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About The banner-courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1919-1950 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 Page Seven Sandy Department Blanche Senic Resort Burns Arrah Wanna hotel, located in a beautiful spot on the Salmon River, in the Mt. Hood district burn,ed to the ground last Monday. The building was of frame construction two and a half stories high and was valued at $30,000. It -was covered by $ 4,500 in surance. J. L. Bowman, Portland, of the Brownsville Woolen Mills, is the owners Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, lessees of the hotel discovered the fire when the second floor was in flames. They telephoned for help to the Sandy Lumber Co., five miles away and to forest rangers. It soon become appar ant thathe hotel would burn, and the efforts of the fire fighters were turned to saving the twenty cottages and he summer home of Mr. Bowman near by. The water pipes serving the hotel burst during the fire and the workers formed a water line to the Salmon River, a distance of more than one hundred feet. The cottages and the Bowman residence were saved. The . mountain resort, which was famed for its rustic setting and .natural at tranctions, was opened Memorial day for the seasoii, and a number of guests were there at the time of the fire. ' . Sandy Is Defeated . The Sandy nine went down to de feat Sunday when the home team crossed bats with the Boring boys on the Boring diamond." The score stood five to eight Bids Soon To Be Called For Two units of the Mt. Hood Loop in Clackamas County have been ordered advertised for a rock surfacing and bids will be opened at the meeting of the Highway commission, June 28th. The grade has 'been made on the Loop in Clackamas County and it must be surfaced if it is to be saved. The commission decided to advance the cost of this surfacing and look to On your way to fount Hoo stop at Junker's Confectionery Sandy, Oregonjj I0r!l ;j3 Refreshments , . ' and Meals CASPER JUNKER, Prop. Phone 5X2 Clackamas County Bank We take pleasure in announcing to our depositors that we have recently installed one of the latest Electrical Alarm Systems for the better protection of their funds and other valuables. Clackamas County Bank SANDY, ORE. Protection and Accommodation Paul R. Meinig GENERAL MERCHANDISE . Sandy, Oregon ' HATS SHOES IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE WIRE BRICK LIME CEMENT FENCING Watch for the Red Baby Delivery PRICES GUARANTEED Shelley Multnomah county to live up to its agreement to assist in financing the road. These units are from Sandy to the Multnomah county line, and from Cherryville to Brightwood. The con tract for rocking the unit from the boundary of the forest to govenment p.amh was let last week to A. D. Kern. This, includes ten and a half mileaJ of rocking. ' Grade Schools Present Good Program The Sandy grade schools closed last Friday with an; entertainment and basket social in the I. O. O. F. Hall. The hall was well filled and the fol lowing program was enjoyed: Song, by school, "Sandy Kids", com posed by Mrs. Malare. Rec. "Hallo", Walter Duncan. Song, "Keep A Goin', Oroun of Girls. Sweet Pea dance and song Primary girls. Dialogue, "My Uncles Farm", Ruth Esson and Mar Eniprite Barnett. Solo, "Twlight", Ber- nice Duncan. DaDnce. "Jig", Mabel Frace. DiDalogue, "Sewing Club , Group of GiMs. Song, "Ma X!urly Headed Baby', Primary boys. Dia logue, "Timothy Cloverseed Antone Perret. Evelyn Mulchler and Kenneth Scales. Song, "Topsy Turvey", Group of Boys. Solo, "Mr. Frog", Wilbur Dodd. Speech, Mr. Vedder. Diplomas were then presented to the following eighth grade graduates: Bernice Dun can Thomas Scales, Clemans Shaw, Al bert Hoffman, Kenneth Proctor, Har old Krebs, George Dodd and Milton Meinig. The stage was tastefully de corated with greens and roses. , Each member of the class received a beau tiful bouquet of red carnations. The class colors were red and white. The sale of the baskets and plates brought in the goodly sum of $48, which will be turned into the piano fund. Last Community Sing The last community Song Service of the season was held in the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Although the crowd was not'lagre, the numbers were all well given. The audience