TttE BANNER-GuukiER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922.
Page Three
(Eommtmttu
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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JENNINGS LODGE 5
iVirs. W. W. Woodbeck Jt
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The members of the Saturday Club
were entertained, Monday evening, at
me nome or Mrs. William Gardner, of
Meiarum station.
Mrs. J. Blair Miller of Meldrum ave
nue, is enjoying a visit from her moth
er, Mrs. R. W. Havens, and her sister,
Mrs. Wim. Osborne, of Elmira," New
York, who made the trip to this point
by automobile.
A. L. Hampton was a visitor at
Pendleton, Oregon, from Friday until
Tuesday.
The Junior Endeavor Society has re
organized, with Mrs. Snider as leader.
Adolph and Henry, sons of Rev.
tlenry Speiss, have returned from Eu
gene. The former has gone to Myrtle
ioint, the latter to Stanfield- Both
are serving as principals of the schools
of their respective towns.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stevens attended
the Pendleton round-up the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rochbeau.
have returned from an auto tour of
tiie United States, and are visiting
tne latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marion.
Will W. Thompson of Rothe enjoyed
a visit from his brother, F. E. Thomp
son, who was here from Alabama for
the purpose of attending the Episco
pal convention.
Miss Nettie Kruse has returned from
New York and last week visited at the
home of 'Mrs. Gus Wamblad.
The Jennings Lodge school closed
last Friday for the purpose of giving
teachers and pupils an opportunity
to visit the state fair.
Mrs. L. J. McHargue, Mrs. Hugh
Roberts and Mrs. A. B. Smith, were
among those who attended the W. C.
T. U. convention at Clackamas, last
Friday. Mrs. Roberts participated in
the program, with a paper on "Some
of the Evils that Lead to Lax Law En
iorcement." Among those from Jennings Lodge
attending the state fair, were the
.amilies of Warren Swart, R. D. New
comb, J. W. Dam, Carl Starker and
Mrs. Bess Bruechert.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Barry and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker were
Sunday guests t the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Henrici, at a dinner given
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Barry.
Mrs. Shelton Bechtel and little
daughter returned from the Sellwood
hospital, Monday.
. Miss Dorothy Finch, Miss Hattie
Sayer and J. W. Sayer of Woodburn,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen of Tye,
Oregon, while enroute to the state fair,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Blinstone. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
Blinstone are cousins.
Mr; and Mrs. Roy Crawford and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crawford of, Luray, Kansas, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas, have gone to Claifornia for
the winter. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Norris, mother of Roy
and Charles Crawford, and Mrs.
Thomas.
Cards have been received in Jen
nings announcing the birth of a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jellar,
of Portland. Mrs. Zellar was formerly
Miss Elsie Betz of Jennings Lodge.
Carl Rosenberg is taking a course
in lithography at the Benson Polytech
nic school.
George Card and family were mem
bers of a party given at the home of
Mr. Card's sister, in St Johns, the past
week.
boulevard extension was passed by
county commissioners last Monday.
This extension comprises three units;
first, from the Slavin road to the city
limits; second, from the city limits
to the Boones Ferry road, and' last,
from Boones Ferrv road to the Clack
amas county line. October 25 has
Deen set as me aate ror tne nnng or
remonstrances.
Mrs. Kuczma is expecting a visit
from her daughter, Sister Stanislaws,
of Vancouver, Sunday. ,
Of interest to the young folks is that
J. J. Knox's hall is to be opened up
Saturday, under a new management,
and dances given every week.
The Carson Heights church is or
ganizing a "junior church," and Mrs.
Barrick of Huddleson Tract, is to be
placed in charge. An organ has re
cently been purchased by the 'church.
An event of great importance for
the month of October is the coming
annual convention of the' parent-teach-ers'
association, to be held at Eugene,
October" 25 to 28. Mrs. F. B. Merry
has prepared a splendid program, and
Mrs. F. L. Poindexter, of Eugene, is
convention chairman. The general
theme chosen for the convention is
"The Fundamental Rights of Child
hood." A one and one-half trip fare
on the certificate plan,'" contingent
upon 150 tickets being sold, has been
arranged for.
