'mE B ANNER-Cu u KiER, OREGON CITy, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
Page Three
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
t)&
PARKPLACE
Jt Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh &
Honoring the 84th birthday of Mrs.
It. W. Porter, a pioneer of Clackamas
. county, a picnic "was given at Penin
sula Park, Portland, on last Thurs
day. The anniversary celebration
. was arranged and carried out by Mrs.
Porter's daughters, Mrs. Elmer May
ville of Oregon City, and Mrs. J. B
Laher of Portland.
Mrs. D. E. .Muender has returned
from a week's outing at Seaside. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goodpasture
have moved into their new homte, re
cently purchased of Mr. Jess Mum
power. Marguerite. Rosebraugh celebrated
her ninth Jbirthday Saturday after
noon with a party. The following
friends werfe present: Reva Smith,
Bessie Smith, Delbert Smith, Henri
etta Hotechau and Beatrice Reames.
Ice cream and cake mere servted. .
Mrs. Herman Krugar was an Ore
gon City visitor on Saturday. -
A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday night at the home of Mrs
Mary .Smith for the Misses Lucile
Case and Edna Butts, whose maVri
agtes are to occur in the near future.
Those present were: Miss IMarie Vo
gel, Mrs. Rudolph Wenger, Mrs.
Schlegel, Mrs. Paul Praeger, Miss
Hattie Wyrick, Mrs. S. " H. Wyrick,
Mrs. R. H. Woodward, Miss Mary Lu
cas, Mrs. Dora Burns, Mrs. Frank
Lucas, ,Misa Mary Oman, Miss Olive
Schlegel, Mrs. Pearl Bernier, Mrs.
Hattie Himler, Miss Miller, Miss
Reva Jorfes, Mrs. Frederick . Butts,
and Mrs- Lyle Glass. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served by the
hostess.
Special song services have been
given for several evenings at the Park
given by two Boy Scouts from New
York and Minnesota, who are touring
, the coast by auto.
Mrs. Sam Wyrick entertained her
brother, Sidney Standhierd, of Grant,
Oregon, over the wek-end. He was
alccompanied on his return by his
father, Sam Standhierd, of McMinnr
ville, who is 86 years of age.
of merriment was caused by th!e un
wrapping and exhibition of the pres
ents. Rev. Shafer preached hfe farewell
sermon Sunday morning. According
to his custom, it was the same as the
one bte delivered for his opening ser
mon. There 'will be no church serv
ices' next Sunday because of the con
ference at Salem.
iMiss Clara Costley is, visiting at
the home of Mr- and Mrs. R. A. Jun
kten for a few days.
Little Margaret McLean celebrated
her sixth birthday last Saturday with
a party for her friends. The little
folks nlaved games on the lawn dur
ing the afternoon and after tbte serv
ing of Ice cream and cake by Mrs.
McLean and Mre. Dora Andrus,
they returned to their homes tired
and happy. The guests wei3 nttie
Missen Vesta Masse. Johanna lien-
nett, Edith Grass, Gladys Davis and
Margaret Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Larson ana
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snidow motored
to Ariel, Wash., last Sunday, where
they inspected the timWerland owned
by Mr. SnidoW.
rrho babv show given last Saturday
night was a big success, both socially
and financially. Everyone was de
lighted with the program, especially
the judging of the babies-
A surmise party was given to Miss
Myra Adcock at her home last Thurs
day evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games, after which
Mrs. Adcock served refreshments.
Thrtse nrtssent. were: Misses Jessie
Babcock, Mary Mantha, Esther Lind-
quistii Elsie Decker, Julia Crateser,
NrariTni and Alberta Barnes, nanny (
Hoover, Josephine Sutton, Janet Wal-
dron, and Ted ana weary mmvei,
James Babcock, James Paterson ana
Frank ecker.
A silver tea Was given at the home
of Mr. Nelson Waldron last Thurs
day. Sewing patchwork for a quilt
to he sold at the Ladles' And 'bazaar
occupied the afternoon, after which
a lunch'3on was served by the hostess.
& & & A & & & & & & & & &
3S.
