THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,
Page Sevei
Cammumtij WlI e
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Ti:?rri;!fiw!irniirffifitBS
jC 8 6
.14 - "
,JI CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
Mrs. Geo. Hartmam J
J J.
One of the loveliest weddings of the
season was that of Gladys Bell Reeder
and Richard M. Boynton, which took
place at the home of the groom's
mother. The house was' beautifully
decorated with asters and autumn
leaves. Mrs. L. Bell, the groom's sis
ter, was maid of honor, and Leo Bell,
the groom's .best man. The bride wore
an exquisite gown of white satin and
carried a boquet of rose buds and
ferns. Judge Gatens performed the
leremony. The bride entered the
room to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Howard.
r . 1 ir r T nc- J
nr. anu mrs. so., u. mmraw aiiu
Mr. and Mrs. W. F.. Finke were guests
at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kopp, at their new home in
Laurelhurst.
At the meeting of the. "Brownies,"
Mrs. LaVey Kolehaae was in charge,
and the children participated in folk
dancing.
Aune Ferrier is making an extend
ed visit with her aunt in Portland. -;
M. L. Palmer is under the doctor's
care, suffering from a strained back.
W. E, Baker' wishes to thank his
many friends and neighbors for their
kind sympathy extended to him upon
the recent bereavement of his beloved
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Brown
gave a dinner Wednesday evening,. for
the official board of the Carson
Heights community church.
The pupils of Capitol Hill school,
when they discovered that Oct. 4th
was their janitor's birthday, presenter,
him with a cake, and in other way J
made the day a happy one for him.
L. S. Weston, who has been employ
ed at Hood River, sustained severe
injuries by falling from a ladder, and
is now home under the doctor's care.
Mrs. G. E. Tips word will give a tea
for the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society at her home in Kilpatrick
Tract, Thursday afternoon, October
12. Mrs. M. F. Hardwick and Mrs.
Stillwell are on the entertainment
committee. ' .
Mrs. Barrick of Huddleson Acres,
was happily surprised with a visit
from her son of Scappoose, last week.
Upon his return home he was accom
panied by his sister, who will vfsit at
his home for a month or bo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Torgerson havere
cently built a large pigeon house. Mr.
Torgerson is an enthusiastic breeder,
and has some high-class, beautiful
birds.
Tis
I Ad. Anton, with his wife and family.
has . recently returned from a motor
trip through Wisconsin. The trip,
made in a Ford, took them about two
; weeks each way, camping each night.
The Womn's Foreign Missionary so
' ciety of Carson Heights church, at
; their last meeting elected the follow
jing officers for the coming year: Mrs.
J. V. Patton, president; Mrs. George
I S. Brown, vice-president, and Mrs.
i Thomas, secretary and treasurer.
! George Jorgerson furnished the mu
sic, with an orchestra of five pieces,
for the Portland Woman's Research
Club, which met Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. Percy Allen. The speak
ers were, Chief of Police Jenkins and
ri sassistant to the Woman's Protec
tive Bureau, Mrs. Randall.
No services were held at the Carson
Heights community church last Sun
day evening, on account of the mass
meeting held by the Methodist
churches at ; the Auditorium, when
Bishop Stuntz of the Omaha area, was
the speaker.
j6 tit tt tC 6 jS &t
PARKPLACE
3 Mrs. Clara Rosebramgh .
' J
& f jf ? ? i? if JJ if K" if J? Jf Jf if Jf
Mildred Barnett Johnsonf
Funeral services for Mildred Bar
nett Johnson, aged 29 years, who died
Tuesday, Sept. 26th, at the Sellwood
hospital, were held at Pierson's un
dertaking parlors, Portland, Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 28th, conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Gibbons of the Presbyterian
church, with interment in the Rose
City cemetery.
Mildred Camille Barnett was born
in Goldthwaite, Texas,- and with her
parents moved to Parkplace several
years ago. She graduated from high
school and in 1914 was married to
Ludwig Johnson of Parkplacetaking
up their residence at 3703 54th street,
Portland.
Beside her husband, a son, Bobbie,
four years of age, and an infant
daughter, Mildred Camille, there sur
vive her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Barnettt of Parkplace, and several
brothers and sisters : Mrs. Edith
Crump, of Mart, Texas; Mrs. Anna
Fontana, of Portland; Grace Barnett,
a teacher in the Eugene schools;
Mabel Barnett, a student at Monmouth
Normal; John Barnett, of Portland,
land Robert and Jane Barnett of Park-
place.
-LOCALS
Mrs. Malo and daughter Grace have
moved into the Earl Morris house on
Clackamas Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Dayton,
Wash., have rented the tenant house
belonging to Dan Purcell.