sang a hymn to open the program, followed by a responsive reading. Then came a mandolin selection, "Old Kentucky Home," by Mr. Milliron, solo Mrs. Edna Esson; solo, Miss Margar et Miller; solo, Dorothy Esson; Saxa phbne solo, "The Holy City," Mr. Mill iron, selection Sandy Quartet; selec tion, Male Quartet. These community sings will doubtless be taken up again in the fall. Marmot Boy Hurt Edward Sen Eyck, son of R. A. Sen Eyck of Marmot, met with what might have been a serious accident last Wed nesday, while falling timber at the Sandy Lumber Companys Mill, a fall ing limb struck him on the back of the head, cutting a gash several inches long' and rendering him unconscious. He was taken to the Good Sanaritan Hospital where he is reported as im proving rapidly. His friends hope for a speedy recovery. Death Ends Suffering Max Winchey, who has been failing in health for about four years, died at V his home on Sandy Ridge last Thurs day night about eleven o'clock. He has been confined to his bed for sev eral months and death came as a welcome relief from the most intense suffering. He leaves besides a wife and five little childrenWe brother, Fred, and a sister. The funeral ser vices were held in the M. E. church ip. Sandy, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Pitts officiating. Internment" was" in the Sandy Ridge cemetery. - Work Moving On New School Building - The basement for . the new " High School building is- nearly done. A shed for the cement has been built and much of the material for the building is on the ground. The footings for the foundation will be finished this week. The drillers sunk a hundred and forty four foot well and now have fifty feet of water in it. A pressure pump will be installed and a tank built shortly. At the recent school election, three new high school districts were added o Sandy 'Union High School District No. 2. . These were Sandy Ridge, Greenwood and Hillerest This makes ten districts that have consolidated, and. the last addition increased the districts a valuation $150,000. - Plans For Float The committee from the Community club and from the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. SKelley last Wed nesday evening to discuss plans for the float to be entered in the Rose Festival parade June 23. The com mittee selected Mrs. Ethel Thompson, chairman of affairs, a definite plan for the float was decided upon and mem bers appointed to secure the needed materials. The three young ladies chosen to be the City of Portland's guest that day are Miss Gertrude Meinig, Miss Hazel Beers and Miss Bernice Dixon. Ford Gets Throuqh A Ford machine went through to government camp Sunday, thi3 being the first machine through this season. This is the fourth year a Ford -car has held this ecord. A Hub started through but ran into a snow" bank. One of the party went on foot to Gov ernment camp after Mr.. PridCmoie who very kindly j-eturned with him to lend aid and encouragement. The en tire party dug and shoveled and got out of the snow bank only to encount e another. This was also overcome, but the next obsticle was a newly fall en tree, seemingly hanging onto the stump by a few slivers. The three ATTENTION I have, some very good Buys in farm land on . the Mt. Hood Loop. Now is the time to buy. Also hotels, stores, acreages, timber. If you want to do business come to SANDY HOTEL, - ". " SANDY, ORE. Ask for or write GEO. BEERS SANDY, ORE. Phone 67 i f ? t f T T t Y Y Y j 4- wn El Beautiful view lot on im proved street, fine garden soil-only $275 each. . V 51 r X Y t Y I k Y Y Y X X . ?' Y Y Y X X Easy Payments RIVER FRONTAGE We have only choice lots close in at $500 each $100 $10 per month. 214 Seventh St. men with, rocks and pocket knives finally finished what the wind had be gun, rolled the tree out of the road and the way was open. But in the meantime, this Ford car had driven up and the Hub bunch; being good sports, turned to and helped it through, so the Ford could still hold the honor of reaching the camp first The driver of car is unknown, but the Hub party was Fred Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. W.