mE BANNER-CuukiER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
Page Five
Ctmmuwitii
. News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
5 i$ t$
Jt . .. ,
cArus
John Lehman . J
Jl ' . . Jt
Mrs. John O'Leary, daughters Maude
and Katherine,' and son Hughie, Erma
Caseday, Mrs. Fred Spangler and
daughter Virginia, and John Lehman,
have just returned from Aurora, where
they have heen picking hops.
Tom Davis of Beaver Creek is work
ing at the Fred Spangler farm.
George Bliss and family have re
turned, after an enjoyable trip to the
Tillamook beaches.
Miss Matilda Steiner,.who has been
elected to teach the Carus school this
term, arrived Saturday evening, and
took up her residence at the Guilliam
home, where she will stay during the
coming school year.
Prune picking is in full swing here
in Carus. -
The J. J. Mills family of Aurora are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a nine-pound baby daughter.
Mr. Mills was formerly a teacher of
the Carus school.
We are inclined to believe that Ford
cars are getting to be a fad in Carus.
George Stewart, Walter and Albert
Fisher have each purchased one re
cently. Congratulations are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Fisher upon the ar
rival of ai eight-pound girl, Septem
ber 12. Best wishes to Betty Loriene.
. ,M. Stevens has sold his place and
the Simmons farm has also changed
hands.
ivirs. uavia u. jones ana . Diomer
Kenneth were shopping in Portland,
Friday.
Misses Emily and Gertrude Griffith
and Miss Edna Brown have taken
rooms in Oregon City, where they will
reside throughout the coming high
"school term.
Saturday evening the Pig Club held
its monthly meeting at the Spangler
home. Orvel Beach, Adrian Jones,
John Bliss, Melvin Stewart and Rich
ard Guilliam were present.
Rev. Kester of Molalla is the new
minister at the Carus church.
The following were in Oregon City
last week: Carl Caseday, John Grif
fith and daughter Gertrude, Mrs. A.
Beach and son Orvel, George Bliss and
family, John and Dick Davis, Mrs.
Stien and son John, and Earl Davis.
Glenn Clark, son of Rev. Clark of
Salem, was a visitor in Carus last
week.
(tM" t? t& t$ i$ 8 (Jt t&9
.' &
VIOLA
i Mrs. M. L. Sevier
J jl
5jf ? Jf af T J."1 T K1
The Viola school commenced on
Sept. 11th, with Miss Annie Miller
of Hood River as teacher. .
John Mattoon has bought Mr. Bate
son's fruit dryer in order to take care
of his prunes and apples.
Ed. Miller went to the city one
day last week, also Ray Miller and
family and. J. Randolph. .
Quite a number of Viola people at
tended the auction sale at the Frazier
place at Logan.
A surprise party was given for' Mi?s
Miller, our school toacher, 'at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lan-
kins, where she is boarding, on Friday
evening. There were fifty people in
attendance and all enjoyed a very
pleasant time. The evening was fea
tured by music and games, and re
freshments were served consisting i
sandwiches, cake and ice cream.
Arthur Mattoon is working with his
team for Kaake & Jubb.
Mr. and Mrs. C. CJollard and tReir
three children went to Portland Satur
day evening.
tSX t u& u j M 8 ve
PARKPLACE
! Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh i
? ? J? ? J? f a? ? a? a? if J? Jf a?.
v lrginia luyce ot Portland was a
Sunday guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kruger.
Mrs. James Campbell has returned
to her home in Topeka, Kans. While
in Parkplace she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Tobin.
Mrs. Izanna Exton and children of
Buxton, Oregon, has been a recent
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Munger.
H. O. Rosebraugh is at Banks, Ore.,
on a business trip.
Mrs. Gilman returned from the hop
yard at Independence, on Friday.
Mrs. Walter Rowan of Washougal,
Wash., formerly of Parkplace, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reames on Tues
day. Mrs. Rowan plans to return with
her family and to reside here.
Ed. Kent of Parkplace is superin
tending the erection of thle new play
shed, under construction near the
school building.