ML
To Mew and
1he
OREGON'S BEST AFTERNOON PAPER
BY MAIL
Here is
Both
NEWS OF THE WORLD AND NATION
NEWS OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST
NEWS OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY
FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ,
-
Iffet is mm mWm uesiSii . iiiv
Mov is the Time to Renew, to Subscribe
ALL THE JlEWSWholesomer Helpful, Entertaining Heading for Every Day
of the Year, Send in your Subscription HOW. This offer applies to new,
as well as to present subscribers.
Clip and send In the Coupon opposite with your remittance
. The third and fourth grade pupils
gave a combined program, Friday aft
ernoon, directed by the teacher, Mrs.
Brunner, commemorating' the anni
versaries of James Whitcomb Riley
and Christopher Columbus. -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malo, formerly of
Sheridan, Oregon, who will soon move
to Virginia, visited his mother, Mrs.
Malo, last week.
Mrs. Anna Kirby was an out of
town visitor, on Saturday.
Miss Mabel Barnett returned to
Monmouth Normal and Edith Barnett
to Eugene, Sunday evening. ;
Mrs. Wyrick and daughter Hattie
were in Oregon City, Friday.
LOWER HIGHLAND .
J Mrs. Dan Fellows J
;. . -
jf jf if K" af i? f if if K" f f f tr f
Mrs. Calavari of Oregon City visited
with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Holanes.
Mrs. Jack Martin and baby. Miss
Mabel Creason and Darwin Creason,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. David
Rutherford.
Calvin Garinger, who is employed a
Larkin's mill,, had the misfortune to
have his foot badly crushed by a log,
last Tuesday.
We are glad to know that C. G.
Stone has about recovered from the
severe attack of rheumatism from
which he has been suffering all fall.
Vohs Bros, have rented the culti
vated farm land of Eli Fellows and
intend to sow grain on it in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and family at
tended church services in Oregon City,
last Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grossmiller of
Schubel and Joe Carlson of Colton,
spent Sunday evening. at .the home of
Calvin Garinger..
Dan Fellows, who has been taking
medical treatment in Portland, re
turned home last Sunday.
Misg - Frankie Toomb, teacher of
District 33, attended teachers' insti
tute in Oregon City this week.
Bert Cole had the misfortune to
loose his horse last week.
juts, jaary jj'euows ana son siepnen,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fel
lows, last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth. Van Hook visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vohs,
last week. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole,- last
Sunday.. , -
... JH
Jfi UPPER HIGHLANDS &
Mrs. C. C. Kandle
Jf Jf Jf Jf F If If if If If Jf Jf f f f
Misses Florence and Mary Hoffman
spent Sunday- with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanhart and sons
were: dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Kandle, Sunday.
Mrs. J. Larkins is visiting her
grand daughter, Mrs. F. Nicholas.
J. Skidmore was a Portland visitor,
Friday.
ONLY
apers
what The Telegram
- - - v
Miss Esther Moser, our teacher, is
attending the institute at Oregon City,
this week. . . :
Ed. Hoffman is driving the truck
for the Skidmore mill.
- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cornwell spent
Monday at the mountains.
Miss Leota Nicholas spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Nicholas. -
Mrs. - J. Schmidt and son William
motored to Portland, Sunday, where
they visited with relatives and friends.
. S. D. Hingle of Redland was a visitor
at the Brady Rambo home, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews had as
their guests, last week, Mr. and Mrs..
Hostetler and son, L. R, Hostetler and
wife, of Indiana. ,
Mrs. Ed. Stewart was an Oregon
City visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. James Rutherford left last
week for Mosier, Oregon.
Mrs. S. Blakley left for Portland last
Friday, where she will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle were
Oregon City visitoret Thursday.
Mias Esther Moser was a dinner
guest of Mrs. T. Cornwell, Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Shute were visitors
at the G. Fonander home, Sunday.
George Bunnell was an Oak Grove
visitor last week.
James Skidmore motored to Port
land on business, last Friday. -
Mrs. R. E. Wetmore and children
have returned from their visit to rela
Uvea and friends at The Dalles
Those attending the Baptit,. rally
at Oregon City,. Friday, evening, from
this community, .were: Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Cornwell and daughter Mary
Marceline, Mrs. C. C. Kandle, "Mrs.
Leander Skidmore and J. Skidmore.
tt it pt iC jt
CLARKES
J Albert Gser J
: - a
"f fffffftfffifK'fflf
Correction: In last week's issue the
farm bureau meeting date was given
as October 4th, whereas it should have
been Saturday, October 14th. -
. C. E. Spence, grand masfer of the
Oregon State Grange, will attend the
Grange meeting on Saturday evening,
Oct. 14th, and will discuss the tax
measures which are to come up at the
November election. Everyone inter
ested in the taxation problem should
be present. - -
The prune picking and drying sea
son has just, closed. The season
was a very successful one in every
way and no prunes were damaged by
rain.
