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THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922
Page Seven
Canby Department
Dr. John
Eid-Bladom Wedding
At 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening at
the home of the bride3 parents,
44.7 East 21at Street, East Portland,
the wedding bells rang out their mel
odeous tones, announcing the marriage
of Clarence Eid of Canby, and Miss
Charlotte Bladom of Portland.
Attending the bride were Miss Mil
drea Boon of Portland and Miss
Florence Gill of Gresham. The
grooms attendants were his brother,
Melvin Eid, and the brides brother
Herbert Bladom. The wedding march
.played by Mrs. L. V. Grain of Portland
festooning flower offering by Miss
Carol Crain of Portland, an impres
sive ring ceremony by Rev. Stanford
Moore of Salem, son of Rev. Boyd
Moore of Canby, and the song "Oh
Promise Me", by Avon Jesse of Can
by, constituted the program which
united in marriage these promising
young people, who, after a few days
spent at Seaside, are to return and
make Canby their future home.
At the close of the ceremony the
guests were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Wbl Bladom, parents of the
bride; in a bounteous repast. A large
number of friends and relatives, were
present, to kiss the bride and congrat
ulate the groom, and wish them a long
and happy sojourn together through
their united kingdom of married bliss.
Young Mr. Eid is a son of John Eid
of the Canby Hardware Co. of Canby,
and is one of our hopeful young men.
He is an ex-service man, our city re
corder, and engaged with his father
in the hardware business of our city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Bladom, prominent
and respected citizen of East Portland
and was one of our respected teachers
in the Canby Grammar School last
year.
The Canby citizens wish for them, a
happy life, plenty of good hard, whole
some work, abundant success, and a
long useful career.
CANBY AFTER THE BUSES
The Canby city council has passed
first reading an ordinance provid
ing for charge of franchise fee for all
buses stopping in Canby. The amount
of the fee has not yet been set, but
action in this connection will be taken
at the next meeting of the council
board July 3.
Forty Years Clerk of Canby Schools
This is the record of Mr. William
Knight, honorable citizen of Canby,
now eighty five years of age, who let
his "Mantle" fall upon his young neph
ew, Mr. A. H. Knight, at the school
board meeting last Monday night. It
is a record of which any citizen
might well be proud.
Mr. Knight was 'bom in Alleghaney
County, Penn., April 17, 1839. Came
to Oregon by Ox train, in company
with his parents and a large colony
of home seekers in 1863. He arrived
in the Willamette valley in 1865 and
moved onto a preemption claim, at a
point now called Canby.
Mr. Knight improved his homestead
and has had his continuous residence
upon it up to this time. He served
four years as sheriff of Clackamas
county, was yost master, store keeper
and railroad agent. He has seen Can
by grow from a farming section to a
city of ipaved' Streets and (modern
equipments.
In 1870 he was elected clerk of the
s. o.
214 7th Street,
Puller
Canby school and except for a period
of ten years while engaged as County
sheriff, merchant and R. R. agent, has
served the community, in this ca
pacity continuously.
He was married in 1875 and has
raised a family of five children, all of
whom passed through the Canby
school during the. years of his clerk
ship. A. E. Walker and wife of Eagle
Grove, Iowa, are in Canby this week
looking the country over, with a view
to locating a home here. They will
return to Iowa in about three weeks.
J. H. Stewey, who has been em
ployed by W. H. Bair in the commis
sion business during the laist few
months, left for Pendleton this week
and expects to return to Canby in
September.
Miss Mildred Dedman is home from
the University of Oregon, and will re
main with her folks during vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Batz and family
were Willhoit Springs visitors over
Sunday.
Prof. White of Junction City, is a
visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Boyd Moore.
Miss Mildred Tuft of Cor D'Alene,
aa., is a visitor at the home of her
uncle, Mr. John Eid in Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. H. In man of New
York, friends of Mrs. M. A. Shelton,
mother of C. H. Shelton, are spending
a few days in Canby on their way
home from Los Angeles( California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bryan of, Port
land, Oregon, are visiting this Week at
the home of C. O. Thomas.
Miss Eunice and Kenneth Gilbert
son of Walla Walla, Wash,, are vis
iting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Gilbert at Barlow.
John Page and wife of Estacada
were in Canby last Saturday, with
view to a permanent location, for a
home here.