Miss Grace Malo has returned from
the beaches, where she spent the sum
mer. The Parkplace schools opened on
Monday with Carl Muender, principal
and teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Hutchins of Logan, Ore.,
fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. . Marie
Brunner, third and fourth grades, and
Miss Grace Ma3Jb, first and second
grades.
Mrs. Malo has rented her property
in Gerwais and has moved to Park
olace,. where her daughter Grace has
resumed her work as teacher in the
school.
Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh spent Tues:
day in Portland, the giest of Ohio
delegates who are attending the Epis
copal convention.
The work of installing electric lights
m tne residences on uiacicamas
Heights is being done by Mark Turner
of the Grand Electric Co., of Portland.
The Vogel family have moved to
Canada.
play at the state Sunday school con
vention, to be held in Portland, Octo
ber 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snook and
two daughters visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Sun
day. '
Mrs. Julia Smith, who was enroute
to her home in Grant's Pass, visited at
the home of Mrs. Carl Smith the past
week.
The Oak Lodge water district has
been subdivided into three divisions
and a survey i3- being conducted for
the purpose of ascertaining' how many
families will agree to use Bull Run
water at a price not to exceed $2 per
month for 5,000 gallons, and how
many favor going before the legisla
ture for the purpose of securing a bill
that will permit issuing bonds to the
amount of 15 per cent of the assessed
valuation. ' W. L. Starkweather, who
has .charge of the territory from Court
ney north and from the Willamette
river to the east boundary of the dis
trict, reports that, while he has not
completed the territory assigned him,
he finds fully 95 per cent of the resi
dents favor the proposal.
The annual loss of cattle and sheep
and horses on the ranges in the west
ern states from severe cold weather,
starvation and lack of water and shel
ter has totalled three million head for
the past five years, according to the
best statistical information at hand.
The American Humane Association
meets at St. Paul, Minn., Oct.2-5 to
consider the problem.
Block 41, W. T Augustine,
Mary L. Clarke,
8 fc?8 8 j8 &?8 j8 Jfi 8 58 (8 8g
J& 8
LOWER HIGHLAND
.3 Mrs. Dan Fellows J
ofitf jfjPjf,jPjPJPPK'JPJPK'PP
Mrs. Mary Fellows and son Stephen
made a business trip to Oregon City
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer and children of Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cota, last
Sunday.
John Lindner has been busy hauling
lumber lately.
School district No. 33 has started
the school term of 1922-23, with a full
attendance. Miss Frankie Toomb of
Kings Valley is the teacher this term.
Fred Madison of Gladstone and Mr.
Hansen called on Dan Fellows last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family at
tended church services in Oregon City,
last Sunday.
Charles Grossmiller has his prune
dryer running to full capacity.
E. S. Holmes burnt a small slashing
last Monday.
Will Bottomly of Oregon City called
on Dan and Eli Fellows, last Sunday.
The aeroplanes are quite in evi
dence out our way lately, one or two
passing over nearly every day.
t fc5 v& t Jfi t& (38
JENNINGS LODGE
Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck Jt
SfP iPjfjpjPjPjfaf'iPjf'af-rPift? jf8
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins and
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner left by
automobile, Tuesday morning, to at
tend the Pendleton round-up.
Carl Stalker, the Jennings Lodge'
florist, is among the exhibitors at the
Canby fair.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burco,
Saturday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McReynolds of
Texas, who have been visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Henrici, left Monday for their home
in Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts made
the trip up the Columbia Highway,
Sunday, as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. S. Booth
and children have returned from a
two weeks' outing at Government Hot
Springs, near Stevenson, Wash.
The total enrollment of the Jennings
Lodge school is 114, divided as fol
lows: Mrs. Minnie B. Altman's room,
28; Mrs. Margaret McDonald, 20Miss
Ruth Truscott, 32; Mrs. , Florence
Moore, 24.
Robert D. Rogers has installed a
new water system.
The next meeting of Grace Guild will
be held ;next -Wednesday with Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs.
H. F. Hendry and Mrs. C. C. Hale, as
joint hostesses.
