' OREGON "CITY," ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.
Page five
Flies
are
Dangerous
Dangerous because they are
disease carriers of the worst type.
They should be destroyed as soon
as they appear on the premises.
.. Sherwin-Williams
fir SPRAY
is a liquid preparation, for keeping
away flies. Can be used anywhere.
Sprayed on cattle and horses and
other live stock, it keeps the antmaTs
in pood Ileal rii a Herd of cows will
yield from iofo to 20fo more milk
when freed from flies.
XJEse Fly-Spray for stables, stalls, in
terror of hen houses, outbuilding
Quarts
-Gallon-
.50
.90
$1.50
Gall
on
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
The ftenoJUL Storm
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Bank Examiner in City
Irving Wright, a federal bank exam
iner, and a brother of William Wright,
who is president of the Bank of Ore
gon City, was in this city on business
pertaining to his position on Monday.
He also visited his brother while here.
Mr. Wright left in the evening for Se
attle and from that city goes to 6i,
Paul on official business.
H. H. Eccles In City
H. H. Eccles, of Canby
the Oregon City visitors
coming- here on business.
was among
on Friday,
, Mr. Eccles
'is one of the prominent instructors of
the county, having been principal of
the Canby grammar school for the
past ten years.
Recovers From OperatioVi
Harry Brown, of Clackamas
Heights, who has been in the Oregon
Citv hospital, where he has been for
several days, undergoing an operation
on his throat, has improved so that he
has been able to resume his duties
with the Hawley Pulp & Paper Com
pany.
Little Girl Visits
Mrs. Vera Andres, of Gladstone, who
has been confined to her room for the
past week, due to illness, Is now able
to be about. Her little daughter, Dor
othy, is at Viola, where she is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Bertha McComb.
Andersons Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of
5817 Thirty-first street, Portland, are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a son born at tho Oregon City
hospital June 19. Mrs. Anderson was
Miss Harvey before her marriage.
Visits Old Time Frien
Solon Kinzer, of Aurora, was among
the Oregon City visitors on Friday,
coming her on business, and also vis
iting among some of his old time
friends.
Mrs. Redd away Cofmes To City
Mrs. E. H. Reddaway, of Milwaukle,
was in Oregon City on Monday. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Warnock, of Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. T). M Marshall, accom- !
panied by Mrs. C. F. Howe, of Esta
cada. were Oregon City visitors Fri
day, coming here on business.
Estacada Represented
Mrs. C. Fouts, of Estacada, was
among the Oregon City .visitors on
Monday.
Misses Paddock Visit
Mises Laura andy Jessie Paddock,
of Gladstone, were in Portland on Sun
day, where they were guests of Mrs.
M Elliott.
Estacada Woman Visits
Mrs. A. E. Kitching, of Estacada,
was here on ' Friday. She is a well
known resident of that section of the
county.
. Mrs. Larkins In Ciy
Mrs. E. G. Larkins; of Hoff,
among the Oregon City visitors
Friday. .
was
on
Visits Friends In City
.Miss Jessie Wade, of Molalla, visit
ed friends in Oregon City on Friday.
Marriage Licenses
Granted 2
Coupl
es
Two marriage licenses were granted
here Saturday- They are: Albert W.
Friedrich, 28, and Gladys F. Walling,
22, both of Oregon City, and Glen A.
Allen, 23, and Grace A. Henkle, 23,
both of Oregon City Route 2.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andreeen Bids.
Oregon City, Ore.
One of the prettiest weddings held
In Oregon City was that of Miss Eve
lyn Harding, of this city, and Mr. Will
iam Wallace Laxton, of Portland,
which was solemnized at St. Paul
Episcopal church Tuesday evening,
Tune 20, the ceremony of which was
performed by Rev. J. A. Cleland, rec
tor, took place at 8 o'clock in the, pres
ence of about 150 friends and rela
tives of the contracting parties.
Preceding the marriage ceremony,
Mrs. Wallace B. Caufield sang most
impresively "Beloved It Is Morn'
with Marion Money Farnsworth ac
companist. As Lohengrin's Wedding
March was rendered by the latter, the
bridal party entered the church, Mr.
Laxton and his best man, Louis Wil
bur Sharp, of Portland, entering from
the vestry at the rear, and the bride
and her attendants from the main en
trance. Little Henry Harding Mc
Kinney, of Baker, Oregon, as ring
bearer, and Virginia Harding, of Port
land, as flower girl, scattering rose
petals in the path way of the bride
preceded by the bride's maid,
Miss Florence White, of this city, and
the bride and her father, George A.
Harding. The impressive ring cere
mony was performed at the beautifully
decorated chancel. At the close of
the ceremony Mendelssohn's Wedding
March was rendered.
The interior of the church was ar
tistically decorated, when delicately
shaded pink rhododendrons from
Mount Hood, pink gladioli and snap
dragons were used in an effective
manner, which were arranged by Mrs.
Thomas Keith, of this city, Mrs. Hen
ry McKinney, of Baker, sister of the
bride, and Lloyd Harding, brother of
the bride.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by a reception, when those witnessing
the marriage were guests at the Hard
ing home at Tenth and Main street,
which was formed into a bower of
flowers that were artistically arrang
ed, the color scheme being pink and
blue for the parlors, when snapdrag
ons, delphiniums and gladioli were
used. The living room was in yellow
lilies and butter cups, while the din
ing room was in delicate pink bou
vardios, gladioli and maidenhair ferns,
The mantel was banked with gladioli.
Brass baskets and bowls were used in
arranging the flowers. The bridegroom
and his bride received their friends in
the bay-window, which was banked
with blossoms. The decoration scheme
of the Harding home was in charge of
Lloyd Harding.
