THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922.
Page Eight
(Eommtmttif Slff
. News From Over
- CLACKAMAS COUNTY
into the Boyd summer home.
Henry'Boyd of Portland was a visit
or here on Sunday. " .
Work has begun on planking the
unfinished part of the road between
here and Sandy, so that we will not
be marooned another winter. .
Virgil Peacock of Albany was "out
here ' last week. He is employed by
the state highway commission. We
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,
WILLAMETTE
Jt Beulah Snidow
.
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A surprise party was given Mrs.
Hadley of West Linn, Friday evening,
by the ladies of the Relief Corps.
Those attending from Willamette
were: Mrs. Albert Adamson, Mrs. H.
Leisman, Mrs. H. E. Wallis, 'Mrs. R. A.
Junken and Mrs. Clem Dollar.
Miss Lulu Nordland, a teacher in the
New Era schools, visited Mrs. Alice
Knoop last week-end.
Mrs. John Casey and daughter, Mary
Jane, returned from Prescott Wednes
day, after a week's visit with Mrs.
William Wing.
Miss AliceN Worrell of Albany was a
week-end guest at the C. B. Wilson
home.
Mrs. Georgia Fogle of Portland
spent Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with her sister, Mrs, A. Adam
son. The home of G. J. Prahl was sold to
J. Riser, last week. Mrs. Prahl and
her brother, Mr. Sarsley, will leave for
California in a few weeks to join Mr.
Prahl. .
Mrs. E. B. Hayden and son Junior,
of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Skinner. ' !
A group of friends of Roy Buckles
surprised him at his home, Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and dancing, ater which lunch
eon was served. Those present were:
Misses Hazel Hudson, Vna Hyatt and
Verneita Strong, and Masters Herbert
King, Jesse Mootry, Gordon Tuor,
Bruce Wilson, Chester Carpenter and
Roy Buckles.
Mr. and Mrs.-H. A. Hyde and son
Jimmie visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ridder, Sunday.
Clem Dollar, accompanied by Pearl
and Cecil Turner, left on a fishing trip,
Saturday morning, for Tillamook.
They returned home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junken, Mrs. Al
bert Adamson, Clifford Junken and
.the Misses Ruth and Elsie Junken,
motored to Wilhoit, Sunday.
- Frank Hally of Portland spent the
week-end in Willamette, visiting his
wife and baby daughter, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shipley. .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and son
Milner, accompanied by G. L. Snidow
and the Misses Elva and Beulah Sni
dow, spent Sunday on the Columbia
river highway.
Mrs. Harold Graves of Tillamook is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Britton.
Mrs. J. R. Ream, Jr., entertained a
number of her friends at her home,
Thursday evening. After a social eve
ning, the hostess served a luncheon
to her guests. Those present were:
Mrs. John Rauch, Mrs. Robert Young,
Mrs. E. A. Leisnnan, Mrs. Neal Whit
ney, Mrs. Harvey Heath, Mrs. Leo
Larson and Mrs. J. L. Gary.
Mr. and Mr3. Mike Peters motored
to Hood River, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elligsen, Ed
ward Elligsen, Rosena, Elligsen and
' Garett Peters, motored to Frogpond,
Sunday, where they attended the an
nual harvest feast at the German Luth
eran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes and
daughter Marjorie, Terry Barnes and
Miss Hilda Bartleine, motored to Al
bany, Friday. '
the hall, taking for his subject "Ire
land." He will speak again in the
near future on "The First Submarine."
Mrs. Dunlap and daughter Alma
moved to Portland last week.
. J. Jewett and family, who have been
in the logging camp during the sum
mer, have returned. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ciades and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Ciades' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
at Maple Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mumpower had
as their guest, on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. R. iHolmes and son Robert and
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, all of Port
land. '
The W. C. T. U. chapter met at the
church for their regular monthly meet
ing. Several members and one visitor
were present.
Mrs. L. D. Mumpower of Gladstone
visited her daughter and family last
week. Mrs. Mumpower received word
irom Mr. Mumpower, who with Fred
Watts of Woodburn, is taking a trip
thru California, that they had been in
a storm which blew the top of the
machine off, and later another ma
chine had collided with them, throw
ing Mr. Mumpower out and injuring
the other driver. Mr. Mumpower was
able to take the tram to Glendora,
Calif.
The funeral of Ernest Wynne was
held at the Holman & Pace under
taking parlors on Sunday. Ernest was
the. youngest of several children, a
bright, jolly little lad, who will be
missed greatly by his friends 1 and
classmates at school. Four of his
schoolmates acted as pall-bearers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pritchard were
shopping in Portland last Saturday,
and drove home in a brand new Ford.
