THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 16, 1922. .
Page Seven
News From Over .
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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WILLAMETTE
Beulah Snidow J
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Mrs. Ed. Buckles, Sr., entertained
the members of the Sewing Circle at
her home, Thursday afternoon. At the
close of the afternoon luncheon was
served to Mesdafnes iM. J. Brown, Cox,
Ed.- Carpenter, C. B. Wilson, Baty,
Tuor, Silverman, Denton and the hos
tess. Mrs. Andy Fromong and Miss Flor
ence Fromong were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rowland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar motored
to Mountain Road on Sunday and spent
the afternoon visiting at the Anderson
and Koellermier homes.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John and Mr. and
Mrs. Hyde spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ridder.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Blain of Stettlsr,
Alberta, Canada, accompanied byt Joe
Baker and Mr Rauch, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Williams, left Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles, where they will spend
the winter. The trip is being made by
auiomoDiie ana they nave ,tound the
roads in good condition. Mr. Blain
is a brother of Mrs. Williams.
A masquerade dance will be given
at Leisman's hall, Saturday evening,
A $5 prize will be given for the best
costumed person.
- Charles Lindquist, Ted Ostrom and
Clem Rhodes were in Portland Wed
nesday, and enjoyed the livestock ex
position. On" elec'tionday MrShipley voted
for the fifty-seventh time in this pre
cint. He has never missed voting
since he was of age and has voted
more times in this precinct than any
other person.
Rex Guilford, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Guilford, former residents of Wil
lamette, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Dollar. He is a member of the
Boys' and Girls' Club and was sent to
the stock show as a member of a stock
judging team.
Miss Esther Moser, who. is teaching
at Highlands, spent the week-end vis
iting Miss Gladys Fredericks.
M?s. Peter Olsen and two children of
Portland, visited last week with rela
tives in Willamette. ' -
M. R. Snidow and family have mov
ed to Clackamas Heights and will live
there during the winter. J
Harold and Lydia Greaves were host
and hostess at a party at their home,
Saturday afternoon. The house was
darkened, lighted only by jack-o-lan-terns
and candles. Dinner was served
at one o'clock, after which games were
played
leave.
Saturday and Sunday with ' Mr. 'and
Mrs. Fred Reilly, in Portland. '
Miss Edna Gray entertained the
Camp Fire Girls, Wednesday.
Miss Juanita Bullock was the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Bul
lock last week.
Mrs. Reuben Confer will be hostess
at a "500" party next Wednesday after
noon. '
Little Roma Confer, who has been
quite ill, is much better now and will
be able to go to school in a few days.
Mrs. Walter Wessling will entertain
the Oswego Woman's Club, next Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Terry has as her house
guest, Mrs. A. Morrison of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord' entertained
the evening "500" Club, Saturday eve
ning. Prizes were won by Mrs. Borg
horst, Mrs. Fulton, Mr. Borghorst and
Dr. Sumption.
Next Wednesday evening is the clos
ing night for the contest that is being
carried on in the Woodcraft Lodge.
The team bringing in the most mem
bers and gaining most points will be
the winner and will enjoy a big sup
per, given by the losing team.
ed to investigate and report on the ad
visability of building a cannery here
in the near future. Frank, Oldenburg,
W. Clark and A. Gasser are the com
mittee. Another committee wag ap
pointed to see that we have a live de
bating match at the next meeting, De
cember 9th. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clarke
and A. Oldenburg were appointed on
this committee. F Landau made a re
port on "Cover Crops in the Orchard."
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GARUS
John Lehman
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MOLALLA ,
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George Stote is home again, after
spending some time visiting in Lewis-
ton, Idaho.
Mrs. iShanbeck and son Albert of
Portland, sffent a few days visiting
with relatives in and around Molalla.
Harold Ridings was home over the.
week-end, and attended the football
game between Multnomah and O. A. C.
at Portland. . ,
Miss Alice Larson went to Portland
Saturday to visit her sister.
The football game tfetween the Can-
by and Molalla High schools was play
ed Armistice Day and resulted in a
40 to 6 score in favor of Canby.
Dean Butler of Oregon City spoke
in the High school, Friday.
Mr. Zackumensky of Oregon City
has moved to his homestead near Molalla
Clem Marsh attended the stock
show in Portland last weekj
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bixel and daugh
ter were week-end visitors at the
home of Mr Bixel's parents.