The Theroux school orchestra will
8 j8 18 8 gj8 t8 8 6 j8 (58 8 8 8
EAGLE CREEK 5
Mrs. R. B. Gibson
Jt
3 p jp jp. jp jp jp p jp p jp sp jp p iP jp
Mrs. EvanSj Mrs. Perry Mufnhey an.l
Mrs. Bestul were callers at the homo
of Mr3. L. Rucker on Friday after
Mrs. C. H. Paddison and daughter
Naomi were .Portland visitors, last
Friday.
Mr. Bestul had the misfortune to
cut his hand on the saw at the logging
camp, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son
Leslie, Mr. Murphey and Mr! and Mrs.
Perry Murphey were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dhulst, on Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister and
children were, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Douglass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglass and
daughter Florice attended the party at
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Da Shazer's of Fir-
wood, Saturday night, and report a
fine time.
Mr. and Mr3. Malcolm' Woodle and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B- Gib
son, were the dinner guests of Mr. a?ld
Mrs. Will Douglass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Same Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Udell,, Herbert and
Charles Udell, Mrs. Iva Parks and
little daughter, Mrs. Nora Reid and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox and chil
dren, were visitors at the old Gibson
place, on Sunday. a
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren returned home Sunday ovenin:'
from The Dalles, where they were the
guests of relatives.
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 J
business with an institution ever ready and glad
to render, them every reasonable , accommoda- r
tion.and service. We would be glad to have you .
open an account any time, but why .not today?
4
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Four (4) paid on time deposit, ,K
CARVER STATE BANK
. Carver, Oregon" ' ' -V f
GRANTJB; DIMICK, President TiBO3.'&'ANDE0Nte'vlce-Pres..-
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier ' j . ' " " '"
Lot' 34, Block 1G, M. A. Bridgeford,
?6.96.
Lot 35, Block 16, M. A. Bridgeford,
$6.96.
Lot 36, Block 16, M. A. Bridgeford,
$6.96. " '
Lot 37,: Block 16, Mary V Keene,
56.98. '
Lot 47, Block 16, Fred J, Dunn,
$6.96. -
Lot 48, Block. 16, Fred J Dunn,
$6.96. '
Lot 4, Block 41, Ella K. Dearborn,
$6.96. -
Lot 5, Block 41, W. T. Augustine,
$6.96. .
Lot 6:
$6.96.
Lot 7, Block 41
$6.96.
Lot 8, Block 41, Mary L. Clarke,
$6.96.
Lot 9, Block 41, Mary L. Clarke,
$6.96.
Lot 10, Block 41, Mary L. Clarke,
$6.96.
Lot 11, Block 41, Helena C. Stewart,
$6.96.
Lot 12, Block 41, Helena C. Stewart,
$6.96. . , '
Lot 13, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.9.6.
Lot 14, Block 41, Honora Howe,
Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 15, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 16, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 17, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6,96. '
Lot 18, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96. -
Lot 19, Block 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 20, Block. 41, Honora Howe,
(Trustee), $6.96. ,
Lot 21, Block 41, Honora Howe,
Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 22, Block 41, Honora Howe,
vfrustee), $6.96:
Lot 23, Block 41
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 24, Block 41,
(Trustee), $6.96.
Lot 7, Block 42, A. J. Smith, $6.96.
Lot 8, Block 42, A. J. Smith, $6.96.
Lot 9, Block 42, A. E. Mathews and
T. I. Loughlin, $6.96.
Lot 10, Block 42, A. E Mathews and
T. I. Loughlin, $6.96.
Lot 11, Block 42, Samuel Pearson,
$6.96.
Lot 12, Block 42, Samuel Pearson,
$6.96.
Lot 14, Block 42, Alice M Spencer,
$6.96.
Lot 15, Block, 42, Alice M. Spencer,
$6.96.
A certain Dart of the land described
in Book 153 page 351 records of deeds
in Clackamas County, Oregon, convey
ed by Charlotte Prtftt to Nelson A. and
Georgia I. Cooper, his wife, said certain
part described as follows: Beginning
at a point 30 feet south of the north
boundary line of Lot Whitcomb D. L.