The Boy Scouts sTroop of Carson
Heights took a hike to Lake Grove
last Sunday. They were in charge of
Scout Master R. Bruce Horsfall and
Scout Patrol Leader Robert Meyers.
Mrs. Bert Smith is confined to her
lome with illness.
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CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
Jt Mrs. Geo. Hartman ' Jt
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Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kirker are put
ting in a new foundation to their
hume, and making other alterations.
On account of the increase of pupils
it thf Capitol Hill school, a new teach
tr, Mrs. Hayes, has been added to the
faculty. Mrs. Hayes has part of the
Sid, 4th and 5th grades.
The Ladies' Aid of the Carson
Heights Community church held teir.
first meeting of the year last Wednes
day, and laid plans for the work of the
coming year.
One of the most delightful parties of
the season was that givfen by Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Finke, in honor of their
seventeenth wedding anniversary, on
Thursday' evening, September 28th.
The evening was passed in cards and
music and a sumptuous buffet lunch
was served. Among those present
were" Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. nd
Mrs C. Priggie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kopp,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MoGrew, Mr. and
J.Irs. George Hartman and Mrs. A. Pat
terson. The Capitol Hill circle of the parent
teachers' association held their .first
meeting Thursday. Mrs. D. B. Kelly,
council president, was the speaker,
emphasizing the need of a better un
derstanding between the children and
parents: sMrs. Manning Spiker, the
president, presided. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Poelor and family are among
the invited gusts of Mrs. C. Priggie on
a motor trip to the fair at Salem.'
The many friends of Mr. Morris will
be pleased to hear that, he has recov
ered from a recent severe illness.
The next meeting of the Woman's
hold next Thursday, October 5, at the
how.-; of Mrs. Stillwell, at the Rex
Arms apartments, corner of E. 13th
and Morrison streets, Portland. All
members are invited to lunch at one
o'clock. v
Mrs. S. Lathrop of Capitol Hill, and
family, spent one day last week mo
toring to the fair at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Mims were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McGraw, last Sun
day. A vote to establish the Terwilliger
jLa t$ 8 v&
CLARKES
Jt Albert Gasser J
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Last Saturday milk testings were
held at the hall. The fall will show
what the. testings are worth. One
party had a good cow for sale that
another wanted to buy. The prospec
tive buy was on hand Saturday and
after securing a sample of the milk,
had it tested. The test proved satis
factory. No more buying cows Jn the
dark. Keep a milk-testing book with a
monthly record; then when you want
to sell a cow the buyer can see ex
actly" what he is getting. The next
testing will be October 28.
, Mr. and Mrs. S. Elmer and son, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Ringo, G. Hofstetter, Al
bert and Charles Hofstetter and F.
Dhooghy, motored to Salem and took
in the state fair last week. ,
A large number of neighbors are
working in the prune orchards of
Clarkes Bros, and Oldenburg Bros.,
otherwise our people would have add
ed to the crowd at the etate fair.
Clarkes Bros, have their prunes all
sola and Ed. Mclntire is hauling them
to Portland. They have a modern
prune dryer, 12 tunnels with 1350 bush
els capacity. The Oldenburgs' dryer
is also of the same style. In a couple
of years more several young orchards
will come in bearing and our dear old
neighborhood will be known as a fruit
country. By that time our bond road
will be paved and our produce will be
at the door of Portland and the rest
of the world.
On Saturday, October 4, will be the
first winter meeting of the farm bu
reau. It will be a very important meet
ing, as plans will be laid for the win
ter. The ladies will be there also. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall arriv
ed home from an all-summer's tour of
Canada. They have had a fine time,
but -they think no place like Clarkes
and are glad to be home again. Sure
enough, Clarkes is a good place to live.
Consideration, $850. "
Mrs. Levi Demorest of Milwaukie
was visiting in Parkplace, on Sunday.
Abarnathy Grange held its regular
monthly meeting in the assembly room
of the school building, Friday night.