There was a very pleasant birthday
dinner at the home of Mrs. Levi Rob
bins, last Sunday, in commemoration
of her eightieth birthday. All the fam
ily were Dresent but Mrs. W. A.
until time for the guests to Shaver, who is in a hospital in Port-
xnose present were: letna, iiand
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It is reported that Melvin Stewart
won third, John Bliss third and Ad
rian Jones received fifth prize on their
fine pigs, at the stock show.
Lena Schmeiser and John Davis
were married on' Wednesday, Novem
ber 8th, in Portland
Mrs. A. A. Spangler spent Thurs
day at the Dan McMahan residence, in
Gladstone.
Mrs. Crawford, sister of Al. Curtiss,
was taken by surprise, when a group
of friends called unexpectedly one day
last week.
Mrs. Trafton spent Thursday shop
ping in Oregon City.
John Griffith was suddenly taken ill
Thursday morning. He is reported
much improved.
Saturday evening a bridge party was
held at the David L. Jones home. After
the games, cake and sandwiches were
served. A delightful time is "reported
hr all nraaant - " ".V .
Miss Erma Caseday spent the week
end with her friend, Maude O'Leary.
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Catherine. Virginia and Blair Shadle
Kenneth Montgomery, Gerald and Dor
othy Baty and Lydia and Harold
Greaves.
Mrs. George Batdorf and Mrs. Wil
liams were visitors in Portland last
Wednesday. While there they visited
the stock show, where Mrs. Batdorf's
lister, Miss Luela Hill, had a large ex
hibit of poultry. Miss Hill, -who is a
former resident of Willamette, now
owns a large poultry ranch "on the
Powell Valley road and has had great
success with it.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A Junken, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Larson and son Milner
and Miss Esther Larson, motored to
Portland Friday, and attended the
stock show.
Mr. Matlaski conduced a shooting
match at Schonerr's Park, last Sun
day. Many people attended and
brought home turkey and geese.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and daugh
ter Mary Jane, Mrs. Ewald Leisman
and Mrs. Lucy Mathers, attended the
wedding of Lloyd Mathers and Miss
Lorraine Martin, at the bride's homJ
Sunday.
BOLTON
J 0 mildred McKlUican ' JC
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John Hogan a student at O A r
spent the week-end with friends and
relatives here.
William Nixon sustained a badly In
jured knee in the football game Armis
tice Day, between the West'Lann and
Hillsboro High school squads.. Nixon
is one of the stars of the team and
his return to the lineup is being eager
ly looked forward to. . .
W. Thompson, son of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Ellwood Thompson, has arrived here
from eastern Oregon for an extended
visit. ' -.s
Among those fron Bolton who at
tended the Sunday school conference at
the Baptist church last Friday eve
ning, were: 'Mildred McKillican, Ber
tha McKillican, Gladys Wright, Mrs.
E Thompson and Glenn Smith
Miss Nelta Draper spent the week-
Bd with Miss Blanche Junken, at Willamette.
A shadow social is being planned bv
the students of the Bolton grammar
school for November 25th. A well ar
ranged program will be presented and
following this, the "shadows" of the
ladies will be sold. All the ladies are
invited to bring baskets and- take a
part in the evenig's entertainment.
Forest Grove over the week-end.
J. C. Hewitt is having a chimney
built on his store. Mt. Hewitt has just
completed an addition to his store
building which adds very much to its
appearance. -- '
Messrs. Harvey and Emery Hess
and their wives and sons of Wyeth,
Oregon, were week-end visitors at the
home of W. E. Mumpower. The men
are employed in a tie plant at that
place. '
s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hattan and
children spent Sunday at the home' of
Mr. and Mrs. Rajr Dunmire, Gladstone.
Mrs.'M. J. Byers had for her suests
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of
Portland, Mrs. Charles Law and son
Donald of Clackamas. Mrs. Law was
for several months a resident of this
community.
J. C. Hewitt motored over to Yam
hill Sunday, to visit with his son Wil
liam, and wife. - .
Mrs. George Dallas of Lents' was a
caller in Carver, Monday.
Mr. and (Mrs. Slocum of Portland,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hewitt Mr. Slocum was
formerly cashier of the Carver State
Bank. He is now with the Broadway
Bank in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Alldredse of
Oregon City visited L. A. Byers, Sun.
day. . -
Mrs. Wilfred Hutchins and son Bob
by of Bend, Oregon, are visiting at
tne home of Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Hut
chins and other relatives. Mrs. Hut
chins expects to spend Thanksgiving
with the home folks here.