C. and 151.34 feet west of the north
east corner of "said D. L. C;
thence S. 1.08 degrees E. 100 feet;
thence west and parallel with said
north boundary of said D. L. C. 77.56
feet to a point in the east line of 34th
Honora Howe,
Honora Howe,
Street, if produced, southerly (from i
Harrison Street; Ihence North 100 feetj
tracing said east line of 34th Street j
if produced southerly to a point 30 feet ;
south of said boundary line; thence j
east 77.56 feet to the place of begin
ning. Nelson A and Georgia I. Cooper,
$21.29.
A certain part of land described in
Book 109 page 335 records of deeds in
Clackamas County, Oregon, conveyed
by Julius J. Miller and Anna Miller,
his wife, to Maggie Anjqla, said cer
tain part of land described as follows :
Beginning at a point on the easterly
"boundary line of the Lot Whitcomb D.
L. C. 30 feet south of the northeast
corner thereof and running thence
westerly parallel with the north line
of said D. L. C. 151.34 feet to a point;
thence southerly parallel with the east
boundary line of said D. L. C. 100
feet; thence easterly parallel with the
north boundary line of said D. L." C.
to east boundary -line of said D. L. C;
thence north along the east boundary
line of said D. L. C. 100 feet to the
place of beginning.
Maggie Anjola, $42.12.
The amount set opposite each lot
or parcel of land is the amount of the
unpaid assessment against said prop
erty due and delinquent.
In compliance with said list of de
linquent assessments and pursuant to
the Charter of the Town of Milwau
kie, Oregon, I will on Saturday, the
14th day of October, 1922, at the hour
of 9:00 O'clock a. m. of said day, at
the front door of the Town Hall, in
the Town of Milwaukee, Oregon, offer
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, subject to
redemption, the above described real
property. Each lot or parcel of land
will be sold separately and for a sum
equal to but not exceeding the amount
of delinquent assessment thereon and
interest and cost of advertising and
sale. Where more than' one ibid is
made the land will be sold to the bid
der offering to take the same for the
least amount of penalty and interest.
Competition, will be (1) upon the pen
alty for the first period; (2) upon the
penalty for the succeeding periods;
(3) upon the rate of Jnterest.
Date of first publication, September
14th, 1922.
Date of last publication, October
12th, 1922:
j. a. keck;
Marshal of Milwaukie, Oregon.
(9-14-5t)
TRY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
made by
MOLALLA BAKERY
Molalla, Oregon . .
When You Own the
Roof Over Your Head
You Enjoy a More Se
cure Position
You are a more permanent and valuable"
member of the community. - '
Regular- deposits in a Savings Account
at this bank will enable you to have the
home you desire in a surprisingly short
time.
Start YOUR account TODAY and see
how the 4 per cent, we pay on savings
helps you in the matter.
Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized 41 Years Ago
JULIUS G. STURE
Reliable Dentistry
Nerve Blocking
Residence and Offide Phone
Sandy, Oregon
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the Re
corder of the .Town of Mil'.. tukie, Ore-
gon,,has transmitted to me the follow
ing list of delinquent assessments
against the property hereinafter de
scribed, situated n thei Town of Mil
waukie, County of Clackamas and
State' of Oregon, to-wit: '
(1) List for the extension of Harri
son Street from 34th street easterly t
the northeast cdrner.of the Lot Whit
comb D. L. C:
Minthorn Addition to the City of
Portland: - -
Lot 26, Block-15, Fred. Frederici,
$6.96.
Lot 27, Block 15, Fred Frederici,
$6.96.
Lot 28, Block 15, Dilla R. Dale, $6.96.
Lot 29, Block 15, Dilla R. Dale, $6.96.
Lot 33, Block 15, Theo. andFlorence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 34, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96. - .
Lot 35, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 36, Block 15, Theo. and Florence
Backstrom, $6.96.
Lot 37, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96.