WILLAMETTE
Beulah Snidow
K" ? K" jf f S" r " " V
A party that was "different" was
the ojie enjoyed by a group of young
people last Friday evening. Follow
ing the instructions given in the in
vitations, the guests, wearing hikintr
clothes, assembled at the plfatform
where appeared first the sign of the
skull and -cross-bones. Following th
signs through twistings and turnings,
over hills and through the Woods, the
party at last arrived opposite "Treas
ure Island." Here, according to in
structions, they hunted for the map
which would direct them to the treas
ure. Crossing a fallen tree trunk to
the island, they found printed on a
bone the word "dig." Doing so the
key to the treasure che?t was dis
closed and then followed the hunt for
the chest itself. Just before reach
ing the spot the party was Ifeld up by
"Captain Kidd" and tattooed in true
pirate style. The search ended when
coming to a grove of trees the pirate
band discovered the Treasure Chest,
over which flew the "Jolly Roger.1
The party then took to the water and
a half hour of swimming and stunts
were enjoyed. The treasure chest
was then opened and thte pirates
served with fried chicken and sand
wiches. The occasion was Captain
Flint's birthday, but Instead of the
usual candles the cake was decorated
with a skull and cross-bones. This
in addition to melons cut in the form
of boats and flying pirate sails, was
served as dessert. Pirate games
were played until dusk and then
around a bonfire marshmallows were
toasted and pirate stories told until
time to leave.
Misses Mabel Larson, Frances
Waldron and Margaret Manning, who
have been attending Norman school
this summer, have returned home.
The week has been fillted with
social activities. One of the most
enjoyable of these was a surprise
shower given to Mrs. A. P. Tuor by
a number of her intends. No gift was
to exceed the value of ten cents and
all were to toe useful. A great deal
William Converse was a Portland j
visitor . last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Meeker motored to Gladstone
last Monday, to' see about peaches
Mrs. Joe Wallace has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Mr. Jan.vs Skldmore started for
Prosser, Wash., last Friday. He
makes the trip about every two
weeks.
Mr. E. J. Swank and daughter mo
tored to Gresham Monday, to see Mr.
Swank's mother, who has bein Quite
ill. On their way home they called
at Rev. E. A. Smith's home in Lents.
.t t lit Jt Ja
' SANDY
J Blanche R. Shelley '" " J
Small Miss Entertains. .
Arletha Proctor was hostess last
Thursday afternoon, when a number
of her little friends met at her home
the occasion being a "butterfly party."
The invitations bore butterflies and
tlie house was gaily decorated with
butterflies of all sizes and colors. Qne
of the features of the afternoon was
a 'butterfly hunt." Mildred Bamett
received the p,rize for finding the larg
est number, and th'a consolation prize
went to Sterns Eason- Candy and
mints were served to the following:
Roberta Smith, Dorothy and Ellen
Wolf, Ronald Esson, Jr., .Mabel Frace,
Ruth and Mildred Barnett, Heinle
Dittert, Sterns Eason, Forrest and
Laurence Shaw, Evelyn Mitcnler,
Margaret Bell, Winnifred Glotekner,
and Johnnie Shelley. Assisting Mrs.
F. L. Proctor were: Mesdames W. A.
Proctor, Thompson and Loundree.
it j
WEST LINN
jt Dennis Kidby
$ J? J? J? f Sf ST Jf J? J? ? JP
Miss Josephine Hammond of Okla
homa, who has been attending the
Oregon Normal, was the guest of
Miss Alethea Kidby on Friday of last
Mr- and Mrs. M. W. Hedden and
Miss Joy Harriett Collins returned
from Rockaway beach a week ago
last Sunday. Since then they have
sitent several idays on a houseboat on
the upper Willamette.
Miss Joy Harriett Collins left Sun
day morning for one of the Tilla
mook beaches. She will return in a
few days to resume her studies at
West Linn High.
Several of the students who will
attend the High school this winter,
are still working and will take up
their school work in a week or so
Birthday Party for Young Matron.
Mrs. Casper Junker entertained last.
Wednesday in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Clinefelter, thte occasion
being Mrs. Clinefelter's birthday. The
party was a surprise to Mr3. Cline
felter and took the form of a hand
kerchief shower, nineteten being re
ceived. Refreshments were served to
the following: Mesdames Clinefelter,
Frank Schmitz, Loundree, Junker
Duke, Thompson, E. Beers, G. Beers,
Harris, Cook, R- S. Smith. sSharuke,
H. Perret, Betty Jean Schmitz, Lois
Brers, Roberta and Donald Smith.
