THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON Thursday, September 14, 1922. r
Page SeveS
Canby Department
Canby School Opens. ,
The (buds and blooms of youth
again face their tutora in a new
school year at Canby. In the ar
rangement of teachers and grades "we
have: H. H. Eccles again chosen as
principal and teacher of the eighth
grade; 'Mrs. Sharlo tte Eid, seventh
grade; Alta May Ramsby, sixth;
Aileen Buhman, fifth; Maud Beatty,
third and fourth ; Vesta Clark, second
and third; Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, first.
As the union high school proposi
tion -will call for rearrangements as
to rooms, the grammar school Will oc
cupy the first floor, with possibly two
portably construced rooms joined to
the west side of the building for
grades two, three and four. The high
school will occupy rooms previously
occupied by the grammar school, plus
the rooms previously used for high
school work.
Scattered, through the grades of the
grammar school there Is an enroll
ment of 109 boys and 68 girls, a total
of 17 pupils with which to start the
new school year. N
LOCALS.
R. W. Zimmerman sold his 80-acre
farm last week to C. J. Huffman of
Grass Valley, Oregon, for - a consider
ation of $15,000. Mr. Zimmerman, one
Of the thrifty fanners of this section,
had built his farm up to a high state
of cultivation, with modern imple
ments, in orchards, stock and poul
try, which were all included in the
sale. He is looking for a new loca
tion and thinks he will buy a home,
either in Canby or Aurora. Canby
would be glad to "welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Zimmerman. They take an ac
tive part in all progressive movH
ments and stand for everything
which promotes education and good
morals. Their daughter Aleta expects
to enter Benson Polytechnic school at
Portland this year, and their son Roy
is aspiring for a polished finish at O.
A. C. Both are graduates of Canby
high school. Mr. Huffman and fam
ily have already moved Into their
new home and we are glad to wel
come them as neighbors The deal
was made through the Hargrove
Realty Company of Pprtland.
Oswego and Canby baseball . teams
contested on the Oswego diamond
last Sunday. The score was 15 to 9
in favor of Oswego. They will cross
bats on the Canby diamond next Sun
day. E. E. Elliott of Salem, state super
visor of vocational education, was in
Canby Thursday night to attend a
special meeting of the union high
school directors.
H. B. Evans of the First National
bank, spent the week-end with his
family at Gearhart, on the Tillamook
beach.
C. A. Miller, a former minister in
Canby, and now one of the guards at
the state prison at Salem, was in
Canby last Monday. '
A nine pound boy discovered
America last Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gray, our
local jeweler. Congratulatipns.
&jjjJijillS&&, Gladstone park on Sunday, August 8th
J
Jt
FROGPOND
Mary Liesman
Those attending the West Linn
union high school from this vicinity
are: Hugh Moulton, Norman Turner,
Nola Turner, Theodore Van Cleve and
Theodore Wooiever. The bus is run
by the same operator as last year,
Ewald Leisman. .
The remodeling of the old school
house is nearing completion and school
will start sometime this month.
Those picking hops at the Miley hop
yards are: Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner,
Dora Oldenstadt, .Mildred Oldenstadt,
Evelyn' Oldenstadt, Myrtle Olden
stadt and Myrtle Aden. George and
Earl Oldenstadt and Forest Turner
are working in the yards also,
i
Norman Turner, Harold and Erwin
Sharp and Delbert Johnson went to
the dance held at ' the Tigard hall.
This dance was enjoyed by all present.
Norman Turner won a prize by draw
ing a lucky number.
Chester Koellermeier Thomas, How
ard and Norman Turner went to Sher
wood Monday night.
fr tS
CARVER
J Mrs. J. J. Hatton J
S tS tt tC '
Mrs. M. J. Byers spent Thursday
of last week visiting an old school
chum, Mrs. Francis, of Portland.
Misses Lurella and Grace Ander
son of Portland were week-end visit
ors at the Byers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swartz have
moved to Carver from Redland. Mrs.
Swartz will be principal of the Carver
school during the coming year. School
will begin September 18th.
Some forty-four members- of the
Watts family held a family reunion at
Eight members of the older Watts
family were present, namely: J. W.
Watts of Molalla, Fred Watts of WoodL
burn, Dan and Tom Watts of Carver,
Mrs. L. Dfl Mumpower and Mrs. H. E.
Sladen of Gladstone, Mrs. Clarence
Porter of Portland, and Mrs. J. F.