A. Gasser seeded about 40 acres to
permanent pasture for W. H. Wett
laufer last week. 4 -
Frank Oldenburg has been drying
most of the prunes harvested in this
vicinity.
There is very little election talk
here as yet, but no doubt interest in
the coming election will soon increase.
The potato crop here is a small one
and potato prices are still smaller.
Apple picking has commenced and
if we could put a Hood River label
on our apples we could readily sell
them.
resent
9mM
and The Banner-Courier offer to their
SERIAL STORIES
LIVE EDITORIALS
LAUGHS
SPORTS
1 ...
dt j8 jt tfi j8
.FROGPOND
Jt Mary Liesman -
J "' " . J
Jf If If If Jf If Jf Jf if Jf f If If Jf If
Those attending the dance at Willa
meete from this community were: Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Turner, Nola Turner,
Norman Turner, Aura . Robbins, Otis
Robbins, George Oldenstadt, Hugh
Moulton and Ralph Moulton.
Mr-, and Mrs. John Seedling and
family spent Sunday at --the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Turner.
Mrs. Ed. Sharp and family spent
Sunday at the Robbins' home.
Friday, Oct. 20th, the Literary Club
will hold its first meeting and elect
new officers. A short program Will be
given.
Mrs. Robbins and daughter Aura
spent Sunday at Aubrey Wood's. ''
Ames Mayes is helping George Aden
with his plowing.
Those attending the lodge at Wil
sonville, Saturday night, from this vi
cinity, were: Irvin Sharp and Harold
Sharp. '
Mrs. Elmer Kruse was taken to "the
hospital Monday morning and operat
ed on for appendicitis. She is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mr. Bruck, who is ' very sick with
pneumonia, is improving, and we hope
he will soon be able to be up again.
Miss Myrtle Oldenstadt spent Sun
day with her folks. -
Visitors in Oregon City from this
community, Saturday, were: " Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Turner, Nola Turner, Dora
Oldenstadt and George Oldenstadt
Those attending the house raising of
Mr. Oldham at Stafford, from this vi
rinity, Saturday, were: Otis Robbins,
Norman Turner, Bd. and Harold Sharp.
Quite a number of people from here
are planning on attending the. Pomona
Grange, to be held at Mulino, Wedns
day, October 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Turner and
grandaughter Beryl, spent Sunday in
Portland, with Mr. and Mrs. A.- D.
Bowers and family.
yS $6 8 (8 8 8 t$8 8 J8 8 8 6 J&
SANDY
J Blanche R. Shelley J
.
jf jfjfTfiffififjfififfif if
Song Services To Start
The first of the community song
services will be held in the M. E.
church, Sunday evening, Oct. 15th,
with Rev. Reese of Portland as the
speaker. His topic will be "How to
be Happ, Tho Miserable." Special
music will be an added . attraction.
Everyone is invited to attend these
community meetings.
Riced Potatoes '
Woman's Club Holds First Meeting
The Woman's Club of Sandy held its
first meeting of the year last Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley. The
program committee decided to take up
ing the yearC fsETASHRCMFVBGB
the study of music and literature.
During the year, source of the operas
will be studied, selections given from
them, some of the best short stories
and one act plays read. The mem
bers will be expected to answer roll
call each meeting with current events.
mdim
Ml
JV
Subscribers of
o)fflMlMlfc,o) f11fl0o)fl
CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S BEST P R
BY REGULAR DELIVERY
One
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
COURT NEWS AND PROCEDURE
: . ; NEWS OF OREGON CITY AND VICINITY
SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL FEATURES
THE BANNER-COURIER,
Post Office ..
County
(The club will meet next on Oct 19th,
I with Mrs. Alice Scales. Mrs. Edna
Esson and Miss Margaret Miller pleas-
ed with vocal solos, and a short story,
j"The Monkey's Paw," was read. -Refreshments
were served to the follow
ing members and guests: Madames
j Esson, Gray, Beers, Shipley, Bosholm,
'Duke, Connors, Malare, Shelley and
the Misses Wallmg, Miller and Lindell.
LOCALS
Geo. Glockner arrived home last
Wednesday, after a two months' visit
with relatives in Iowa and Minnesota.
