Truitt and the remaining members of
the family have been . spending the
school year at this place, accupying
the Pierce cottage on the river.
Mrs. M. P. Chapman entertained at
cards Saturday evening. Three tables
of Five hundred were played.
Albert Peterson of Hull avenue has
purchased a new Dodge automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith have com
menced the construction of a modern
bungalow on Jennings avenue near
the River road.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shepherd spent
the week end at Seaside.
. Robert Jobling spent last Sunday at
Larch mountain. - , ,
Mrs. Hooker and daughter enter
tained last Wednesday for Miss Wei-
man in honor of her birthday anniver
sary. Ten guests were present. Light
refreshments were served.
- The recently elected officers of the
Parent-Teachers Association were in
stalled last Friday. Mrs. George
Gardner acting as installing officer.
Mrs. L. H. Purcell county club leader
spoke regarding the county club work.
The girls of . the eighth gade served
refreshments. Twenty were present at
the exercises.
Miss Ruth Truscott entertaiaed the
pupils ot her roo'm in the park last
Thursday. Ice cream and cake was
served. . ... .
Mr and Mrs. M. E. Walker have in
stalled a radio in their home at Glen
Echo for "Billie" Miller. A radio con
cert was enjoyed last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Btamburg spent the week
end at Seaside. -
Mrs. Mansfield and son Carl, Miss
Irene Nippoltof Weska, North Dakota,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nippolt o? Portland
motored o Seaside Sunday.
At a mpeting of the officers of the
Sunday School held Monday a decision
was reached to take a vacation until
September 1st.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons entertained at
a luncheon last'Thursday for Mrs. Goff
a new arrival at the lodge. Covers
were laid for six.
F. F. Theroux who recently under
went an operation for the removal of
his tonsils at a Salem hospital return
ed home Sunday. .
Orland Randall and family have tak
en posesssion of the John F. Jennings
home on Jennings avenue.
Clyde Blinstone, brother of W. I.
Blinstone who recently arrived from
Sparta, Wisconsin, is favorably im
pressed with this section and may
decide to locate here.
Little Benny, three year old son of
Mr. and Mrg. Wilson Miller who has
been seriously sick in a Portland hos
pital with pneumonia, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry A. Hampton, an advanc
ed student of Henry Bettman, will ap
pear in a recital in Portland the latter
Part of the week.
Miss Doris Painton who has been
a student at a Salem business college
arrived here Tuesday where she will
visit her aunt Mrs. Bess Bruchart for a
few days after which she will leave for
her home at Rockaway Beach.
Claude and Walte Henrici have pur
chased an acre tract from John F. Jen
nings located on Jennings and Morse
avenues. Consideration given was
$1650. " t
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EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. R. B. Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Bow, came out to
their farm home to spend their fort
nights vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son,
Leslie, were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Rickey of George, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Mr,
and Mrs. Will Douglas wefe calling on
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urell Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and
children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Benson Sunday afternoon.
' Nigerian Products.
A Nigerian trade review shows that
goatskins used In making the finest
boots, go mainly to the American
market. Palm kernels from the south,
especially Yorubaland, are extricated
from the shells by hand. Before the
war most of the kernels went to Ger
many, whence in consequence , Great
Britain had to import a large .propor
tion of the oil required for making
margarine. The export of palm ker
nels is over 00,000 tons, while that
of palm oil is over 100,000 tons. The
oil supplies work for men, as the ker
nels for wome. It enters into the
manufacture of soap and candles. The
value of the tin ore production is be
tween one and two millions sterling.
The distance of the tin fields from the
coast is a handicap to the trade. Rail
way expansion has made things easier,
the light railway to Bakura, built for
the purpose, having proved most serviceable.
Old Man's Marital Philosophy.
A ninety-year-old bridegroom started
his , sixth honeymoon walking part
way from Winona, Tenn., to Cincin
nati, Ohio, with his twenty-slx-year-old
bride, as an example for other young
married couples. "Ninety is a lot
more sensible age to get married jit
than nineteen, like a lot of them yaung
snips do," he said. "When a man is
ninety he has good sense, so he don't
make mistakes. I started marryln'
when I was twenty-three. I'm "sorta
getting used to it by now. When you
haven't had more than one wife you
don't know anything." Mary Jane,
his wife, said It was love at first sight.
"He met and married me in an hour,"
she said. "He wanted some one to do
housework and I said I would take
the job. Then he asked me If I
wouldn't nterry him."
Sharing Honors.
Three-year-old George had long ad
mired the huge American flag which
was displayed across the street on the
different gala occasions. '
His father had now made him hap
py with one just like It and tt floated
cut splendidly.
Out on an early morning call Miss
S of the house across the street
was asked by George whether she did
not think his new flag wonderful.
"Yes, indeed," said Miss S . "Do
you know why your flag is ,up -this
week?" (It was G. A. R, week.)
Very earnestly, he replied: "You
bet, because yours is." Indianapolis
News.
Mr3. Casey "Moike did yez put out
the cat?"
Mr. Casey "Oi did."
Mrs. Casey "I don't belalve It-
Mr. Casey "Well, if yez tink Oi'm
a loiyer, gwan an put her out yerself.''
Don't Mar the Enjoyment of
Your. Well-earned Vacation
by worrying1 about the safety of your valuables.
Go away carefree th.en your trip will be truly
beneficial. Place your valuable documents and
treasured trinkets in our modern fire-and-burg-lar-proof
vaults.
A SAFE DEPOSIT BQX, all your own, can be
rented for as little as $2.50 a year up. Isn't your
peace of mind and ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
worth three quarters of a cent a day? '
4
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
""MEMBEFT"
FEDERAL RESER
.SYSTEM,
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Standard
Berry
Crates
AND
Folding Hallocks
VEGETABLE PLANTS, FLOWER AND
GARDEN SEEDS
Dependable Poultry supplies and feeds are a
large factor in ! successful poultry 'farming. Our
prices compare very favorably with pre-war times.
Larscn & Company
10th and Main
Oregon City
BE
E3E
WEST TJNTV
' Dennis Kidby
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Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Winkel are -expected
home in a few days from a tour
of California, Mexico and other states.
A" grass blaze near the crown Wil
lamette Inn Monday was the cause of
a. little excitement. The starter was
probably a cigarette stub or burning
match, however the flames were des
troyed before any serious damage
was done. , .
The roses around the Inn are pre
senting a good appearance this year.
The fall flowers have been planted
within the last week or so. .
Progress is being made on the grad
ing west of the Holly Gardens for two
new streets. A new little homehas
been built near there also. "
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION '
Department of the Interior
NO. 06919
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore.
June 12, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that FER-
PA R Ix
N'ATIONAL
N
Nature's Most4 Wonderful Laboratory
and Out-of-Door Paradise,
' The wildest geysers in the world, dancing amid thous
ands of boiling springs, their (basins arrayed' in george
ous colors like gigantic flowers.
Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sul
phur, hills of glass, mountains of every style of archi
tecture, icy or frosted, mountains boiled soft like po
tatoes and colored like a sunset eky. John Muir the
great naturalist, -
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
DAILY
Portland to West-Yellowstone
. Operated by the '
Union Pacific System
First Car Leaves Portland 5:00 p. m., June 18th
Round trip rail fare from Portland to West
Yellowstone $38.25. Sleeping car fare one way '
J10.80. This does not include the hotel or camp
expense while in the Park, which will depend
on th length of stay.
J. H. O'NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent,
with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, will be glacf to call personally on any
one wishing ttKvisit Yellowstone and arrange
all details. Drop him a card, or address
Wm. McMURRAY
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
PORTLAND, OREGON "'