A committee was appointed to negoti
ate with the school board for tem
porary quarters.
Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Gillman were
Portland visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong, a recemt
guest of Mrs. Sam Wyrick, returned
on Wednesday to her home in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Mary Turner has moved from
California into the house recently va
cated by the Vogel family.
"Mrs. Lizzie Griffin and son Floyd
Mrs. W. K. Holmes last week-
Mrs. Ludwig Johnson of Portland,
daughter of J. H. Barnett, died in the
Sellwood hospital, Tuesday.
Leroy Forsythe and Miss Lucile
Case of Parkplace, recently married,
are occupying their newly furnished
home on Clackamas Heights.
v Lan Purcell has returned from
southern Oregon. '
Blaine' Hansell of Lewiston, Idaho,
spent Sunday at the home of his
father-in-law, W..A. Holmes. . .
Mrs. Wyrick and Mrs. Smith were
shopping in Portland, Tuesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Monger of Port
land were guests of their parents, Mr. '
and Mrs. F. w. Monger, last week.
Mrs. Tillie Wyrick of Mill City, has
been visiting Mrs. S. H. Wyrick.
- Mrs. Bert Goodpasture and mother,
Mrs. Willert, were guests of Portland
relatives the latter part of the week.
week for the university at Eugene.
Mrs. Helen Griebel of Seattle, was
the house guest of Mrs. N. G. Weight
man, last week. t
The first meeting this fall of the
Uswego Woman's Club will be held
at the school house on Wednesday.
Mrs. John .Davis is the new president
ana she requests all members to be
present and have suggestions for the
year's work.
. OSWEGO
Jt Gladys Emrich - jt
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A number of Oswego people motor
ed to Salem last week to attend the
state fair. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthington
and son Wallace, were Thursday vis
itors at the fair, and Henry, Lillian
and Mary Bickner attend on Wednes
day.
The afternoon "500" Club met at the
home of Mrs. N. G. Weightman in
South Oswego, last Wednesday. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Lord,. Mrs. Purdy
and Mrs. Steffen. A business meet
ing was held and new officers elected.
Mfs. Lord was elected president, Mrs.
Rosentoeter, secretary, and Mrs.
Weightman, treasurer. -
Virgil Oliver left this week to finish
his senior year at the University of
Oregon.
George Thomas entertained a num
ber of friends in honor of his wife's
birthday, Thursday evening. The eve
ning was spent in card playing. Places
at the table were laid for: Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Waunker, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffey,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. George Emrich, Carl Horn, Mrs.
Wessling, Mrs. Gray, Mr. and "Mrs.
John Davis, Charles Youngman and
the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borghorst en
tertained a number of friends at a
card party, Saturday evening. Prized
were won by Mrs. Emrich, Mrs.
Bethke, George Emrich and Al. Licke.
Girls of the eighth grade domestic
science class were hostesses, Friday,
at a luncheon, served to Judge Camp
bell of Oregon City, and the Oswego
school faculty. A program was held
during the afternoon and Judge Camp
bell gave the pupils a very interesting
talk.
The campfire girls held their first
fall meeting at the home oi Mrs. Les
lie Savage, last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sdgler . enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosen-
treter at dinner, last Wednesday evening.
Miss Shannon Pettinger left this
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Jt UPPER HIGHLANDS
Mrs. C. C. Kandle.
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Mr. and Mrs. O. Hoffman spent the
week-end visiting relatives in Wash
ington county.
Mr. and Mrs. McVay and family re
cently moved to Idaho, where Mr. Mc
Vay will farm his father-in-law's place.
Belle McVay accompanied James
Hanhart to Beaver Creek one day last
week.
Miss Anna Schmidt spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt.
Mrs. McVey is taking care of her
daughter, . Mrs. Fred Jones, who re
cently underwent an operation. . -
Miss . Esther Moser,' our teacher,
visited her jparents at Sherwood, re
cently.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. Cornwell and chil
dren were Oregon City visitors, Sat
urday.
