THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922
Page Thres
Cammmtf ttj SItf
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
g6 6 tfft d& 6 jfi 4 jt
je ip j" j? ? r ? hp ? "
Special
Oswego is preparing, to entertain the
largest crowd in its history at an old
time 4th of July celebration which
will be staged at the cement park by
employees of Oswego Portland Cement
Co. The celebration will be opened
with a flower and fancy dress parade,
entries opened to children under 15
years. The parade will be led by a 15
piece band who wall also furnish mu
sic for the free dance on the large ten
nis court from 8 to 12.. The program
will consist of 24 prize races followed
by a candy scramble.
Free coffee and ic cream will be
served at a basket supper at 6 p. m.
The dance including a prize waltz will
conclude the day.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. B. Roley, Monday. Both baby
and mother are doing nicely. They
are at the horn of Mrs. Roley's par-
- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monk.
Edna Rogerson from Seattle is vis
iting M.r. and Mrs. Pete Swartz.
The afternoon "500" Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry, Borghorst. First prize
was won by Mrs. George Griffy, sec
ond prize by Mrs. Geo. Biellock and
consolation prize by Mrs. Sumption of
Portland. A delicious lunch was serv
ed during the afternoon. .
La Monte Bullock, of Salem, was a
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bullock for the week end.
Mrs. Wm. Dyer and baby daughter
have arrived home from the hospital.
Mrs. Frank Davidson and Mrs. A.
Waldorf motored to Portland Thurs
day to spend the day at the home of
Mrs. Asa Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fullom of Seaside
are visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Worthington. They are planning on
spending the week end at Willamette.
Reub Confir has returned home af
ter an absence of two weeks. He has
been to several coast towns in the in
terests of the Willamette Pulp Co.
The Dorcas Society of the Congre
gational Church held a lawn party last
Saturday night. There was a large
attendance. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening and every
one enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. Baldurn and children are. home
after visiting friends in Logan for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Murray have
gone to North Dakota on an extended
trip.
John Hopkins rroni Butte, Montana
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gilmore.
- VirgU Oliver is home from the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Ruth Prim is home again after
visiting her aunt Mrs. Joe Mclntyre
of Amiboy, Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Tinker is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beck
ner. She formerly lived in Oswego
but for the past two years has resided
in Cobina, California. Her many
friends are glad to see her back again.
Mrs. A. C. Gord has her mother,
Mrs. Monison from Dallas, Miss Edna
Monison and Iva Stanley of Portland
as house guests this week.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. Wood
ard, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas visited
friends in Newberg Sunday.
Miss Jessie Blaik, of Portland, is
visiting at the Yates residence this
week. - -
Funeral services of the late Mrs,
Sneller were held from the " Catholic
church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Snel
ier had resided in Oswego for years
until the last two years, which she
has spent with her (daughter, Mrs. Tin
ker in Cobina, California. She had
been in ecellent health until "a short
time prior to her death which was the
result of a paralytic stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Lord are leaving
with a party of friends on a weeks
campin'g trip. " .
The Ladies' Aid dinner was given
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bickner.
There were about thirty present to
enjoy the delicious meal that was serv
ed. There have been a number of
these dinners given during the last
year and they have proven very suc
cessful. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bagley and
daughters Aileen and Clara and Mrs.
Barley of Molalla visited at the P. H.
Jarish home Monday. Mr. Bagley is a
brother of Mrs. Jarisch.
. Miss Leona Foote gave a party Fri
day night honoring the Alpha Gamma
Pi Society. Those present were, Mrs.
Gorsline leader, Audrey Waunker,
Marjorie Hawke, Alice Normand, Cleo
Tapfer, Edith Bickner and the hostess.
A meeting will be held in the Wo
man's Club rooms next Thursday for
the purpose of organizing a Dress mak
ing class. Mrs. Hackett who has had
a great deal of experience In sewing
will take charge of the class and will
be a'bel to handle a class of twenty.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emrich with Miss
Jessie Blaik and Mr. Robert Ralph of
Portland are leaving on a weeks camp
ing and fishing trip to Mt. Hood.
Ruth Peaslee and Harry Rafferty
were married in Portland, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rafferty was formerly an Oswego
girl and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Erickson. The couple have
gone ttf British Columbia on their
honeymoon.
Mrs. Charles Gardner from Portland
visited her daughter, Mrs. G. C Worth
ington this week.
Mrs. Scott and children have been
on the sick list. Mrs. Scott has been
reported very ill.
John Erickson is home from Al-
toona.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Reub. Confer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Confer and Mrs. Howard
at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Barkley, of Port
land were Oswego visitors this week.