Lytle of Gladstone. These eight came
to Oregon with their parents in 1882.
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Lytle resided in
Alaska for a number of years. They
conceived the idea of holding an an
nual reunion in September of each year
and this idea is being faithfully car
ried out. Those members of the Watts
family in attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Watts, Mr. and Mrs.' F.
Watts, D. H. Watts and family, L. D.
and Mrs. Mumpower, Mrs. H. E. Sla
den and Charles and Mildred Sladen
Jack- Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Snider and chil
dren, Mrs. S. Stamfer and son, Mrs.
J. F. Lytle and son, Mrs. Susie Por
ter, Roy Porter", Mr. and Mrs: Clar
ence Dallas and family, Mrs. Jerry
Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hat
tan, Glen, Roy. Earl and Vera Hattan
Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair and son Hal
Others present were: Miss Wilson
Mr--. Vic Fattan, Isabel Hattan and Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hattan.
The Pleasant Hour Club will hold
their first meeting of the fall season
at the home of Mrs. Link on Thurs
day of this week.
The rock crusher recently built by
Mr. Hageman at Carver, is being op
erated at full capacity daily.
BOLTON .
jt Mildred McKillican .
Jl ;.
The dedication of the school build
ing, Saturday evening, was a complete
success. At eight o'clock the follow
ing program rwas rendered: "America,"
by Jhe audience; invocation, Rev. H.
G. Edgar; violin solo, Andrew Des
champs; address, county school sup
erintendent Vedder; violin solo, An
drew Deschamps; reading, Mildred Mc
Killican; address, J. L. Gary; address,
Judge G. B. Dimick; duet, Mrs. Gor
don Hammerle anJ,Mrs. Clyde Hughes;
"Star Spangled Banner," toy the audi
ence. Following- the program a de
licious luncheon was served on the long
tables in the basement. Much credit
for the success of the evening is due
the committee in charge composed of
Mrs. Frank Hammerle, chairman, Mrs.
S. Hogan and Mrs. Clyde Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. F C. Hall and daugh
ter Dorothy were guests at the N. M.
McKillican home, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter,Reinke of Ore-'
gon City were entertained at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reinke, Sunday. ; . .. .......
Miss Florence Morgan of Willamette
called on Miss Gladys Wright Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs.' Charles Smith and children,
Glenn and Beulah, were Portland visit
's, Saturday.
Miss -Audrey Hoover has left for
eastern Oregon, where she has ac
cepted a position as teacher in one of
the schools near Condon. Miss Hoo
ver is a graduate of the Oregon Nor
mal school. '
Miss Agnes Graw has accepted a
position with the Doolittle grocery
store in Oregon City.
Mrs Carl Hale of West Linn visited
with friends in this vicinity Sunday.
BALANCED RATION
FOR SOWS PROFITABLE.
' Sows put on balanced rations raised
71 per cent more pigs than those re
ceiving the same management bmt fed
on low protein rations in a "Save the
Pig" campaign Garried on by extension
workers in Kansas last spring. Far
rowing records were kept by 53 farm
ers. According to a report received by
the XJnited States Department of Agri
culture, 263 sows on 29 farms received
corn and a protein supplement of
either tankage, skim milk, alfalfa, or
linseed-oil meal. These 263 sows far
rowed 2,669 pigs, an average of 10 to
litter; of these pigs, 1,713 mere
weaned, an average of 6.5 pigs per lit
ter. On 11 farms, 166 sows received
mostly corn rations, farrowing 1,194
pigs, an average of 7 to the litter; of
these pigs, 1,645 were weaned, an aver
age of 3.8 pigs to a litter.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. . '
In the Matter
of
The Guardianship of the Per
son and Estate of Oliver
; Sims, an Insane Person.
On the Petition of Minnie E. Sims,
the duly appointed, qualified and act
ing Guardian of Oliver Sims, an In
sane Person, . for license to sell real
property situated in the County of
Clackamas, and State of Oregon:
It is Ordered, Adjudged and Decreed,
that next of kin and all persons in
terested in said Estate and Guardian
ship appear before this Court on the
5th day of October, 1922, at the hour
of 11 o'clock A. M., in the forenoon,
at the County Court Room, in the
Court House in Oregon City, Oregon,
in said Clackamas County and State
of Oregon, and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said
54- ' Ci
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. R. B. Gibson .
