THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, ALGUST 3, 1922
Page Seven
Sandy Department
Blanche R. Shelley
P.-T. A. Holds Meeting
The Sandy Parent-Teachers Associ
ation met in regular session last Fri
day evening in the City hall, -with the
"President, Mrs. Anna Duke, in the
chair. It was voted to change the
meeting night from the last Friday of
the monyi to the second Wednesday.
The treasurer reported $52.70 in the
piano fund. It was voted to have a
picnic August 12th, in the Grove back
of the Lutheran church. The program
is in the hands of Madames Miller, Es
son and Scales and an effort will be
made to procure an interesting speak
er for the occasion. The eats for the
day will "be taken care of by Madames
Perret, Sharnke, Junker and Krebs.
Every one bring a .basket Ice cream
and cake will be-sold to help swell the
. piano fund.
Monday in Portland. '
Heinie Dittert, an eleven year old
Sandy boy considers himself a lucky
trapper. When he visited ihis trap
near the old Winsel mill a few days
ago, he found a mountain beaver
caught in it.
Mrs. Shaw's (mother, who is with
her son at Fairview, is very poorly
and not expected to last much longer.
Mr. Moss and father-in-law were
Portland visitors Monday.
The wild blackberry harvest is in
full blast and in some places, there is
an abundance of them.' The country
is full of (wild tlack capp.
Canby
Department
Logging Going On
W. F. Strack has sold the alder and
vine maple on his ranch near Sandy to
Lobe Bros.' of Portland, who began
work last week. The logs are hauled
to Bull Run, shipped to Portland, and
thence to Japan.
Man Has Watery Experience
H. Stone, who has been tending
pump for Fred Beachal fell from his
station one night last week, Into the
river and was knocked unconscious.
He floated down the river live or six.
hundred yards before regaining con
sciousness. He suffered severe cuts
and bruises about the head and face
and was taken to his home at Gresh
am, where he is recovering.
WorkmaVi Breaks Shoulder
Hr T7- U.. -1 i nrArlrinnr rT
,lUr. XVt3 LUil U11I, WUU 13 nviaiug
the Highway near Cherryville, broke
his shoulder one day last week.. Dr.
Williams was called and took him to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where
he is doing nicely.
Dr. John Fuller
Aged Man Passes
Mr. Burdick, aged 84 years, died at
the family home near Firwood, Mon
day morning about four o'clock. The
.cause of his death is given as dropsy.
Another One For Sandy
The Corbett nine met defeat on the
Sandy diamond last Sunday, Sandy
winning ninteen to three. Sandy goes
to Oswego next Sunday.
Business Changes Hands
R. A. Chowen and brother, of Salem,
have bought C. L. Shaw's blacksmith
shop, and took possession Tuesday
morning.
Locals
.Mr. and Mrs. Purwell had as dinner
guests last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
James Shoemaker, Rev. and Mrs. Han
nab? and Mrs. Allen, alf of Portland.
R." E. Esson an dDr. Williams were
Porland visitors Monday. Mrs. Esson
and children, who have heen visiting
Mrs. Esson's mother at Lenti for a
week, returned with Mr. Esson Mon
day evening.
Mr. Svlawn, who was hurt some
time ago, is able to work.
Dewey Alt is driving truck for Jack
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Logen have moved in
to an apartment at Laundrie's.
Mr. Armstrong, one of the rock
crusher crew, cut his hand badly a few
days ago.
Jack Barnett came out from town
to spend Sunday at home.
Most of the younger set attended the
dance at Boring last Saturday night.
Miss Jean Proctor came home from
Brookfield, Washington, last week,
where she has been employed as a
stenographer in a cannery for the past
four months. She is at present work
ing in the Clackamas county bank.
Mrs. J. Barnett spent a coupje of
days in Portland last week.
Miss Hazel Beers is telling a good
story on the family. The clock has a
habit of running slow, and finally got
to be a half hour behind the city
time. Sunday night before retiring,
Mrs. Beers run it up half an hour,
when Mr. Beers came in, he remem
bered the clock had been slow so he
run it up half an hour. Then later in
. the evening Miss Hazel came in, re
membered the clock had been slow, so
she run it up half an hour. Monday
morning, Mr. Beers and Hazel went
to work before the rest of Sandy was
fairly awake.
Melvin Ray returned Saturday night
from Independence, where he has been
for several weeks recovering from
broken tendons in his leg. He is off
his crutches but uses a cane. He
started work Monday checking rock.
,Mrs. Ernest Harris left Tuesday by
stage to join her husband at Govern
ment Camp. Mt. Harris is stationed
nine miles east of the Hotel and they
will make the trip from there on horse
back. Mrs Harris expects to be gone
a week.
Toney Miller, who has been being
cared for at the home of Chas. Krebs,
was moved Monday afternoon to Mrs.
Wilson's home in Sandy
The Scales family spent Sunday on
Cedar Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Done
and Mr. and Mrs. Long of Portland.
The latter families camped there Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr. Long is- a
merchant in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed and little
daughter Frances, returned Sunday
evening from a five week's auto trip
which included a visit to Yellowstone
Park. They report fairly good roads,
but encountered lots of hot weather
and dust.