The W. Ct T. U-ladies will give an
entertainment and oyster supper at
Carver Hall, Saturday, the 18th. All
are invited. The proceeds will be used
for the W. C. T. U. children's home at
Corvallis. .
The Carver postoffice, which has
been in the bank building, is being
moved to H. Hitler's store. Mr. Hiller
has just put in new counters and has
enlarged the interior.
J J. and Frank Hattan, Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan and J. G. Mumpower were called
as witnesses of the Fredrich bridge ac
cident, which happened some months!
ago.
Mrs. Madge Byershas been sum
moned to act on the jury for this term
of court.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed as ad
ministrator of the estate of Wm. W.
Quinn, deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas County, Oregon. Any
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the - same duly
verified as by law required with prop
er vouchers to me at the office of
my attorneys G. B. Dimick & W. I
Mulvey, Room 10. Hogg Building, Ore
gon City, Oregon, on or before six
months from the date of th nlrst
publication of this notice.
Dated November 16th 1922.
JOHN F. QUINN.
. Administrator of .the estate
of Wm. W. Quinn. deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY
Attorneys for administrator. -
ll-16-5t
Easy to Prevent Goiter.
"Simple goiter is the. easiest of all
diseases to prevent," wrote Doctor
Marine, the great specialist in this
disease, some time ago. Iodine Is
known to be necessary to the normal
function of the thyroid gland. Goiter
Is an expression of deficiency of Iodine
In the thyroid, and the elaborate ex
periments made recently by Dr. O. P.
Kimball on the school children of
Akron, "Ohio-, furnish conclusive evi
dence that administering a minute
quantity of iodine every day acts as a
preventive in such regioas where goi-.
ter prevails. I
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CANBY
Dr. John d uiler
Dr. and Mrs. Prehn were weeK-end
visitors .in Vancouver, Wash.
The city election was held in Mo
lalla Tuesday, November 7, and the
following officers chosen: Mayor, Geo.
Blatchford; city treasurer, W. W.
Everhart; city recorder, S. A. Knapp;
councllmen, O. W. Rob'bins and Arthur
Farr.
Mr. Pierce, who recently moved from
Portland onto his homestead, is build
ing a new barn and making other need
ed improvements.
Dee Meyers is putting an extension
on his barn. Mr Meyers is specializ
ing in goats.
Joshua, the eight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Gregory, passed away
suddenly Thursday, at his parents'
home. He had had diphtheria and was
thought to be better, but died sudden
ly from heart failure. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon. Interment
in the Adams cemetery.
Miss Ranny spent the week-end at
her home in Portland.
Frank Yackebie has returned to
liiJiu! Portland to take up his work- again,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, who have been
visiting Mrs. Rhodes mother,' Mrs.
Lindquist, have returned to their home
, at Ocean Falls.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. C.
A. Ridder. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Snidow motored to Aurora Sunday,
and spent the afternoon at the home
of friends.
Willamette was well represented at
the Older Boys' and Girls' conference
at Oregon City, last Friday and Satur
day. Those attending were: Misses
Mamie and Helen Wallis, Janess Sut
ton, Annette Adcock, Eunice Carlson,
Frances Shipley, Marie and Alberta
Barnes, Gladys Fredericks and Beulah
Snidow; Elmer Garrison, George Pat
erson, Earl Cox, J. L. Gary and W. W.
Davis.
Mrs. Telecky and children of eastern
Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Davis.
Ten new members took the pledge
and were taken into the Epworth Lea
gue at the devotional meeting, last
Sunday evening. Sunday was the be
ginning of the "win my chum" cam
paign. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdine and
children spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Berdine's father, Mr. Shipley.
Miss Nelta Draper spent the week
end at the home of Miss Blanche Junken.
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OSWEGO
J Gladys Emrich
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Billy have moved to Marshfield,
Oregon, for the winter.
Ernest Schaubel, who has been em
ployed by the Phoenix Utility Com
pany of Hood River, visited relatives
in Oswego last week. .
G. W. Montgomery and Donald Davis
have gone to the Tillamook country on
a week's hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs'. I. A. Lord attended a
party given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Reidleman, at Portland,
last Friday evening.