E. F. Hov attended the concert at
Multnomah field Friday, and heard
the Whitney boys sing. He also had
the pleasure of hearing Bobbie Berry,
the noted 14 year old boy, with his
wonderful voice, said to be of the
broadest range the world has ever
produced.
The writer and wife motored to
Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and
as far south as Sutherlin last Sunday
returning on Monday. Nowhere in
and aound small towns, passed
through on this trip, could be seen as
good gardens, or field crops as we
have in Clackamas county. Taken as
a whole I think we have one of the
favored spots of the state.
Mrs. Annie Cantwell is leaving this
week, for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Craisant of
lyons, Ore.
Mr. Frank Wood and Miss Arabella
Goebel, both of the Lone Elder district
were married last Monday. Rev. Boyd
Moore of the Canby M. E. church of
ficiating. Mrs. Mabel Croisant, formerly Miss
Mabel Lawery of Canby is the happy
possessor of a new baby girl, she
and her husband are now residents of
Lyons, Oregon.
Ralph. Swamby, has opened a new
grocery store in the new Kohler
building.
About 30 members from Myrtle As
sembly visited Portland last Friday,
attending the meeting of Al-Azar,
Pyramid No. 1, United-Artisians.
Holly .-Garden
Beautiful garden soil in 1-2 acre and one
acre tracts fronting on the Willamette river,
adjoining the West Side highway the best
paved road in the state.
Here you have the purest water electric
lights all modern conveniences. The new
bridge will soon be completed and the demand
for west side property will surely enhance
the value.
BUY NOW
before prices advance. We can sell you a
beautiful lot on improved street for $275
$55 cash and balance $10 per month.
Dill
REALTOR
- , Phone 427
Tract Office Phone 386
Wilsonville
Mrs. Charels
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brobst, Mr.s C.
E. Stout, Miss Bessie Stout and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. F. Wagner, motored
to Portland, Friday, June 16, to attend
the graduation exercises at Lincoln
High.
The Big Six met at Aden's Hall Sat
urday evening, June 19. There were
about two hundred people present. A
fine program was rendered and a delic
ious supper served.
Miss Meriga Batalgia was hom,e for
a few days between the regular ses
sion and the summer school at State
Normal at Manmouth. -.
Miss Vida Seely is attending Sum
mer school at Monmouth.
We have about 75 legal voters in
our school district. Six attended the
annual meeting. There were three
directors, Frank J. Stangel, Fred
Wiedermann, Frank Brobst and Mr.
and Mra. M. C. Young and Mrs. Fred
Wiedermann. There was considerable
discussion on buying new appliances.
It was finally decided to try to pro
cure them ' during the coming year.
Mr. Wiedermann retiring on acocunt
of ill health, Mr. Holbrook was elected
to fill his place. Chas. F. Kagner was
re-elected for the 32nd time as clerk.
This was the first meeting he had
missed in all these yearsj Leah's
graduation and flat tires had prevent
ed their return in time for the meet
ing. More interest in the school ought
to be shown, by the citizens. The bud
get was accepted on entirety.
Leale M. Wagner received Bachelor
of Science degree in education, having
attended the University for four years.
Miss Elsie Seely, one of our well
known and popular girls and Mr. Glos-
Sandy Has Many Fine
Books In Library
Sandy has a well assorted collec
tion of library books from the state
library, seventy-five in number con
sisting of adult and juvenile fiction,
works of travel, biography, etc. They
have been placed in Scales' store and
are in charge of the Woman's Club.
The "library will be open every Tues
day from two until five in the after
nnnn anil from 7:00 until 8:30 in the
evening. A competent woman will
be in charge ana any one may proline
books at that time, or at other times
bv aDDlying to a member of the Wo
man's Club:
"I am the recorder of the ages. I
speak every language under the sun,
and enter every corner of the earth.
I 'bring information, inspiration and
recreation to all mankind. I am the
pnemv of ienorance and slavery: the
ally of enlightenment and liberty. I
am always ready to commune wim
man, to quicken his being, to spur him
mi itn show him the way. I treat all
persons alike, regardless of race, color
or creed or condition. I have power to
stretch man's vision, to deepen his
feeling, to better his business and to
enrich his life. I am a true friend, a
wise counsellor and a faithful guide.
I am as silent as gravitation, pliant
Oregon City.