Cottrell Community Meeting Good.
The all-day community meeting held
in the Cottrell church Miotaday, was
well attended and those present were
privileged to hear two of the best
speakers in the northwest. Dr. Bod
dy of the Riverside community church
at Hood River, is counted one of the
ablest speakers of the country. His
topic was, "The Community Church."
Dr. H. S. Landers, president of the
State Normal school at Monmoth,
spoke on "Better Schools." Dr. Land-
prs stands high in the educational
field in the United State3. Mr. Sey
mour, state club leader from the O.
A. C, was th3 forenoon speaker and
he presented some interesting facts,
showing what the various boys and
girls' clubs are doing throughout the
state- A delicious cafeteria dinner
was served at noon.
LOCALS.
Scales were Portland callers Tues
day.
The Sharnke family had as guests
Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Hartung and Mrs. Brochie and son of
Milwaukie, Mrs. John Millter and Mrs.
Theis of-Portland.
The Kuliza family had as guests
Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Li
bell, Henry Kalitza, Mrs. Mclntyre
and Mr. and Mrs. Grischow, all of
Portland. ' s -
. Miss Mary Mitchell of Oregon City
is a guest at the home of her mother.
The Misses Nettie Schmitz, Ptearl
Proctor, Dorothy Esson, Mary Sharn
ke and Kenneth Proctor attended the
Grange picnic at -Dodge Park, Monday-Mrs.
Rathie and daughter Grace left
Friday for Portland. Mrs. Rathie has
employment as janitor at St Mary's
academy,- while ber, little daughter
will enter St. Frances. Mrs. Rathie
has been employed at the Scales
home.
Madames Scaltes, Esson, Shelley and
Miller attended the community meet
ing at Cottrell, Monday.
Mr. Teeters, who has been residing
at Walker Prairie all summer, is now
living at Orient, wtfere he will teach
the coming year.
Twenty gallons of huckleberries
picked on Wild Cat Mountain were
shipped in by Scales trunk Tuesday.
Fay Young, who has been working
at the Afiken home at Dovter, has quit
and gone to her home near Kelso.
The Young family will soon.move to
Bandon, Oregon."
There will be a lady from Portland,
Thursday, Friday anid Saturday of this
week, demonstrating the Fishfer Flour
ing Mill products at Scales' store.
The Easons motored to Government
Camp Saturday, returning Sunday.,
Mrs." Gillett came out from Port
land Tuesday morning, to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs- Edna L.
Esson.
T. A. Chown is moving into' the
house recently purchased by him of
Mrs. Wilson. .
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson moved back
to Portland last week. They havt
been living in the little brown cottage
next door to the Purcell home. Frank
Chown and wife will move in there
soon.
JULIUS G. STURE '
Reliable Dentistry
Nerve Blocking
Residence and Office Phone
Sandy, Oregon
i
1
ADEN'S STORE
H. D. ADEN, Proprietor
Wilsonville, Oregon
General Merchandise
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FLOUR AND FEED
NAILS, SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT
GRAIN BAGS, BALE TIES
J
HIGHLAND.
JO
Mr. George Rutherford is cutting
wood for E. S. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wirtz visited
with Mrs. Reese last Sunday-
Mrs. Swan of Portland is a guest
of Mrs. Stien.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Ruth
erford, August 28th, a daughter.
Miss Isabella Vohs was a Sunday
visitor at the home of her parents.
,' Miss Edna Vohs of Portland spent
a few days of her vacation at home
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Vohs.
William Swank has been at Canhy
the past week visiting relatives.
Dan Fellows anld Charles Gross
miller bought peachtes1 at Canby last
week.
The Literary Society held its meet
ing last Wednesday and an enjoy
able evening is reporfed by all at
tending. "Billie Smith proved himself cham
pion at the arithmetic match last
Wednesday. Congratulations.
TRY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
made by
MOLALLA BAKERY
Molalla, Oregon
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 BOXE FOR RENT
Four (4) y paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
y-, Carver, Oregon
GiANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller entertained last
Wednesday with a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. Dever of Portland. The rooms
were tastefully decorated 'with late
blooms. - povers were laid for Ma
dames De3r, Scales, Shelley, Esson,
Eason and Miller.