- E. Kumps, Mr3. C. E. Kump and Miss Helen Brunke. Mr. Prideraore came out from the hotel Monday in a Ford, on his way to Portland for a few days. Coming! June 19th . On next Monday, June 19, at 2 o' clock in the afternoon at the Sandy school house there will be held the an nual school-election, at. which there will be elected a clerk and one direct or! Show your interest in school af fairs by being there. - Wedding Bella Ring Carl Powers of Westby Ridge jiud Miss Erma Hall slipped away very quietly one day last week and were married. Their friends gave them an old fashioned surprise at the Powers Ranch on Westby Ridge last Wed nesday evening. , Dancing and cards made the hours fly. Locals . Mrs. J. M. C. Miller ha her mother', Mrs. Armstrong as a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, born Juna 10. " The little Miss weighed nine pounds and has been named Phyllis Jui3. Percy T. Shelley spent part of last week with his family. He left Thurs day to follow the relay race from The Dalles to Canyon City 187 miles, change mounts six times. Mr. Shelley expected to enter this race but could not get the string of horses he wanted to ride, - Mrs. George Glockner, Mrs. Annie Glockner and children and Mrs. Geo.' Flinn and children will leave this week to attend the annual camp meet ing of the Seven Day Advents in Port land. They will be gone about two weeks. . C. D. Purcell and wife are in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sharnke and daugh ter Barbara, were dinner guests at the Kubitza home last Sundav. The Henry Peiret family droye down for me evening. The Sandy Rebekah Lodge met in regular session last' Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Jadevm and Mrs. Peggie Townsend who were the delegates to the Rebekah Assembly at Eugene, gave a most interesting: reDort Dur ing the social hour, $4.35 was raised from the Grab bag. Dainty refresh ments closed the evening., Gertrude and Alfred Meinig, Harry and Ned Mitchell and Raymond Hur ry came home from O. A. C. last week. Raymond Murry and Ned Mitchell have gone into Bull Run LakH to wnri- , during the . summer, while Harry miicneii nas gone to Southern Ore gon with a surveying crew. R. E. Esson and Dr. Williams were Portland visitors Monday, also Jack Scales. Mr. J. C. Duke and Mrs. Scales went to Portland Thursday. Miss Collies accompanied them home.' . ' The Frace family were dinner guests v at the Kitzmiller home . last Sunday, afterwards both famifies went up the Highway as far as Cascade Locks. i . : . I ! , The Shaw family also were on the Highway Sunday. The Eddy family at Pleasant Home, had as a guest last week a cousin, Miss Gladys Armstrong from California.- - Miss . Lulu Eddy is attending the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star in Portland this week. I X Y a few of these Y down balance Y n fit Phone 427 'MEW ZEALAND PIANIST TO PLAY AT CHAUTAUQUA Guy Marriner Will Be Heard With Noted Artist Trio. Guy Marriner, pianist- with the Steelman-Marriner-Taylor Trio; which is to be one of the musical delights of Chautauqua, is a young New Zea land artist who made his initial bow before the American audiences last year in a series of brilliant concert appearances before western audiences. So great was his success that he has been -engaged for a long Chautauqua tour this season, and local.people will have an opportunity-of enjoying the ' . f ft A tare musical, gifts of this young per former. He has already won for him self an enviable reputation as ah art ist in New Zealand and Australia, where he has appeared in concerts in many of the leading cities. He is an artist of rare musical attainment, whose career will be watched with great interest by musical critic? and others who have had an opportunity if hearing him. Salem Larg industrial concerns withdrawing from opeartion of state accident commission on account of in ability to compete with private Insur ance companies. FRED STONE'S C0US1M IS ALSO NOTED FUNSTER Vernon Stone to Delight Chautauqua Folks With Merry Antics. Vernon Stone, who is to appear with Electra Piatt at Chautauqua, on the sixth day, Is a "companion 'piece" to his first cousin, Fred Stone, of Mont gomery and Stone fame. It Is said he can get more real wholesome vol ume, harmony and syncopation, out of the banjo than any six ordinary banjo artists. , In a moment of side-splitting fun he hauls forth his one-string fid dle, made from an old cigar box, and produces some" amazing tones with a show of technique