Sandy Department
: i 4
Department
Wagner
sop of Sherwood vicinity were united
in marriage at the M. E. Church, Wed
nesday. June 21.:
A number of neighbors gave a sur
prise Thursday evening to Mr. Kohr
man, in Wiedemann Grove. The oc
casion was to celebrate his SOth birth
day. Mrs. J. R. Peters went to Junction
'City Sunday to visit her sister Mrs.
Mallory. They attended the Com
mencement exercises at Eugene, Mon
day morning.
James Say, son of N. O. Say, grad
uated last week from U. of O. with
the bachelors degree from the school
of business administration.
. A radio was installed in H. D. Adens
store Wednesday. The (Iradlo fans
gathered in the evening and listened
to a concert from the Oregonian sta
tion. Wilsonville has a good .baseball
team. .Several boys who were on the
Lincoln High team of Portland are
playing. Oswego played fEe Wilson
ville here Sunday the score being 12
to 11 in favor of the home team.
Miss Marvel Bliss is clerking in H.
D. Aden's store. Mrs. Flynn, having
to quit on account of ill health.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedemann, and
family, left Sunday morning for a two
weeks vacation at the coast.
M. Say the ferry man, has establish
ed a schedule for crossing the river
on Sundays. He makes a trip every
fifteen minutes. This saves gasoline,
time and wear and tear on the ferry
boat and machinery, and keeps no one
waiting very long. It also eliminates
going across empty so often.
and powerful as the electric current,
and enduring as tfie everlasting hills.
I am the book."
The Junior pupils of Mrs. Donna
Eason gave theirlast recital of the
season on Wednesday afternoon, June
21. Mary Junker-Clinefelter, soprano
soloist, assisted.
The program consisted of twelve
memory selections played by the little
folks. Mrs. Clinefelter sang "By the
Waters of Minnetonka" and an encore
I "Which", composed by Mrs. Eason,
and words by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller.
Lucille Dodson and Kenneth Scales
played two selections composed by
themselves. These selections were
the result of a years course in nota
tion and elementary harmony.
After the recita lrefreshments were
served. The guests voted it a de
lightful afternoon.
The float entered by. Sandy in the
floral parade in Portland last Friday
came home with honors. The float
We Give
Standard
Willard
Service
on All
Batteries
With our experience
and equipment we have
a notion that we could
work out a pretty fair
sort of battery service
without much help.
But we also have an
idea that it wouldn't
measure .. up to the
brand of service de
veloped for our use by .
the Willard Storage
Battery Company.
As Battery Headquar
ters we have the benefit of
their years of experience,
and of the definite national
standards of service they
have been able to develop
as a result. -
Come in! No matter
what make of battery you
happen to have it needs
the sort of attention pro
vided by the Willard Stand
ard of Service.
We recharge and repair all
makes' of batteries, all Rubber .
Radio Batteries, Radio wire and -parts.
;
Con. Hilgers
Battery Rebuilding and Repairing
Twelfth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
Representing
Willard Storage
Batteries
was given fourth place in division
three, which included floats entered
from many towns much larger than
Sandy. Much honor belongs to Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Eason and Mrs.
Scales, the committee that had charge
of affairs.
Mrs. Williams of North British Col
umbia has been a guest of Mrs. F. D.
Bason for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed and baby
Frances left Monday for an extended
trip, before returning, they intend to
motor through Wyoming and Colorado
taking in the sights of Yellowstone
National Park and return via Arizona,
New Mexico and California. While
they are gone, Tim McFadden of Port
land will have charge of the barber
shop.
The community was shocked to hear
of the death of William Peterson,
which occurred June 23. -The funeral
services were held June 26 at the Park
Street Undertaking Parlors, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canning and son.
Bobby, left Tuesday for their home in
San Francisco, after having spent two
weeks with the.F. W. Cannings of Kel
so. Pearlessa Proctor spent last week in
Brookfield, Washington, visiting Eu-
ggema Proctor.
Mrs. Alice Scales had as their guest
last week her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reed
of Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shelley and fam
ily nave moved to Hood River for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hornecker have
gone to Green Horn's where they will
remain tor the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crosier and Miss
Olive B. Gist of San Diego, California
are visiting at the Geo. Beer".s home.
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WILLAMETTE
Beulah smuow -
The meeting of the "Wednesday
Club" was held June 21 at Schnoer"s
park. The members who attended
were Mesdames H. Graves, Woods, Al
bert Buchles, W. L. Snidow and Emer
son. Mrs. Wesley Miliken- acted as
hostess and- at the end of the social
afternoon served luncheon to her
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons of Portland
visited friends in Willamette, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cap en formerly a resi
dent of Willamette .now living in
Washington spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. A. Fromong.