Mrs. Linfield spent Sunday and
Look At This Garden
J. C: Kaupisch for fourteen years a
citizen of Canby, has the most wonder
ful growth and variety,, Sin garden
products, known to this section of the
northwest.
" Sixty varieties of products are
grown on the six lots he cultivates,
and every plant is wonderful in bulk
of growth,, foliage and bloom. Those
visiting the Clackamas county fair
each year, will remember Mr. Kau
pisch. - -
The possibilities of a country cannot
be decided (from viewing wreck's of
farms, where dwell the drone, any
more than you could pass judgment as
to human life by a glance at the
wrecks of manhood and womanhood;
or of architecture by a study of saual
id cabins and hovels, as having on
display, some of his products in his
booth in the farm exhibit building.
Among the products of his genius in
scientific farming last ' year, was a
squash which tipped the scales at 261
pounds. The largest one grown by
him previous to this was of 172
pounds. Everything Mr. Kaupisch pro
duces on his one half block in Canby is
as bulky in proportion to its nature,
as the squash.
Asked as to Ithe secret of his suc
cess, Mr. Koup,isch replied that, since
a small boy, he had loved to see things
grow. A more specific reply is,
"Work, water, and knoying how." And
this,' I think is the true secret, not
only of his success, but the secret, of
all successful farming.
Mr. Koupisch irrigates his ground
using an electric motor, and secures
his water from a well, sixty two feet
in depth, and has an abundant supply.
He rotates his crops, and when the life
of the early products is spent, he pre
pares the ground and' plants another
crop for late scmmer use.
He grows corn, tomatoes, lettuce,
carrots, onions, peas, strawberries, etc.
from early summer to December and
always in abundance.
Seventy years" ago, this man of work
and skill was born in Saxony, and is
today, the embodiment of ambition
and thrift.
What he has done, and is doing,
demonstrates to us, the latent possi
bilities of the soil of Clackamas coun
ty, when coupled with work, water and
intellect. c
This county being winter wet and
summer dried, needs the skill, or skull
pump, at a legislative body which has
vision enough to see that it is jsut
as possible and feasible, to extend a
water pipje into the mountains for wat
er, to grow our crops as it it to plaster
a, highway fro Portland to the Siskiy
ois over which to burn John Ds gas.
And in the finality, the watered lands
would lbiuld the roads.
The successful way by which to
boost the possibilities of our Oregon
soil, is not through inked paper and
sun parched and dwarfted products,
but through quenching the thirst of
our crops during hot summer days, by
irrigation. "Plastered", roads will in
crease the output of automobiles from
Eastern factories, and the sale of gas
to western patrons for the eastern oc
topus, !but, the same amount of money
spent for piping water to our land will
in time, pay for plastering the roads.
What Mr. Kaupisch the Canby gard
ener has done on six lots, is possible
for the entire Willamette valley. I am
for good roads when bought With wat
er. . ,
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washington
and California bought their paved
highways with water irrigation. And
here is hoping that "some sweet day,
a Moses, wll step upon Oregtins. stage
of action and smite our rock ribbed
mountains with a rod and bring forth
water, as to Israel of old, and cause
our beautiful Willamette valley to be
come the garden spot of the west
EAT
MtHood
Ice Cream
Heathized to Preserve
the Vitamines.
Daily Served , to Oregon
' City.
MT. HOOD ICE
CREAM CO.
Portland, Ore.
ASE FOE
PORT-O
True Fruit
Products
Strawberry
Loganberry .
Cherry ,
Orange
Tokay
Golden Mint
PORT0 FRUIT
PRODUCTS GOt
. .Portland, Oregon
CANDY CORN
Pure Delicious
Wholesome
A STRICTLY OREGO N PRODUCT MADE BY
at Portland, Oregon
SI
Beaver Engraving
Company
Phone Main 2003
PHOTO ENGRAVING
PRINTING PLATES
148 Fifth St
PORTLAND, ORE.
A very interesting game of baseball
was played last Sunday on the Canby
diamond, between the Oregon City and
Canby teams. While the score was 5
to 0 in favor of Canby, Oregon City
played well, and it was a good clean
game and much appreciated by all who
saw it
Deputy sheriffs from Oregon City
captured the moonshine plant of Bill
Spencer on last Monday. It is report
ed that the still was located on the
C. Wilson farm five miles east of Can
by and had been in operation for some
time-' Since ts discovery, Mr. Spencer
has ceased to operate it and is spend
ing a vacation in Oregon City.
Harry Garrett and wife of Eugene
spent the week end in Canby, visiting
at the hme of Dr. and Mrs. Dick Gar
rett. Sam Wilkerspn, an old time resident
of Canby and vicinity died in Canby
last Friday. Mr. Wilkerson had been
twice married, but in recent years
through sickness and misfortune, be
came unable to care for himself and
has been under county care. He was
70 years of age at the time of his
death. Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Boyd Moore at the M. E.
church,
etery.
M H. Mooney, accompanied by of
ficials made a business trip to Oregon
City last Monday night.