Ed. sHoffman is assisting Mr. Simms
in digging a well.
James Skidmore sold his share of
the mill to his brother-in-law, Leander
Skidmore.
Curtis Kandle is repairing the en
gine at the Skidmore mill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wehrman motored
out from Portland and spent the week
end at their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Savage of
Maple Lane are visiting at the M. E.
Kandle home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fonander were busi
ness visitors at Beaver Creek, last
Friday. -
Mrs. C. C. Kandle is having. dental
work done at Oregon City.
Mrs. E. Savan of Portland was a vis
itor at the home of R. Stein, Sunday.
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PARKPLACE
Jt . Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh Jt
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Miss Mabel Barnett, former teacher
in the Parkplace school, is pursuing a
course of study at Monmouth .Normal
school.
Fred Hitchman has , purchased the
Graham property, located on the
Heights, and has taken possession.
TRY GOLDEN CRUST BREAD
made by
MOLALLA BAKERY
Molalla, Oregon
t$ v& fcjf j8 1$ 8 ifc
CARUS
Jt Jehn Lehman . Jt
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Mrs. Peter Faurie, sister of Mrs.
'George Bliss, visited here Sunday and
Monday. , x
George Stewart is now working at
Bill Jones' farm on. Beaver Creek.
Mrs. Brown,' sister of Mrs. E. O.
Fisher, is visiting at the Fisher home.
John Griffiths and Fred Spangler
made a trip to Meadow Brook, after
their colts.
Miss Mary Davis, sister of Mrs. G.
R. Guilliam, started, Wednesday, for
California, where she will , spend' the
winter season with friends.
Mrs. J. R. Lewis was an afternoon
caller on Mrs. E. L. Brown, Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mag
ness, a baby daughter. Both are re-
, ted doing tplendidly. .
The Q'Leary family - were dinner
uests at the W. Witherlie home, one
evening last week.
Miss Erma Caseday and Maude
O'Leary were afternoon callers at Ted
Hughes', Sunday.
O. A. C. EHXIB1TS AT
STATE FAIR WIN PRAISE
The work of the Oregon Agricultural
College in campus instruction and ac
tivities, experiment station work and
extension service, was graphically
shown in four large booths at the state
fair. : The entire exhibit was bordered
by 70 feet of brilliant transparencies,
picturing in vivid colors leading cem
pus activities, social and athletic as
well as educational. Three slowly re
volving pyramids presented the work
of a score or more departments such
as agriculture, home economics, cem
merce, engineering, pharmacy,' fores
try, mining and vocational education.
These "movie reels" were supplement
ed by "static" exhibits of related ma
terials. The reels also stressed the
fact that O. A. C.-trained farmers do
farm. "
Successive demonstrations of home
nursing, making dress forms, batik
and tie dying, and other phases of
household arts and science, went on in
the home economics booth. Appropri
ate dress was demonstrated in a style
show, Friday night, with college girls
as models. -
How the Oregon farmer is aided
through student instruction in craclt
ing some of his hard nuts taxation,
transportation and marketing was
shown in sentence and cartoon, in the
commerce booth. "Learning to write
the romance of science in . farming,
home-making, industries and trades,"
was; the" title presenting industrial
journalism as taught at O. A. C.
Pharmacy showed a home medicine
chest, forestry showed forest protec
tion, and mining gave the complete
processes of separating precious met
als from waste minerals both by fllo
tation raising them in oil and con
centration lowering them through
twater.
. The experiment station exhibit cov
ered farm crops, horticulture, livestock
and poultry, dairying and other phases
of farm work. The main attraction in
the center of the booth was a model
new-type recircmlation prune dryer,
which uses the heated air again and
again.
Barred Rock K-24, champion of her
breed, with her year's record of 324
eggs, was on display. Large" photos
of the seven Oregon Jerseys that hold
first places among the eight possible
honors, were displayed.
The whole- exhibit was brilliantly
illuminated at night with equipment
lent by E. L. Knight of Portland and
arranged by D. B. Stuart, who has
made O. A. C. famous for its wonder
ful lighting at the electric shows.