The Oregon health exposition which
will be staged in the Public Auditor
ium in Portland from October- 26 to
November 4, will be of interest to
every, man,- woman and child in the
state, of Oregon. All that goes to
promote health, welfare and happiness
of the nations will be exhibited.
Two hours spent in examining the
wonderful displays will provide a -liberal
education in what is being done
for individual and community health,
and how the individual, by simple
means readily at hand, may improve
the health and comfort of himself and
family. The exhibits will be so gra
phic that the child will quickly grasp
the fundamentals of health education
as well as the principals of sanitation,
safety and recreation.
The exposition is being staged under
the joint auspices of the state board
of health and the city, health bureau
of Portland. A large attendance is ex
pected from the state, as a whole, for
this will be the first time that, this
exposition has been held in the west.
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WEST LINN
& . Dennis Kidby
J .
Clifford Moriarty, while skating to
school over the highway last Monday
slipped and fell, breaking his right
arm. Medical attention was secured
immediately and the arm is now im-
, proving slowly. .
Mrs. Ralph Barber was taken to the
Oregon City hospital last week, being
stricken with a sudden illness. She
has now returned to her home.
Msr. M- W. Hedden and Miss Joy
Thayer called on Mrs. E. W. Kidby,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvin Shepard and children vis
ited several days last week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. G. G. Green
and Mrs. Mary Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Crusius return
ed recently from an extended trip
thru Europe. Berlin and Paris were
umuug me many places visiiea. ivirs
Crusius stopped over in New York to
visit relatives and friends. She will
arrive home in a few days.
tj t
CARVER
J . Mrs. J. J. nation JJ
Jt jt
Messrs. Peake, Anderson and Hoi
comb returned Saturday from a hunt
ing trip near Roseburg. They secured
two deer.
S. L. Link spent the week-end with
the home folks. Mr. Link is employ
ed by a. railroad company at Keasey;
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Cor-
vallis," were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Tuesday.
Little Dorothy Nolan, who has been
Quite ill with typhoid fever, is slowly
regaining her health.
Mr. Duff spoke Monday evening in
HTlAnSTftNF,
, Alice Freytag
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Mr. and Mrs. J. McGetchie were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McGetchie, of Portland, Sunday.
The Euterpean Club met at the
home of Mrs.-M. E. Turner, Thursday
afternoon, with the West Gladstone
members as hostesses. The Turner
home was prettily decorated with per
ennial asters. Luncheon was served
at one o'clock: The opera "Rigoletto"
was studied. Mrs. F. P. Nelson out
lined the opera in a moat interesting
manner. Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt gave
several instrumental and vocal selec
tions from the opera. Mrs. E. N. Good
sang "Woman Is Fickle," taken from
the opera. "Alaska" was discussed as
a current event topic. Mrs. Wm. Ham
mond, ,Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. F. P.
Nelson and Mrs. R. M. McGetchie gave
talks on this subject. Mrs. F. L. Os
wald talked on "Art, Basketry and
Totem Poles." Mrs. Mary Whitcomb
was the guest "of the club. Members
present were: Mrs. R. M. McGetchie
Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mrs. W. E.
Hempstead, Mrs. F. L Oswald, Mrs.
V. C. Gault, Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. C.
N. Parker, Mrs. E. N Good, Mrs. J. W.
Leonhardt and Mrs F. P. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Legler, with a
number of Portland friends, formed a
house party at the Pacific View Hotel,
Seaside, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Carter have re-
returned to Bar View, where they will
spend the winter.
O. E. Freytag and T. F. Meeds left
Saturday morning for Spokane, wlfere
they will spend several days.
Linn Parker of Globe, Arizona, ar
rived here, Sunday. He is the brother
of Chester Parker and is planning to
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs
Parker.
Mrs. C. E. Niles is spending the
week with her husband, who is chief
engineer on the "Robert Young."
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds have as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ketchum and Miss Ruth Ketchum, of
Powell River, B. C, and Mrs. Charles
Boman, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Edw. Harrington had as her
guest, last week, her sister, Mrs. Em
ma Hamilton, of Portland.
Born, to Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Green,
a son, Robert Clyde.
The missionary society of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Mrs,
F. P. Nelson,-Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bennett and grandson, Gordon
Nash, who are spending the winter in
Portland, spent the week-end with Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Nash. Gordon is at
tending Hill Military Academy.