BE A BOOSTER Smoke
La Gran Islarca
Cigars
OREGON MADE
HIGH GRADE
UNION MADE-
Qiq Great Northwest vjf ;"
Exact Size
Also
10c
sizes
amd
5c
Marca
Smokers
Enterment wasat Zion cem-
Mason, Ehrman & Co.
Distributors of The Nation's Finest Cigars.
Porter's Macaroni
Made under the most sanitary
conditions i
Sunshine
Factory.
' 1
" the Rich Red
Label
Porter-Scarpelli Macaroni Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
TRY
Bradley's Pies
'East 5100 645 Grand. Avenue
Portland, Oregon.
Oregon City Laundry Rebuilds
The first of the business concerns
hit by the recent fire at Fifth and
Main Streets, to announce definite
plans for the future is the Oregon City
Laundry. Messrs Knoefel and Sco
field proprietors have entered into
contract with W. G. H. Kruger to erect
for them a new cement laundry build
ing 40x90 feet dimensions and one
story high It will cost $6,000 and will
be ready for occupancy September 10.
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,. ,, ,, ,, ,. .. ., .. ,. .. I,.. !... .. .. ,, .. ,., , , .! . I, ,,
Sandy Drug Store
sells-
Weatherly Ice Cream
Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies
.. . --.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . a ..
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Quality Store Of Clackamas
County Since 1895
The Home of . Hart,
Schaffner, and Marx
Queen Quality Shoes
For Women
7th at Main Oregon City
PARAMOUNT
RESTAURANT
All White
Opposite Court House
"Service with a Smile"
All new equipment
HAWLEY
PULP and PAPER CO.
Every Merchant and Every
Customer Should Demand
HAWLEY PAPER
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
-f on the wrapper all these years
just to protect the coming
WtV3f J-CUcUS generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby witti'a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor othe"r narcotic substance. Its .
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signaturi
JULIUS G. STURE
Reliable Dentistry
erve Blocking
Residence and Office Phone
Sandy, Oregon'
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THK CINTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Oregon City
Safety, Honesty, Court
esy, Service'
4 p. e. paid on Savings
512 Main St., '
Oregon City
HOGG BROS.
Hardware, Furniture
Everything For The
Home
8th at Main, -Ore. City
BANK OF COMMERCE
"The Bank That Backs
The Farmers ,
New location, Bank of
Commerce Building.
Oregon City
Seventh and Main .
EDITORIAL
IMAGINARY SAVINGS
IT IS THE IMAGINARY SAVINGS. THAT
PEOPLE MAKE ON PURCHASES THAT CAUSE
THEM TO BE POOR OF PURSE. ,
It is also the same glittering inducement that
causes some of our otherwise loyal Oregon City citi
zens to go trailing off to outside places to spend
their money for purchases THAT COULD BE
MADE JUST AS ADVANTAGEOUSLY HERE AT
HOME.
We think we understand the fascination offered
by supposedly greener fields of other merchandising
centers. In fact it is the same magnet that invites
one to explore the pages of a Mail Order catalog
and charms one into- sending one's money away to
A BUSINESS FIRM HUNDREDS OF MILES
DISTANT. .
It IS THE MAGNET OF IMAGINATION. An
imaginationhat there is a selection and a quality
and a price that cannot be obtained at home. And
this idea is a mistaken one.
PROSPERITY IS NOT COMING TO THE COMMUNITY THAT
HAS LOST FAITH IN ITS BUSINESS INTERESTS. Sending or spend
ing money away from Oregon City isn't doing Oregon City a$y good
and profits accordingly the community in -which it is spent.
And while we are speaking of PROSPERITY let us all pjut our
shoulders to the wheel and make Good Times always possible by in
dulging in normal business transactions; buying what you need when
you need it; discrediting commercial pessimism and, as far as possi
ble, SPENDING OUR DOLLARS WITHIN OURSELVES.
This is real civic boosting; real co-operative community effort and
real profit for all our citizens RESULTS THAT DO NOT REQUIRE
THE IMAGINATION TO BE SEEN" AND APPRECIATED.
f
It is up to us Oregon City people to bring success to our-city. The
path is plainly marked and the iguiding sign reads:
TRADE AT HOME"
Jones Drug Co.
"In business for your
health".
Try our delicious foun
tain lunch
Frank Busch &
. Sons
"The Home of Good
Furniture"
"The Winchester Store"
Visit our model grocery
Dr. S. R. Smith
CHIROPRACTOR
Relieves All Chronic
Conditions
Office Oregon City
Bank Building
Overland $695
Maxwell - $1060
Willys-Knight $1595
F. O. B. Oregon City
The three leaders in
Motor Cars
STOKES MOTOR
CAR CO.
Phone 750. 1114 Main.
MAC DRY BATTERY
No Water No Acid
No Attention
GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS
Distributors for
Clackamas County
Green Point Garage
Phone .680-J
DURANT CARS
Beautiful, but built to
stand the "Gaff".
May we take your fam
ily for a ride?
Weismandel and Payne
Phone 284, Main and 11