Members of the Woodcraft Lodge
are planning on a big social time at
their next meeting. There will be card
playing and refreshments during the
evening. Mrs. Robt. Fulton and Mrs.
George Bullock are on the committee.
pastel shades, with hats to match.
Margaret Barnet as flower girl, was
dressed in pink crepe. Richard Boy
onton officiated as be3t man.
The ceremony took place in the
grove on the lawn, which was beauti
fully decorated in colored , electric
lights and festoons of flowers, the al
tar being beneath an arch of cedar,
with a dove and large bell of white
roses. The ring was carried by the
flower girl, Jeanette McKintosh, in a
white lilly.
Preceeding the ceremony, Mr. Geo.
Hanas sang "Dawning", and as the
bride came forward, Mrs. C. J. How
ard played Mendelsohn Bridal March.
Judge Gatens read the service.
About seventy-five guests were pres
ent, and ice cream, cake and punch
were served during 'the evening while
the young folks were dancing. . Air.
George Hanas rendered vocal selections.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will make their
home with the bride's parents for a
short time.
Eagle Creek.
Irvin McGinley is assisting Mr.
Dempsey, in the Collins View Grocery
Store. .
CARSON HEIGHTS &
PAPTTHT . TITT .T.
" Mrs. Geo. Martman .
,5
af jf jr j? j? sf iff j? j" so a? K" sf K1
Bell-Boyonton Wedding
One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season was that of Loween Boy
onton to Leo Bell, which took place
at the home of the bride's parents, in
Kilpatrick Collins, June !8.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
sequins over white satin, with a wed
ding vaUl of tule with pearls and
orange blossoms, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lillies of
the valley.
The brides maids wer Elma How
ard, and Gladys Reader, who were
dressed in gowns of organdie in the
New
Gladstone Meat, Market
Adam J. Cramer, Prop.
Dealer in all Fresh and Cured
Meats and Sausages
I pay highest prices for Beef, Veal, Pork, Poultry
and Eggs
QUALITY AND SERVICE MY MOTTO
Phone 362J
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. LOOMI3, Cashier
One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was the meeting of the moth
ers of the "Brownie" Scout Troop No.
1, held at the home of Mrs. George
Hartman. A large number of mothers
attended, and Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall
gave a most interesting talk, explain
ing the work and the motive of the
Order. The mothers united in forming
a Mothers Council for "Brownie"
Troop No. 1, with a voluntary sub
scription of 50 cents each as a stoking
fund for all current expenses. The
registration fee is 25 cents per year.
Arrangements are being made for a
picnic to be held at Sellwood Park.
Next week there will be no meeting
held, as many will be away on trips.
A meeting of the Kilpatnc-Collms
Water Users Association was held
Monday evening, June 25, at J. J. Knox
hall.
Mr. W. G. Wright, as secretary, gave
a talk on the finances, and Mr. G. J.
Murray spoke on the incorportion of
the association. Mr. J. Shiller, of Col
lins View, has charge of the repair
work on the pipes, and all leaks should
be reported to him. Everything being
satisfactorily settled meeting adjourned.
Miss Leona Bell, dughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Bell, formerly of Kilpatrick
Collins, now living in San Mateo, Cal.,
was married Saturday evening, July 1.
The bridegroom was-Mr. Earl Beecher,
of San Mateo. The wedding was quite
one, and held at the bride's home.
The stork paid visit to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dent, of Collins
View, Sunday afternoon, June 18, and
left a fine husky baby boy, of 7
pounds. He is to have the name of
Gene Sessions Dent. The family de
rive a great deal of pleasure from a
radio set which Mr. Dent has con
structed.
Mr. R. Z. Anderson, -of Carson Hts.
met with a bad" accident to his new
Scripps-Booth, Sunday, while Ion a
trip up the Highway. While endeav
oring to park the car, be ran over a
low stump, which pushed the engine
up through the floor of the car and dis
abled the machine. With him was his
wife and family. No one was hurt.
Mrs. R. A. Watson, has her sister,
Mrs. John Dickinson, and her two
children, Nina and John Junior, of
Tacoma, visiting her for the week. On
Saturday, Mr. Dickinsia will join them
to return home.
Saturday evening, June 24, the Owl
Club gave a chicken dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mims, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. D. Shich, of
Okmulgee, and her sister, Mrs. D. H.