The Gladstone football team met
and defeated the Oregon City team at
Chautauqua Park, Sunday afternoon.
by a score of 6 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs." John Kent spent the
weekrend in Forest Grove, with Mr.
anu Mrs. Fred Sterner and family.
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CHERRYVILLE
Parnell Averill
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Finest fall weather in many years
say old-timers.
The rock crusher at Wildcat Creek
will soon be in operation.
Sam Cox, who has been at work on
the trail at Salmon River, ... arrived
home last Satutday. -
T. B. Green and wife have moved
down to the Dr, Botkin ranch, which
they will take care of for another
year. ,
J. B. Jonsnid and family have mov-
ADEN'S
October Soap Sale
Bob White, 25 bars $1.00, Case
Koyal White, 22 bars $1.00, Case
Crystal White, 21 bars, $100, Case ..............
..$3.90
.. $4.75
...$4.75
ADEN'S STORE
D. ADEN, Proprietor
Wilsonville, Oregon
HUMANE SOCIETY
PLEADS FOR OREGON
RANGE STOCK '
Health Exposition Meets
In Portland This
Month
trniied States engineers are encamp
ed near Agness, Curry county, 20
miles from the mouth of the Rogue
river, planning a pack train bridge
over the Rogue to give access to the
Illinois river valley and the various
mining districts in that section. The
bridge is to be a suspenson affair, with
two cables anchored to concrete piers
on opposite sides of the river. The
work is to be done for the forestry
department. Curry county is consider
ing an "appropriation to add to the
fund with the hope of making the
bridge wide enough for vehicles.
During the month tke annual con
ference of the greatest American so
citey for the prevention of cruelty to
animals, will meet in annual .con
ference in St. Paul, .Minn. Delegates
wrH be present from every state in
tlie union. Coi. U. Hofer 0 Saim,
pesident of the Oregon society, wiii
represent this state.
Reports und statistics are to be pre
sented showing- annual losses of live
stock on the western ranges running
into the millions as high as three
million cattle, sheep and horses i
ishing in one winter from starvation,
lack of shelter and water shocking
national human cruelty. .. '
The Oregon Humane Society has
made a survey in some of. the greatest
cattle and sheep range counties, and
the delegates from Oregon will pre
sent facts and photographs showing
ruthless and reckless disregard of ani
mals in many instances driven upon
the sage brush ranges to die.
Mrs. Fiske, the great emotional act
ress, is making it her life work to
arouse the federal and state govern
ments to action to save these dumb
friends of man from this suffering and
torture of slow death in the snow
banks and blizzards, where often herds
and flocks are total loss.
tion to the paper.
The si weeks' tests were put off
until the seventh week of school, on
account of the teachers' institute.
They will come up next, week, how
ever, with full force.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week will be holidays for the
students of Union High, on account of
the teachers' institute, held in the Ore
gon City high school
Miss Mildred Charles, who was ab
sent a few- days last week on account
of illness, has returned -to school.
The Senior Class held a meeting last
week to decide on plans for a party.
There was some talk of inviting the
Juniors and rentnig Leisman's hall in
Willamette, but no definite plans were
made. ' s
At the teachers' institute, held in
the Oregon City high school the 11th,
12th and 13th of October, Miss Helen
Leathers and Mr. Beatie had charge
of the physical training department.
The Juniors had a meeting Friday,
October (Sth, for the purpose of voting
for class editor of the annual and
a representative to the Student Coun
cil. Linn Parker was elected editor,
and Jack Graw representative. The
suggestion of a party was made, but
no definite arrangements were made.
WEST LINN UNION HIGH SCHOOL
Cost Little, Results
Courier Classified Advs.
Big Ban-
An assembly was called Thursday
morning, October 5. Mr. Gary made
a few short announcements and turn
ed the meeting over to the student
body president. Veatrie Rauch and
Sienna Miranda livened things up by
giving us a few interesting selections
on the piano. Jack Hempstead talked
a few minutes on the future of the
"Amplifier," and" the remaining time
.was' devoted to parliamentary practice.
A contest vas on at Union High last
week for the best name offered for
the high school paper. Three names
West Linnetts, U. H. S. Megaphone
and The Amplifier were chosen by
the committee and put up to the popu
lar vote of the student body. The
Amplifier was chosen .having been
sent in by Dennis Kedby, who .will
receive a prize of one year's subscrip-
Expert Repair Work '
- Genuine Ford Parts "
Hardware
Storage
At Elevator
Accessories
: Completion of the Ashland-Klamath
Falls road, better known as the Greens
Spring road, probably will be left to
the voters of Jackson county at the
November election. Klamath county
has voted $300,000 In bonds to be used
to complete the road . from Klamath
Falls to. the Jackson county line, and
it is estimated lhat it will require
about $75,000 to complete the remaind
er in Jackson county.
flew Accounts May Be
Opened at this Bank with
the Sum of One Dollar
Any of our Tellers will handle
your initial deposit, and carefully
explain to you any procedure
that you may want to know
about such as making deposits
by mail, withdrawing all; or part -of
your money, and will suggest
plans and methods for helping
you to save.