Miss Emma Meussig was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Meussig, Sun
day.' Mr. and Mrs. George Emrich spent
much improved in health.
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MT. PLEASANT
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Yes, we are getting ready for
Thanksgiving. Turkeys seem to real
ize the fact, as some of them are
roosting high.
The farmers have been busy and
most of them have their , grain sown.
Herman Fisher has a crew of men
building a rock wall where the recent
road construction made a fill neces
sary.
Mr. W. M. Randall, our road 'boss.
has a crew of men engaged in grading.
Election has come and gone, as
usual.
Who would want a better country
than Oregon to live in, when, on Nov
ember 12th, you can go out and pick
ripe strawberries for dinner, as the
writer did. Sunday.
The farmers are complaining that
there is no market for their spuds and
no pigs to feed the spuds to.
There will be a special road meeting
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shoenheinz
an daughter Loreen spent Sunday
with relatives in Woodburn, Mr.
Schoenheinz recently purchased a
Chevrolet and tne trip was made in
the new machine.
The Misses Mildred and Bertha Mc
Killican entertained Miss Elva Ship
ley of Springwater and Miss Evange
line Christienson of Oswego. While
here, the visitors attended the Sunday
school conference at Oregon City.
Miss Christienson was elected presi
dent of the girls' conference for the
coming year.
Miss Ruby Hogan was absent from
school a part of this week, suffering
from a sprained ankle.
Miss Olive Dowd of West Linn was
a guest of Miss Jean Schultz, Sunday
aiternoon. Miss Dowd resided here
betore moving to West Linn.
Running wafer is being installed in
the fire hall. This will be a decided
improvement.
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CLARKES
Albert Gasser
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Several farmers from here took in
the International Stock Show at North
Portland, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Katz were dn Portland
the other day.
Leichtweis Bros, transacted business
at Beaver Creek, last Saturday.
Otto Gasser motored to Beaver
Cre6k last week.
The government tuberculosis inspec
tor was here last week and his inspec
tion of the Clarkes vicinity showed
that our stock is in a good healthy
condition. Clarkes is one place in
Clackamas county that tries to make
improvements.
The regular farm bureau meeting
was called to order last Saturday
evening at the hall by E E. Berger,
president. A committee was appoint-
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PARKPLACE
J Mrs. Clara Rosebraugh Jt
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Mrs. Sam Wyrick is ill at St Vin
cent's hospital, Portland. She under
went an operation Thursday morning.
Lowrie Mills underwent an opera
tion for acute appendicitis at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Thursday.
Frederick and Margaret Rosebraufrh
are confined to their home with chick
en pox. .
Grace Malo spent the "week-end with
friends in Gervais.
The Parent-Teachers' association
met at the school building, Friday aft-
emuun. it was voted to jam with the
ladies of the Grange in giving a ba
zaar, oaturaay. .December 16. in the
assembly room.
Mrs. Santell of Clackamas Heights
is visiting relatives in New York
state.
Mrs. Maude Rittenhouse underwent
a serious operation at the Oregon City
hospital, Saturday morning.
The Sewing Club of the Grange met
Thursday and held an all-day meeting,
at the home of Mrs. Rivers. Quilting
and making aprons for the bazaar oc
cupied the day. Lunch was served.
Cecil Shaw and William Conrull,
two young lads of Clackamas Heights,
have been sentenced to the industrial
school at Salem. .
Stanley Klyce and sister Virginia, of
Portland, spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kruger.
Mrs. Charles Augestine was an Ore
gon City visitors on Sunday.
The work of installing electric lights
in fifty houses on Clackamas Heights
is being completed (by the P. R. L. & P.
Co, With few exceptions, the wiring
was done by the Turner brothers of
Portland. . , .
Robert Barnett, formerly teacher in
the Parkplace school, is teaching in
Portland.
On Friday night, October 10th. a
trailor loaded with dynamite, broke
loose from the truck to which it was
attached, ran approximatelv one hun
dred feet backward, striking one side
of the bridge at the foot of the New
Era hill and turned on its side The
dynamite was uninjured and was re
loaded to another truck and made its
escape down, the "highway.
An outside fire escape is being con
structed at the Canby High school
building.
' Gus Croisence, wife and -two ' chil
dren of Lyons, Oregon, are spending
a few days at the home of Mrs. Anna
Cantwell.
Dell Cross, recently of near Oregon
City, is putting up a building on the
property he purchased last week,
through C. L. .Bates, realtor, of Canby.