that Is surprising. W M 'is TIME IS EXTENDED FOR APPLICATIONS FOR BONUS June Twentieth Is Final Date For Acceptance By The Commission STATE GIVES OPINION Rights Of Bonus Pass To Next Of Kin Upon Veteran's Decease Is Not An Estate A recent ruling of the state bonus commission, based upon an opinion of the state attorney-general, extends the time limit for filing initial applt cations for the cash bonus or loan from May 25 to June 20, 1922. . Initial applications must De filed within one vear, after the honna law Lbecame of force and effect, according to statute and the rulings of the bonus commission. Under this latest opinion of the attorney general the governor's proc lamation dated June 21, 1921 putting into effect the Constitutional amend ment, also determined the effective date of th lppisia (Accordingly, initial applications reach ing the commission up to midnight of June 20th will be accented. . Under another recent, oninion nf tha attorney general.'the applicant's right to receive either the cash bonus or loan is established by the filing of his 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 Fresh Jersey Cow,, also sow with Utter. D. E. Brown, Ore gon City, Rt 3, Phone Beaver Creek 33-551. (5-22-tf.) REGISTERED Jersey Bull, three yrs. old and seerval good milk cows for sale. Thos. McGuire, . Sandy Ore gon. ' (B-15-3tp) FOR SALE 3 fresh cows, 15 or 20 Lincoln stock ews. Ely Fellows, Phone Beaver Creek 955, P. O. Ad dress, Estacada, Box 39. 2tpd. For Sale Miscellaneous MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Philip Ham mond, Lawyer, Beaver Building, Oregon City, Oregon. 5-17-4t FOR SALE New mahogany Reming - ton piano, fine tone, or will trade for used Ford or Chevrolet must be in good condition. Phone 377 or ad dress 620 Main St Oregon City. It-pd. Wanted Real Estate - HONEY TO LOAN on ranns of over ten acres at 6 per cent. Long time Joans on easy payments. Federal loans a specialty. Alfred Graham, t:anby, Oregon. 3-10-tf LOST LOST On Main St Oregon City, wrist 'watch, octagon shape, gold bracelet, J5.00 reward offered. Call Banner Courier Office. . . It pd. The Power of Keen buyers and' sellers are daily realizing, more and more,' the power of the Want Ad to bring them definite and immediate results. If you have something you want to sell, rent or exchange or if you want to buy or rent, tell your story in a clear, concise manner and place it' in our Want Ad .columns. You will be mighty well pleased with the results and the cost is very little compared with results. B A N N EIR - COURIER initial application. Should tha appli cant in his initial application, express his preference for th loan fnr nmo reason be unable to complete the loaa transaction, he would be entitled to re ceive the cash bonus in lien thnrfinf. although the time limit for making ap plication for the cash bonus has ex pired. By filing initial applications "before June 21st. elieihlA veteran a nr- i-ol. atives of deceased veterans whose cases are affected by the result of the SUitS nOW Dendins in tha onnrta chnll proctect themselves. This applies more esDeniallv tn the eligible "relatives of veterans who have died Since filine fhelr annlinatinna and before same were acted upon. A recent circuit court decision holds that the bonus is not. ft Tiftrt nf a Ha. ceased veterans estate, but in case of the veterans decease, after the law became effective, the right to the bon us passes direct to the next of kin as named in the act; the same as' though me veteran naa aiea in the service. Careless of Her Magistrate So you broke an um brella over your ' husband's head. What have you to sayt Defendant It was a haecident sir. Magistrate How could it be an ac cident? DefendantWell, I'ad no intention of breaking the umbrella. . The Passing Show. Mrs, Casey "Moike, did yez put out the cat?" Mr. Casey "Oi did." Mrs. Casey "I don't belaive it." Mr. Casey "Weil, if yez tink Oi'm a loiyer, gwan an put her out yersilf." For Sale Farm Machinery FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 Case 10-18 Tractor and 2-bottoi 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. REED AUTO CO., Estacada, Wanted Miscellaneous WANTED To buy second hand 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 UBUSTUM 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 the v