This is just part of our regular
service to you as a depositor.
Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty-ond Years Ago.
t 4
"Equipped to serve YOU BEST"
Oregon City, Oregon
Tires
Phone 390
Be
Consistent
CO-OPERATION
Buy
At Home
The Business Enterprises listed below, believe
in reciprocity andish to be classed as Friends of
Labor, they are co-operating with us to advance
along constructive lines and for a better understand
ing. Buy at Home Trade with them, increase the
value of the community. . -
.- -
DR. FREEZE, Eye Specialist
HOGG BROTHERS, Furniture, Hardware
STOKES MOTOR CAR COMPANY
C. G. MILLER CO., Day and Night Garage
A. C. HOWLANDReal Estate, Loans, Insurance,
Bonds
BANK OF COMMERCE
QUALITY CAFE
BANK OF OREGON CITY
BANNON AND CO., Dry Goods, Clothing .
HOLT GROCERY, 7th and Center St.
BURMEISTER AND ANDRESEN, Jewelers
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
McANULTY AND BARRY, Cigars, Restaurant
OREGON CITY SAND AND GRAVEL CO.
C. W. FRIEDRICH AND SON, Hardware -
OREGON CITY CASH MARKET
NEAL, Mc AND ROSE, Jewelers
STRAIGHT AND SALISBURY, Plumbers
JONES DRUG CO.
PRICE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE
THE BANNER-COURIER
R, A. JUNKEN, Contractor, Builder
FRANK BUSCH AND SONS, Hardware, Furniture
JUSTIN AND MONTGOMERY, Men's Wear
THE FALLS, Restaurant, Bakery
LIBERTY THEATERr-STAR
FARR BROTHERS, Grocers, Butchers
PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT
LELAND AND LITTLE, Billiards
F. C. GADKE, Plumbing, Heating
W. B. EDDY, Drygoods and Shoes
OREGON CITY CREAMERY CO.
A. L. BEATIE, Firestoafc Tires
LARSEN AND CO., Groceries
WARREN AND BLODGETT, Vulcanizing .
Retreading
RISLEY MOTOR CO., Studebaker Cars
OREGON CITY SHOE STORE
HARRY GRAVES, Insurance
207-8 Masonic Building
PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO.
Paid Advertisement insterted by Co-operative Ed
ucational Labor Campaign Association.
No matter who was at
fault, the victim of an
automobile crash usual
ly collects from the auto
owner.
HARTFORD
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
'protects you doubly, in
the event you are sued
by the person injured by
your car. The company
defends thS suit and
paysany damages
awarded,. Court awards
are huge, too, and juries
are not lenient- even
-with, careful drivers.
Get your automobile in
surance through this
agency Insurance sold
but Service given.
oWland
A. J. Bockhold Wm. M. Smith
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phome 377 " 620 Main's
Oregon City, Oregon
-The New
Oakland
1923 Series
The remarkable values evident
throughout the entire 1923 Series
of the New Oakland reach their
full expression in the open cars.
Selling for less than a thousand
dollars, the Touring Car and the
Roadster offer to tbe careful
buyer a degree of powerful and
certain, vibrationless transporta
tion nowhere else to be obtained
at so small an investment.
Sturdily built to give enduring
and continuous service; power
full and speedy enough for any
emergency; beautiful' to look
upon and comfortable to drive
these New Oakland models are
cars quite apart from the ordin
ary in appearance and in per
formance. - -
No matter how widely you .
search the automobile market,
nor how critical your exactions '
inevitably you will come to' the
conclusion that the New Oakland "
Touring Car at $995 and the
Roadster at $975 offer more gen
uine value than you can obtain in
other cars at anywhere near
their cost - ; '
Seventh St. Garage
7th and John Adans Sts.
Oregon City
J i r .... :
I ""C Wat
1 Bjjfl" TOURING .. . 187S 1235
ROADSTER . ' . 1350 1235
CODPB . 187$ ' : 1795
SEDAN ... 2095 1SS
j : . . . .-' " MOTOR CO. '.