Rev. Berriman preached to a small
crowd at the Methodist church, last
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, Mrs. Esson,
Miss Walling and Miss Lindell, mo
tored to Cottrell, last Friday evening,
where they attended the parent-teachers'
meeting. A good program and
supper were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Pence of
Little Sandy ranger station, spent the
week-end at the Shelley home. '
Mrs. Curtis of Portland was a uest
at the J. M. C. Miller home, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Chawan and
daughter Viola, o'f Lents, spent Sun
day with the R. A. Chowan family.
Frank Chowan and wife went to
McMinnville Sunday, to see Mr. Chow
an's foster father, Mr. Van Horn, who
is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharuke entertained
at dinner, last Sunday evening, the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dittert,
Walter Krebs and Mr. Kubitza;
Mrs. Gillett returned to Sanday,
Tuesday morning, after several days
spent in Portland. . .
Miss Mary Sharnke was a Sunday
guest at the Hein home.
' Ed. Hein returned home Monday
from Helloff, where he has been work
ing. ,
Ben Kleigle and family spent Mon
day at the Kubitza home.
Fred Junker is a student at the U.
of O., where he is taking a course in
journalism and drama. Fred writes
that he passed his English test in
good shape.
The new high school building will
be ready for occupancy in another
month. The upper road, from where
the rock ends near Fischer's place,
will be planked to the top of the Cher
ryville hill. This covers the worst
stretch and will make the road pass
able all winter.' The rocking on the
lower unit has been held up because
of the failure of' the rock contractors
to deliver rock, but it is thought this
will soon be remedied.
Mrs. Guthrie of Dover, who has been
ill for over a month, was taken to a
Portland hospital, Sunday night.
Little Mary Eason was taken into
Portland, Tuesday, to have her ton
sils removed.
The little Carron girl was taken to
the hospital a few days' ago, where she
was operated on for an abscess back
of the eye.
The registration officials report the
heaviest registration in Sandy for
years. .
Mrs. Kurath, who has been tenting
near the Henry Ridderbusch place,
died Saturday night of tuberculosis.
Miss de la Fontaine and Mary Jane
Full Year
readers :
Special Bargain Offer Blank
- OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Enclosed find $3.75 for which send me "by mail The Portland
Telegram and Banner-Courier for one full year. : -
Subscription begins . ........
Name 1 '. : ,
State..
This Offer Is Good Only During- This Month
Collier were week-end guests at the
Duke home. Miss Hazel Beers ana
Mr. Ray took Miss d la Fontaine into
Portland, Sunday. She is teaching at
Tulatin. -
CANBY
Dr. John Fuller
J
f If If K If If If if If If If If If if if
The city council, at a meeting held
on Thursday, Oct. 5th, planned to have
engineers survey the city in prepara
tion for a new lighting system, to
supplant the old one, with which Can
by has been annoyed for many months.
The expected consumation of a con
tract by and between the city of Canby
and the Molalla Light & Power com
pany, referred to in last week's issue,
failing to mature, and the patience of
the city council having been exhaust
ed, in an endeavor to arrived at a just
settlement of the lightisg proposition,
which has been hanging fire for more
than a year, it has been deiided to
build a new system and make no fur
ther effort toward relieving the owners
i the old plant . The charter under
which the Molalla Light & Power Co.
was serving the city having expired,
and there being no legal authority for
imposing their services upon the city,
the citizens of Canby, they will, per
haps, be notified to remove their poles
and wires from the city property, to
make room for establishing the new
plant.- , -
On Saturday night, Oct. 21st, the
Odd Fellows will hold a district con
vention at Canby. A large delegation
is expected and preparations are being
made for a big time.
Politics and campaign thunder are
breaking out in Canby. . J. R. Murphy,
of Portland, fired the first gun in a
forceful speech at the Artisan hall, on
Monday night. His speech was against
the proposed compulsory public school
traimn gbill and in behalf of the pa
rochial school system. It is . hoped
that some harbinger for the other side
of the suestion will appear in Canby
and unload before electionday. There
may be a crust on both sides of the
pie. We believe all children should
have religious training. That is what
the church, Sunday school and home
are for. .
Mrs. Sopher of Newberg is spend
ing a few days visiting friends in Can-
by.
A. H. Knight is on the sick list.
Obituary
.Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Canby,
died at the Oregon City hospital, last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Johnson was born in Canby
Feb. 14, 1906, and was 16 year and 8
months old-at the time of her death.
She leaves, beside her parents, two
brothers, Alvin and Melvin, of Canby,
and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Peter
son and Mrs. Ulenbusch, of Mosco,
Idaho, and a little sister, Miss Bertha,
living at home with her parents. In
terment was in the Norwegian cem
etery, one mile east of Canby, Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Johnspn was a student in the
Canby public school. Her illness was
of short duration and her death a
shock to relatives and friends.
R. F.D.