The property is next door to the Bates
real estate office and will make an
ideal location for a harness shop,
which Mr. Cross will conduct in the
new building.
Frank E. Godskesen, a twenty-one
year old boy of Portland, was brought
into Canby Monday night, dead. He,
in company with Carl Johnson of Van
couver, Wash., were on their way home
tram a trip to California. After
short stop at Salem, where you .;
Johnson purchased a bottle of cout .
medicine, they proceeded: on their
journey to Portland. Johnson, who
was driving the car, stated that God
skesen complained of feeling sick and
asked him to drive with more speed.
as he was anxious to get home. A few
minutes later conversation ceased and
when they reached Canby young God
skesen was lying against the back
cushion of the seat, dead. They drove
to the home of Dr. Dedman, who call
eiLoroner O. A. Pace of Oregon City.
Coroner Pace is investigating as to the
cause of the boy's death. His father
was notified and came to Canby to
look after details.
Charles Prouty, who has been on the
sick list at his home in Portland for
several weeks, was able to return to
Canby last Monday, to check up on his
business affairs here. While conval
escing, Mr. Prouty will take a trip to
Chehalis, Wash., this week.
Dr. Hicks, a noted lecturer in the
newly born kingdom of the K. K. K.,
announces a lecture to be given in the
I. O. O. F. hall at Aurora, on Wednes
day night of this week. A number of
Canbyites are planning to attend.
The weather mechanic, on Monday
night, presented to ye Canby bunch
the first frost of the season.
Mrs. Carrie Seaton, who for two
years has made her home dn Portland,
has again taken, up her residence in
Canby
Ernest Hove, in company with his
father, attended Armistice Day exer
cises at Portland, and witnessed the
exercises connected with the unveiling
of the Roosevelt monument.
Many poultry raisers gradually be
gin to slight the importance of grit
Lack of grit means poor digestion and
Impaired health. v Regular poultry grit
should be kept before the fowls In
boxes or hoppers at all times. In ad
dition, a load of gravel near the chick
ens' home would improve the health
and increase the egg yield on many a
farm.
CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Hatton
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Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Loomis and eon
Robert visited with the home folks at
A Problem
In
Battery
Cost
A battery lasts two
years and costs say,
$24! Another lasts 18.
months, and costs
19.50. Which is the
most economical?
The first, of course.
The buyer of the sec
ond pays $1.50 more
for service - from his
lower priced battery;
his advantage is 'the
first-cost saving he
makes. The SJ (oversize)
Willard Threaded Rub
ber Battery is still .the
standard battery and
the most economical
battery you can buy.
The SR (full size) Js
lower in price, and far
more economical lhan
the ordinary battery.
SR
(6-volt. ll-Dlate
$30.20
S J
(6-volt, ll-plate)
$33.75
Con Hilgers
MAIN AT TWELFTH
OREGON CITY
OFt 'CIAL GOSCH SERVICE
STATION
Bosch Parts, Products
j-id Service
Representing
Willard Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
A Spoonful
of Purity
One uses so little baking
powder in comparison
with the other materials
used in baking that it al
. ways pays to use the best
For making the finest and
mct wholesome food there is
no substitute for ROYAL
, Baking Powder. It is made
from Cream of Tartar de
rived from grapes and is ab
solutely pure.
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
For Less Than Two Cents
A Day You Can Keep
Your Valuables In A Safe
Deposit Box.
Think that ovtr now and . then come
in and talk it over. Bring your
precious papers and valuables with
you.
Bank of Oregon City
Oldest Bank in Claekamas County
Orzanixed Ftrtytne Years Ago.
i
p.'' -".Net Contents lBTluidDxaclml
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CASTORIA
xt r.nHor.-a PER CEHT. B
ttogtAeStanandBowgrf
ChcediiIflcssaridBestWiBi
neither Opliun Jforphlne m
Mineral. Not narcotic
A
Cbn5tJpationmdDiarrft3e
and Feverisnneas
Loss of Sleep
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
A. It U J
LA
i .-ft-
In
Use
for Over
thirty Years
t 4 ct"W)rKiJ
Exact Copy of Wrapper. ielE' kJ
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion.
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
v A great boon to smokers,
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit
Don't miss the joy of the
new WXIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar
coated peppermint tid bit!
Sava
the
wrappers
Good for
valuable
premiums