Lot 38, Block 15, I-ouise P. Vial,
$6.96. . v '
Lot 39, "Bloc't. 15, Louise P :. Vial,
$6.96.
Lot 40, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96. .
Lot 41, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96. ' ,
Lot 42, Block 15, Louise P. Vial,
$6.96.
Lot 43, Block 15, Annie S. Miller,
$6.96. -
Lot 44, Block 15, Annie S. Miller,
$6.96. :
Lot 45, Block ; 15 T. J. Cronise;
$6.96. : ' .. , -
Lot 46, Block 15, 'T. J. Cronise,
$6.96.
Lot 25,
$6.96.
Lotv 26,
$6.96. . . . - ,
. Lot 27, Block 16, Henry Wilson Dew
ey, $6.96.-, -
Lot 28, Block 16, Henry Wilson Dew
ey, $6.96 - .
Lot 29, . Block 16, Mary Leaman,
$6.96. ' - v 1
Lot 30, Block,;16, Mary1 Leaman,
$6.96. .' " V
Lot 31, Block 16t Mary .V. Keene,
$6.96. .n- ..l;'-;
-Lot 32, Block 16, -Mary V Keene,
$6.96. , ' . -
Lot -33, Block:'i6, M. A. Bridgeford,
$6.96. :i ..;'.':v"
ADEN'S STORE
H. D. ADEN, Proprietor
Wilsonville, Oregon
General Merchandise '
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, FLOUR AND FEED
NAII, SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT '
- GRAIN BAGS, BALE TIES
The Farmer's Bank of Wilsonville
Tjhe ffiank TJhat Zftacks the farmer.
Keep your money where
it will serve you best ;
Block 16, Mary V, Jveene,
Block lG,Iary V. Keene,
1 l"- r i
Cook With 0
I Heetricity :
Countless thousands of American housewives
would never have, enjoyed real efficiency, eqmv
omy, convenience and cleanliness in their kit- "
"chens had they not obeyed the national slogan
" cook by wire. .. r '
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
i -n
Out
all Hardware and have a
Nev Stock of
Workingmen's Clothing, Shoes Gloves,
Pants, Shirts, Underwear, just in
My shoe machinery is set up and ready for the same high-class of
shoe repairing as before the fire.
GILBERT MILLER.
Formerly Goldman's Second-Hand Store.
209 Fifth Street
'4
PORTLAND 0.VERT1RE CO.
Oregon City
Just a few of the many points of merit of the Portland Overtires:
. They are 100 blowput proof. 1 .
They are 90 puncture proof for there are two tires in the
., place of one. - N '
They are non-skid.
They positively eliminate the use of skid chains.
The Portland Overtire gives the buyer practically new oversize
tires at a fraction of the cost of the regular size.'
They will give as much or more mileage to the gallon of gas
not only because they are oversize tires (which all motor manufac
turers recommend) but also they have move traction than other tires.
The Portland Overtires on a car neutralize the road chocks and
vibration, thus prolonging the life of your car and providing greater
comfort. -
They insure a quick, clean start and a safe, firm grip when in
motion and a quicker stop than is possible with any other device, and
when you step on the accelerator with the Overtire on your car there
is instant response.
-T"" " ""PRICE LIST
4
0
Size Each Pair Set
30x3 $ 4.50 $ 8.00 $14.00
30x3 5.00 . 9.00 - 17.00
32x3 5.50 10.00 18.00
31x4 6.00 11.00 21.00
32x4 6.50 12.00 22.00
33x4 7.00 13.00 j 24.00
34x4 . 7.00 13.00 24.00
s
t
8
Hugh A. Moynah I
' - t
y&y -
At the Foot
of Singer HU1
ill in ii nra1if'"i-Tr-i i ri i'" " '' " '
V -I
Let Us Fix It
If anything goes wrong with your Car call
us up and we 'will fix it at once and at a
very moderate charge. f
And if it is necessary .to replace any part or
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. QRAWFOF
" 10th and R. R.
2- 1
?D,Prop. ijtii
BANNER-COURIER VANT ADS BRING RESULTS