Mrs. Mary A. Criteser and daughter
Julia left Friday for Eugene where
:Mrs. Criteser will attend both the
summer and winter session of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Janess Sutton by a group of her
friends on her sixteenth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in a hike at the
end of which the birthday dinner was
served by Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. I
Johnson.
The guests were: Misses Ruth Mil
ler, Joaephine Sutton, Annette Adcock,
STORAGE BATTERY
FOR
FORD OVERLAND
CHEVROLET
$17.50
LG.MiLt.eR CD
INCOBPOBATED-.......
Every need dp an automobile
On your way to
Mount Hood
stop at
Junker's
Confectionery
Sandy, Oregon
for
Refreshments
and Meals
CASPER JUNKER, Prop.
Phone 5X2
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
Margaret Pepoon, Alto Worden and
Beulah Snidow.
Many out-eiders as well as residents
of the town enjoyed the hospitality
Of the W. O. W. at th danrn nnrt nln.
nic given at Schnoers Park, June 25.
ine orcehstra played exceedingly well
and the floor was well filled with
dancers both in the afternoon and eve
ning.
J Jt j jt jt j jt j j jt jit ji jt j jt
CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Ha lion &
ae K r jp j? a? i? a? je a? j?
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Mnnhorsnn of
Althena Ore., made a fnw i
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minpower last
wiia jar. ana Mrs. P. Mumpower last
enrout to California to spent the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dallas. Mr. nnrf
Mrs. Otto Titus and Mr. win rmmor
of Logan are starting for Weiser, Ida.,
uesaay. uauas ana Cromer are tak
ing their trucks where they will be
engaged in road construction.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Kougnat a prom
inent druueist. with Mr
Brinting all of Forest Grove were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brinting
Mr. and Mrs. Loom is And anil TlAh
were guests of Mr a.nd Mrs. Spencer
ui roruana on aunaay.
Logan again won the ball tramp, on
Sunday, playing a very closely con-
testea game with Redland baseball
team. "
Carver ball team will play the
Franklin aces on next Sunday at Car
ver. Mrs. M. C. Jackson and grandson
Sammy of Portland have moved to
her summer home here on clear creek.
Glen Andreds of -Washougal, Wash.,
made a short call in Carver on Sunday
enroute from a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews oFMc
Minnville. Mr. Carl Fallart has recently pur
chased a part of the old home place
For Real Motoring Satisfaction
SEE
L. E. GENSMAN
who has taken over the Hall and Son repair shop
at 12th and Main Streets.
Twelve years' experience in the largest shops of
the northwest.
Rates at the present time, but 75c per hour.
When You Build Remember
Oregon City
Sand and Gravel
Company
WASHED and SCREENED
RIVER SAND and GRAVEL
14th Street at River
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
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
Paul R. Meinig
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Sandy, Oregon
HATS SHOES
IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE WIRE
BRICK LIME CEMENT FENCING
Watch for the Red Baby Delivery
PRICES GUARANTEED
THE
LARGEST STOCK
OF GOOD
USED CARS
IN
CLACKAMAS
COUNTY
C.G.HILLERCD
-INCORPORATED-
Every need of an automobile
from Mr. E. Tschopp. Mr. Fallart has
the past year been engaged in the saw
mill business near Redland but expects
soon to move to the "Old Home".
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt of Mul-
tanoona were visitors with Mr. J. C.
Hewitts for the week end.
Valdes Weatherall is leaving on
Tuesday to go to Weiser, Idaho, to
drive a truck on road construction for
Mr. Cromer of Logan.
Mrs. Rosella Swartz and Mfss Helen
Kirschner have been elected teachers
for the coming school year, Dist, 30.
Mr. Geo. Dallas and daughter Mary
of Lents, Ray and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Deeder of Damascus
spent Sunday aTtneTnome of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hatton.
Twenty of the Carver cannery crew
assisted L. P. Snook of Damascus on
iuonday to pick strawberries. Mr.
Snook has twelve acres of strawberries
very fine but on account of not being
able to get pickers to gather the fruit
lost considerable profits on his berries.
St. Helens lumber shipments for
week reach 5,000,000 feet mark.
Bend to get brick .yard.
K
Pres.
THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres
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