George Sharnke and Ole Nelson
motored down from Hood River
Sunday morning, returning Monday
evening. Carl Sharukte accompanied
them. "
Miss Mary Jane Collier spent the
week end in Sandy, motoring over to
Oswego Sunday, where she and Cecil
Duke werts guests of an aunt of Mi3S
Collier's. Miss Collier began school
in Portland on Tuesday of this week.
F. L. and W- A. Proctor and Jack
Coming to Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
, BENSON HOTEL
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
September 27thi 28th and 29th.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p- m.
THREE. DAYS ONLY
. No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu
ate in medicine and surgery and is li
censed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more impor
tant towns and cities and offrs to
all who call on this trip free consul
tation, except the expense of treat
ment when desired..
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, " ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in disfeases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments,
If you have been ailing for any
length of time ' and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember ' above dates, that : con
sultation on this trip will -be free and
that his treatment is different
Married women must be accom
panied by their husbanda.
Address: 336 Boston "Block," Minne
The Farmer's Bank of Wilsonville
Uhe ffiank Uhat Backs the farmer
Keep your monejr where
it will serve you best
If li
xx
Vi -""''-v1Jf; -afc A
1 . I A j
I f Cook With V j
Electricity
Countless thousands of American housewives
would never have enjoyed real efficiency, econ
omy, convenience and cleanliness in their kit
chens had they" not obeyed the national slogan
cook by wire.
Portland Railway, Light &-Power Co.
At the Foot
of Singer Hill
Let Us Fix It
If anything goe3 wrong with your Car call
us up and we will fix It at once and at a
very moderate charge.
And If it is necessary to replace any part or y
bring the car to our shop, you will be pleased
with the reasonable charge we snake.
We refer you to any customer.
Capital Garage
LES. CRAWFORD; Prop.
v -
f
10th and R. R.
The Fire We Had Did No
Damage to Our Vault
and Safe
Jt was confined to the upper floor
of the building and the only dam
age done our banking room was
caused by water seeping through
from the upper floor.
However, had our banking rooms burned,
the contents of our safe and vault would
not have been damaged in the least.
Do you keep your valuables in as safe a
place? Does it occur to you that your
home or place of business may be the next
place to suffer from fire?
Why not rent a safe-deposit box at this bank, put
all vour valuables in it and be SAFE? Do it today.
Bank of Oregon city
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
. - YOUR AILMENT
Give it your immediate attention and enjoy health. r '
N Do not hesitate to investigate my methods used in treating various
diseases, llave successfully treated many chronic and acute oases, in
cluding Rheumatism, Headache, Asthma, Catarrh, Kidney, IjLver,
Heart, Stomach and Femalo Disorders. t
FREE CONSULTATION
DR. O. R. KEH RES
Chiropractic Physician
Steam bath Massage, Electro-Chiropractic and Ozone treatments.
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 2 to 5.
414-1S Stock Exchange BuiWing, Third' and Yamhill Sts.
Phone Main 2722 Portland Ore. Res. Phone, Taber 150
Follow the Crowds
' TO
CLACKAMAS
COUNTY FAIR
CANBY, OREGON
SEPT. 19, 20, 21, 22, 1922
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
from all agency stations in Clackamas County.
Minimum fare. Adults 59c, Children 25c.
- Sale Dates Sept. 18 to 22, inclusive. Good until Sept. 24.
SEE THE HORSE RACES, THE
LIVE STOCK SHOW, the wealth of
agricultural displays, the contests and
exhibits of various kinds, including
home products.
Big Premium List
Cash and other prizes.
Amusements and Fun for
Everyone
For further particulars ask agents, or write
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
I (LINES! I
LUM
We are making a lead of our No. 3 common lumber, jj
5
j We are putting out an exceptionally good grade
' exceptionally low prices. In as much as you can use
at
3
4
this for $he bulk of the lumber that goes into a house p
it will pay you to see us and let us show you. S
: V
We can furnish all the lumber yon need to Build f
7 a
a house and give you the very best service and price. 4.
' j
WILLAMETTE RIVER LUBER CO.
Oregon City i.
Phone 63
Wholesale and Retail
16th and Main
apolis, Minn.