UcCollough and son Ralph. The din
ner was held on the lawn, and there
were forty-two present. Mrs. Shick
has been frequently mistaken for Miss
Robertson, Pres. Harding's representa
tive at the Rose Festival. The resem
blance is the more noticeable as they
both wear the Muskogee, Oklahoma
Shriner badge. .
Mrs. Bert Smith, is quite ill, and was
unable to attend the picnic held Sun
day by the Owl Club, of which she is
a member.
Mrs. X. L. Wandler, of Collins View,
is suffering from a bad attack of Rose
fever.
Miss Mabel Sim, is spending the
week-end, visiting her friend, Miss
Catherine Ellis, of Portland.
Among the many jolly crowds of
picnicers Sunday, was one held at
Lake Grove, consisting of Mr. The.
Winters and wife, Mr. and MraFuchs,
Mr. and Mrs. Manning Spiker and
family, Jennie Folkins, and Willard
Montgomery, from Capitol Hill.
Mr. R. Z. Anderson, while working
on the stone crusher, was unfortunate
in getting some slivers of stone in his
eye. After a doctors attention, he is
feeling better.
Mrs. J. Sims, of Collins View, has
visiting her for the week-end, Miss
Catherine Bain, of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. Robert Meyers, of Kilpatrick
Collins , is leaving for a trip to Hood
River. Upon his return trip during
the last of August, he will visit with
the Boy Scouts at Camp Wattum, near
"
BE CAREFUL!
Renew your insurance
with as much care as
you would buy a new
car. Be sure that you
buy protection that can
not fail.
Hartford Fire In
surance Company
policies are backed
by an enviable rec
ord of more than'a
century. Consider
this.
Call on this agency
owland
VE
RBAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE?
Phone 377 620 Main S.
Oregon City, Oregon
SANDY
jt '.
P.-T.-A-. Install Officers
The SandV Parents-Tear.hnro A oan.
ciation met last Friday evening and in
stalled me lonowing otticers for the
coming year. Pres., Mrs. Anna Duke;
vice pres.. Mrs. Mareuerite nmert-
secretary, Mrs. Ruth Reed; treas..
Mrs. Alma Alaroney. Committees were
appointed and it was voted to hold a
picnic-some time in July, the time and
place being left to the entertainment
committee and the school board. An
amendment was read changing the
meeting time from the last Friday of
'th month to the second Wednesday.
This will be voted on at the next
meeting, the last .Friday in July.
Base Bail Boys Dance
The Sandy base ball nine gave a
most enjoyable dance in the I. O. O. F.
hall last Saturday evening. Although
the attendance was small, those pres
ent voted it one of the best ever.
Changes In Business Houses "
The Sandy Hotel was sold" last week
to Mrs. A. J. Bates nf Pnrtlnnrt
- KJChia
and Beers have' been running it for
seven monins. Mr. Junker has also
sold his confectionary store but par
ticulars are lacking.
Frank Schmitz, center field.
Lawn Services Next Sunday
The regular Dreadiin sprviv f
the M. E. church will be held next
Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock on Mrs.
R. S. Smith's lawn. Rev. Cdlton will
speak fcnd Mrs. Irene Hall Smith will
also talk. Mrs. Smith will be remem
bered as the Wife of Rev Til meat
Smith, who was resident pastor here
at one- time.
Road Work Held Up
Fourteen men comprising the rock
crusher crew quit work a week go on
account of not receiving any pay for
their labor. This has practically stop
ped the surfacing of the road, and
unless the contractor and men are
able, to come to some settlement soon,
it is probable the state will put a
competant man in charge so the work
can go forward without interuption.
Irvington Club Goes Down To Defeat
The Irvington club nine crossed
bats , with the Sandy bunch on the
home diamond Sunday and went down
in a heap, the score being 1 8 to 0.
The Sandy line up was Ted Gray.
pitcher; Harry Hetridge, catcher;
Harry Gebhert, 1st base; Hep Ship
ley, 2nd base; Fred Junker, left field;
Locals
Mrs. Cyril Gray has as guest her
parents, brother and sister from Le
Baum, Washington. s
The biggest attraction these -hot
days is the swiming hole. Most of the
youngsters find Cedar, Creek fine, and
the men of the town are motoring
eyenings over to the Reservoir at Bull
tiun. -
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmitz are vis
iting relatives at Mt. Angel over the
Fourth. They accompanied a brother-
in-law back Saturday.
Melvin Ray, wno recently tore a
tendon in his leg loose while playing
baseball went to bis home in Indepen
dence last week to stay a month or so.