The coal fields of Pennsylvania con
tain 43,830,800,000 short tons of re
coverable coal sufficient to meet the
demands of the next 290 years at the
present rate of consumption. "
A uniaue device has just been
brought out that registers the amount
of air pressure in each tire on sepa-
i
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5
CONSCIENTIOUS
SERVICE
Your eyes are the most impor- X
tant organs of your body and 5j
deserve the best that OPTICAL !!
SCrKNfTE affords' A
Each detail in the' fitting,
grinding and adjusting of glasses
receives the most careful atten
tion at this office.
If you are a sufferer from
'Headaches, Eyeaches or other
symptoms which result from
EYESTRAIN, do not delay, but
arrange an " appointment for an
early examination. "A stitch in
time saves nine," applies partic
ularly to overstrained eyes.'
Children's eye troubles get
special attention here. "
,19 years practical experience.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 380 for appointment 3!
5!
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 ,
The Farmer's Bank of Wilsonville
ZfAe ffiank TJhai tSacks the farmer
Keep your money where
it will serve you' best
Every driver, no matter
how careful, is subject
to smash-ups due to bad
skids and causes beyond
his control
HARTFORD '
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
is needed by every driv
er, no matter how care
ful. It defends you in
case you are sued for
damages. And if the
court decision is against
you, the insurance cov
ers the amount of the
award.
Get your automobile in
surance through this
agency Insurance sold
but service given.
owland
A. J. Bockhold Wm. M. Smith
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phone 377 620 Main S
Oregon City, Oregon
X0
W '-"ilr-rv-
Cook With " J
1 Electricity
Countless thousands of American housewives
vould never have enjoyed real efficiency, econ
omy, convenience arid cleanliiaeis in their kit-
chens had they not obeyed the national slogan
cook by wire. '
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
rate dials mounted on the dash of an
automobile. This allows the motorigt
to know the correct pressure whether
the car is running or standing still.
Mules that ' have remained in the
mines far underground for 20 years
in the anthracite region in Pennsyl-
without seeing daylight retain their
eyslght when brought to the surface.
This is vouched for by veterinarians
'1
Cedar
Chests
Made to
Order
HI G GINS
MYg Company
1912 E. Glisan St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Eat
Mrs. Schield's
HOMEMADE
NOODLES
SPAGHETTI
MACARONI
G. Ar Lehman Co.
Manufacturers
PORTLAND, OREGON'
'0 Endure"
There' Material and Workman-.
hip to back up
Style and Appearance
taat'a why
EEDIMADES ENDURE
It's EEDIMADB MAKE-READY
that saves you money
1. Regular Redimado Sectional
built lor permanency
2. Economy Sectional, semi-per
manent convertible type
Easy for the inexperienced to
X erect
v A'UVUUVUUVU IAJ Dili Lf
Garages $4500 and up.
Built to endure? Absolutely!
REDIMADE BLDG. CO.. Portland
B- 11th and Market Streets
Phone Hast 611
Use
Prufo
wherever water
proofing is
needed
il Products Co.
500 Washington
PORTLAND, OREGON
Twelfth Street Cabinet Shop
W. W. HART, OWNER.
We specialize in high-grade cabinet work of
all descriptions, store fixtures, show cases,, door
and window frames, refrigerator display cases,
cupboards. We also do saw filing.
12th Street, near R. R.
Phtfne 142 - - Oregon City
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OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
We are not setking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer tfeg
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
pen an account any time, but why not today?
8AFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
. Four (4) paU en time depealta,
CARVER STATE BANK
Carver, Oregen
GRANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. B. LOQMM. Caaaler
At the Foot
of Singer Hill
Let Us Fix It
If anything goes wrong with your Car call
us Hp and we will fix It at once and at a
very moderate charge. . .
Aad If it is necessary to replace any part or
bring the ear to our ahop, you will be pleased
with the reasonable charge we make.
We refer you to any easterner.
Capital Garage
LES. CRAWFORD, Prop.
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