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Douglass and son
Kelly of Boyd, Oregon, visited with
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Last Saturday Tommy McKay re
turned home from the mountains,
where We was employed as a look
out during the summer. On Monday
he went to Portland to resume his
studies at Reed College. - . -Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Douglass, Florice
Douglass and Mrs. R. B. Gibson at
tended the grange meeting at Sandy,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson were
Eagle Creek visitors on Sunday after
Cedar
Chests
. . ?
Made to
Order
-
HIGGINS,
MYg Company
1912 E. Glisan St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Eat
Mrs. Schield's
HOME MADE
NO 0 D L E S
SPAGHETTI
MACARONI
Gikardian of Oliver Sims to sell said
property- in the Petition should not
be granted;
It is Further Ordered, that services
of this1 Order shall be made on the
next of kin, and all persons interested
in said Estate, by publication thereof
once a week in the Banner-Courier, a
weekly newspaper published in said
City, County and State, for three suc
cessive weeks prior to the said 5th
day of October, 1922.
. Dated September 12, 1922.
H. E. CROSS,
(9-14-4t) . . . County Judge.
Use
Pruf o
wherever water
proofing is
needed
Hail Products Co.
500 Washington
PORTLAND, OREGON
LOSS SMALL IN OIL REFINERIES j
A 'barrel of crude petroleum contains
42 gallons and yields 10.8 gallons of
gasoline, 4.1 gallons of kerosene, 20.1
gallons of fuel and gas oils, 1.8 gallons
of lubricating oil and 3.5 gallons of
wax, coke, asphalt -and miscellaneous
products. Tbte loss in refinng amounts
to 1.7 gallons. -
4 traiwsw.
Always
Zjt ' Endure"
G. A. Lehman Co.
Manufacturers
PORTLAND, OREGON
rfce jCove's
Orange Marmalade
HOME
MADE
IS NOT
BITTER
A Correctly Shredded Oregon Product
Fruit and Sugar 100 Pure .
YOU WILL SAY IT IS DELICIOUS
ALICE L O V E
1004 E. 27th. St, No. - Portland, Oregon
Member Associated Industries of Oregon
?
?
Y
f
t
?
Y
Y
Y
t
k
Y
Y
f
X
Y
y.
EAT
MtHood
Ice Cream
Heathized to Preserve
the Vitamines.
Daily Served to Oregon
. .City.
MT. HOOD ICE
CREAM CO.
Portland, Ore.
There's Material and Workman
ship to "back np
Style and Appearance
that's why
EEDIMADES ENDURE -,
It's REDIMADE MAKE-READY '
that saves you money
1. Regular Redimade Sectional
built for permanency
2. Economy Sectional, semi-per
manent convertible type
Easy for the inexperienced to
X rert
?4-Economical to shiD
UK,
-N,2O0
Garages $45.00 and up.
Built to endure? Absolutely!
REDIMADE BLDG. CO.. Portland
E- 11th and Market Street
Phone East 5114
ASK FOR
PORT-O
True Fruit
Products
Strawberry
Loganberry
Cherry
Orange
Tokay
Golden Mint
PORT-0 FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
Portland, Oregon
Mrs. R. E. .Loomis and
gone to Forest Grove for
visit.
son have
a week's
Raisin Shortcake.
One teaspoon salt, one-half cup milk,
one tablespoon shortening, one and
one-halfcups flour, one and one-half
teaspoons baking powder. Sift the
flour, baking powder and salt into a
bowl, add the shortening by rubbing
in gently with the tips of fingers, add
milk enough to make a soft dough, put
on a floured pie' tin, smooth the top
and Drush witn mils and bake in a
moderate oven twenty or twenty-five
minutes..
Oregon
(on
Salem
ept. 25-3
A wealth of agricultural displays.
Greatest livestock show in the north
west. Splendid machinery & tractor exhibit.
Excellent races and high class amuse
ments. Best of camping and parking grounds..
Excursion Rates
On All Railroad Lines
Mildred Douglass
folks Sunday.
visited with her
"The Misses Millie Barnes and Fern
Ross of Portland, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle over the
week-end. Mis-3 Barnes and Miss Ross
are cousins of Mrs. Woodle.
School commenced in district No.
50 on Monday, September 11th, with
Miss Jean Halliday of Oregon City, as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren and Mrs. Nora Reid were visiting
with H. S. Gibson, Monday afternoon.