Mr Ray had this same trouble once be
fore about a year ago, and it is neces
sary for him to go to bed for a while
in order that the injury may heal properly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Proctor, Jr.,-of
Pleasant Home are receiving congrat
ulations over the birth of a son. The
little fellow who came July 1st,
weighed seven pounds and is the third
one to bear the name of John Walker
Alexander Proctor. His grandfather
is our well known county conjmission-er.
Mr. and Mrs. Eason and family and
guests, the Williams fromNorthern
British Columbia motored up the
Highway Sunday as far as Hood
River.
Mrs. Thiess is out from Portland, a
guest at the home of her son, Frank
at Dover. She is accompanied by her
small daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Schmitz of Linton,
are here for the Fourth.
Ernest Harris also arrived from
Hood River for a visit with the home
folks.
Guests at the Scales home include
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay and children,
and Mrs. Blackhall, of Portland.
Rev. Troy Shelley of Hood River,
hitched up his faithful little mare and
drove down th Highway last week.
He is a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
David Pence. The Pences are moving
to the Little Sandy Ranger Station.
Prucells have as house guests, Mrs.
Prucell's father, Mr. Doltz, nd her
sister, Mrs. James Shoemaker.
Mrs. R. E. Esson and son, Ronald,
Jr., spent twodays in town lost week.
Percy T. Shelley and family arrived
home Friday after a weeks stay in
Hood River. Mr. Shelley took over the
Marmot and Boring Stage lines the
first of the month.
Lumber Output Increases
Among several new lumber mills
under construction or just completed
are those at La Pine, Foster and Ver-nonia.
Banner-Courier clasified ads bring
home the bacon.
Sliiiilliliiiiigilliiiililililllllllliliillll
Ml WHtoi
S You don't have to wait 2
and buy a Westinghouse Battery to' obtain
Westinghouse Attention. ' This attention is to
keep every make of battery in the pink of con
dition, full of pep, power and life ! We do not
recommend a Westinghouse Battery so long as
our experts can economically keep yours in
up-to-the-minute condition. Twice-a-month
attention at our Service Station prevents bat
tery troubles. Why not try it? No obligations.
HODGSON-CANNON ELEC
TRIC CO.
4th and Main - Oregon City
l1 iw' -iinss
YOUR SILENT SERVANT
That is what a Check Book is to the modern house
wife or business woman.
It serves in the place of keeping a large amount of
ready cash on hand with which to pay bills. It
serves as the receipt of any financial transaction.
It serves as an undeniable record of money paid
out. And last but not least, it is handy and a time
saver. y-'sssw
So why .not start a Checking Account with us to
day? Come in and talk it over.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
FEDERAL RESHVF
Safe Deposit '
Boxes for Rent, A
$2.50 Per Year and Up X
f . f
.....
s WESTINGHOUSE &
BATTERIES
sHIlI!lIIl!IIIl!iiI!!EfiIi!ifili!lIllUI!!IHie
At the foot of Singer Hill
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN
No matter how careful you dirve, you can
never tell what the other fellow may do.
Be sure you are in the right in entrusting
"your car to a repair man. After the work is
done it's too late to change.
We guarantee satisfaction.
CAPITAL GARAGE
Less Crawford, Prop. "
10th and Railroad Oregon City
ye
7o
Too heavy n ofl, or one lacking in certain qaal
ities, may reduce th power delivered to
wheels ox the automobile as much as fcQ J.
The ideal cdl Is the thinnest olwWchwCl tee?
the hearing surfaces of the mechanism sep
Providing this cdl has "oDinesa," staHBty and
purity, it win gtte perfect lubrication, and per
mit tie development of the maximum poweib
speed and gasoline mileage of the can.
Wneo" Stability Purity
Zerotene meets the oondfflons perfectly,. Hhas
great duM&, doe to the erodes ftamwUdl
"k is made, and. oar own patented process a
high vecaum distuletion.
It has great etabnity. as a resrdt of "which, it p-
gists ensme heat and forms only a mmtr
of carbon of a soft, flaky nature -k
out with the exhaust.
And it is pure. This company baa always conr
aldered the removal of all detrimental propef
ties and compounds as essential in ivmA hg.afr
dene.
gerdene of the correct
prication and permits
mBvlmnm power, apeed
of the cab
uerfeclfah
'eloumect of $Jj3
gaiajHriB aaSlecfis
mm powerGSpOT
less fftctiaa and wear
thru Cmtdhibrimtitm
Guaranteed
HOUSE PAINT
$2.45 per gal
joe:a. BURCH
1017 7th St. Phone 57
For Satisfaction
in Automobile Painting
- Bring your car to the
Oregon City Auto Paint Shop
Main at Ninth