. t For particulars write
A. H. LEA, Mgr.,
Salem
it' t
WEST LINN
& Dennis Kidby S
A delightful surprise was given on
the occasion of Miss Julia Lytsell's
seventeenth birthday, when a party of
seventeen friends met at Miss Lyt
sell's home, last Sunday afternoon.
Many games were enjoyed and later
refreshments, consisting of watermel
on, sandwiches, cake and lemonade,
were enjoyed by all.
Ravmond Montgomery will leave for
the Oregon Agricultural College next
Monday. Raymond is planning on tak
ing an electrical engineering course.
Miss Mildred Severson of Salem was
the guest of Miss Alethea Kidby over
the week-end. Miss Severson and Miss
Kidby visited West Linn High on Mon;
day morning.
Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Mary Mills
of Albany were the guests of Mrs
Edith Wambaugh, Mrs. Mills' sister,
over the week-end.
'Mrs. Helen Cassidy and niece, Miss
Thelma Torrance, of Portland, visited
Mrs. Mary Schultz last Saturday and
Sunday.
s ii3 t$ i$
WILSONVILLE
(Last week)
Miss Menga Batalgia has returned
from normal school and has assumed
her duties in the Wilsonville school.
Miss Mabel McLean', who has been
spending her vacation in Tacoma, re
turned to Wil-sonvill'd Tuesday, pre
paratory to again taking her position
in the Sherwood school.
Wilsonville is in need of a local cor
respondent. .
G. E. Tauschman was quite badly
bruised up while helping a gravel
truck up th'a ferry hill one night re
cently. He was attempting to block
the rear wheels, when the truck start
ed back, throwing him to the ground
He was taken home in a machine, but
wa3 back on the job the next morning
with no serious injuries, but looking
somewhat the worse for wear.
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
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Oregon City
Safety, Honesty, Courts
esy, Service
4 p. c. paid on Savings
512 Main St,
Oregon City
HOGG BROS.
Hardware, Furniture
Everything For
Home
The
EDITORIAL
CONFIDENCE.
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
REAL, TRUE, LASTING PROSPERITY COMES
ONLY WITH CONFIDENCE. Confidence in each
other; in our community and in our country.
The disgruntled Pessimist has no place in this
scheme for the Good Times which may always be
ours if we so will. WAITING FOR SOMETHING
TO HAPPEN MEANS NOTHING WILL HAPPEN
AND BUSINESS STAGNATION PREVAILS.
Squeezing every cent may mean a feeling of "safety
first," but eventually leaves one with no income and
a corresponding financial shrinkage. ;
Purchasing what you need and when you need it
puts dollars in circulation that come back to you in
rentals, increased property values and prosperity for
all. Employment is the paramount necessity of every
community lor JHMrL(j i MEN T MEANS WAGES
AND WAGES MEAN PROSPERITY. Not just
prosperity for those receiving these wages but pros
perity for those that'they, in turn, pay them out to.
Prosperity for the Banker, the Merchant, the Prop
erty Owner and last and most important, Oregon
City AND EVERY ONE OF ITS CITIZENS MAK
ING UP THE CIVIC BODY.
The purchasing of a hat, a suit, a pair of shoes, a
loaf of bread or any other of the innumerable articles
which make up the needs of our personal living," all
require the labor of someone in consummating the
purchase. THEREFORE LET THIS PURCHASE
BE MADE IN OREGON CITY.
We want to make this an individual matter with
every one of you folks, as it is an individual matter
with every one of our Business Men. ALL THOSE
APPENDED HEREWITH GIVE EMPLOYMENT
TO OREGON CITY PEOPLE. They wish to give
more employment and vocation to those who desire
w it and pledge themselves to campaign unceasingly
for the laboring conditions of our community. All
of the Oregon City Business Men are of this mind
and they ask your support and encouragement.
THIS ENCOURAGEMENT CAN BE GRANTED
BY A 100 PER CENT LOYAL PATRONAGE OF
THE BUSINESS MEN OF THIS CITY WHO IN
TURN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE COMMUNITY. It can be granted by your
absolute pledge to employ no labor but what is Ore
gon City labor performed by an Oregon City person.
By these acts you will be offering to the working
man or woman of this city the tangible co-operation
and support which they rightfully deserve and which
will all contribute to the final result we are expect"
ing A GREATER OREGON" CITY. - .
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
Printing is the insepar
able companion of a
chievement. v Your announcements
express your ideas. With
good Printing you are
sure of good results.
iThc Banner-Courier
Overland 1 $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 680nJ
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