Mrs. Harding, mother of the bride,
was assisted in serving the guests
with ices by Mrs. Rosina Fouts Evans,
Miss Katie Barclay, of this city, and
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins, of Port
land. The bride was handsomely gowned
in white Elizabeth crepe embellished
with rare, silk lace, and her long veil
was held in place with a tiny spray
of silver flowers, formed into a dia
dem. She carried a shower bouquet
of Bride's roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride s maid, Miss White, wore
pink and carried Ophelia roses.
Many handsome gowns were worn
on this occasion.
The gifts of the young couple were
numerous and handsome.
.During the day many messages from
a distance arrived at the Harding
home, among these being from Bang
kok, Siarn,. from Mr. and Mrs. Edward
E. Brodie, the latter a sister of the
bride, where Mr. Brodie is envoy ex
traordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary. Mr. and Mrs Laxton left on Tues
day evening on their honeymoon,
which will be spent on the Sound and
terminating in Vancouver, B. C, and
when returning they are to take up
their residence for the summer near
Estacada, where Mr. Laxton is sta
tioned as locating engineer for the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany. The bride is one of Oregon City's
most popular young ladies, and preced
ing her marriage was guest of honor
of many social events. She is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Harding, prominent resi
dents of Oregon City, her father be
ing a well known business many for
many years in Oregon City. She is
a graduate of the Oregon City high
school, also a former student of the
University of Oregon, and member of
Chi Omega Sorority. During the
world war she was one of the most
active in carrying on war work, be
ing a member of several partiotic so
cieties. She holds an office in the La
dies Auxiliary of the American Le
gion In this city.
The bridegroom is a popular
young man of Portland and with his
associates with the railway company.
He is a civil engineer by profession
and before taking up his home in Ore
gon resided in North Carolina.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of Mrs. Marie Rus
sel, at 815 Monroe street, when her
daughter, Violet Russell Jasper, be
came the bride of Samuel Finucane,
the affair being held on Saturday,
June 17 at 8 o'clock p. m., with Rev.
A. H. Thompson, pastor of the Meth
odist church, officiating. Only mem
bers of the immediate families of the
contracting parties attended the ser
vice. The bride was becomingly attired
in dark blue silk, and wore a corsage
bouquet of rosebuds.
The rooms of the Russell home was
prettily decorated for the occasion
when roses were used.
Mr. and Mrs. Finucane are to make
their home in Oregon City. After a
brief honeymoon they have taken up
their residence in this city.
The bride is a charming young wo
man, having a host of friends here,
and the bridegroom, who attended the
Oregon City schools, served during
the world war, la the son of P. H.
Finucane, of this city, and also popu
lar among his associates.
One of the most enjoyable piano
recitals was given by Mrs. E. Gladys
Nash at her studio in Gladstone, Wed
nesday afternoon, June 21, when a
demonstration of the Dunning system
of music was given. The program
follows: Duet, "Lin wood Waltz", Ka
therine Janes Hassler, Margaret Hul-
Iburt; solo, "Scarf Dance", Gladys
Chambers, rhythm test, Margaret
Nillson, Audrey Cameron and Babby
Swiger; Rhythm Pictures (Tulips,
owls and buterfly) Audrey Cameron
and Margaret Nillson; memory test
solo, "On the Meadow", Kathrine Jane
Hassler; solos, "Dolly Sleeps", "Gypr
sies". Ernestine Dickey; Ear Training,
"Melodic Dictation," Gladys Cham
bers; Transportation of same and key
major and minor, Matilda Hayward ;
duet, 'L'Angelus", Audry Camron and
Margaret Nillson; solo. "The Cello"
Bobbie Swiger; duet, "Ramble in
Music Land", Helen and Bobbie Swig
er; solo, "Plantation Melodies", Mar
garet Hulburt: solos Tance Lightly",
"Cricket and Bumble Bee", Elizabeth
Ross; solo, "Warrior's Song." Matilda
Hayward; solo, "Spinning Song,"
Kathrine Jane Hassler; solo, "Robin's
Lullaby," Audry Camron; solo, "Ar
gonaise", Gladys Chambers.
The Nash studio was prettily decor
ated with Cecil Brunner roses clever
ly arranged in baskets. The color
scheme was pink and green.
Mrs. Nash, accompanied, by her
mother, Mrs. Bennett and son, Gor
don, will leave Sunday for an extend
ed Eastern tour. While enroute they
will visit Prince Rupurt, Can., and Na
tional Park. In Kansas City, Mo., they
are to be guests of relatives, and re
main for some time in Oklahoma, re
turning by the way of Oakland, Calif,
where Mrs. Nash will study under j
Becker, returning to Gladstone to
open her studio for the fall term,
September 18th.
The dancing parties given by the
Twilight Amusement Club at Twilight
have been discontinued for the sum
mer, but will be resumed in the early
fall.
This club was organized three years
ago, and since formed has been the
means of erecting a hall on the prop
erty donated by W. J. McCord, the
president of the club; purchased a pi
ano and also recently installed elec
tric lights. Many enjoyable affairs
have been held and largely attended.
CHAUTAUQUA
DAILY FEATURES
(Continued from
ige One)
Added conveniences at the Chautau
qua grounds this year will enchance
greatly the comfort of the campers
and daily visitors, and the appearance
of the huge park has been beautified
by improvements since last year.
Roadways have been constructed and
ample parking places arranged so that
crowds of many thousands can be en
tertained. As usual, this year will see
many taking advantage or the camp
ing privileges. Tents are procurable
from the management, and Secretary
Arthur Beattie anticipates one of the
best seasons ever seen here. Judge
Harvey E. Cross, of Oregon City, is
president of the association, and has
been actively identified with the work
since its Inception.
The Chautauqua as presented an
nually at Gladstone park is the larg
est west of the Mississippi river, and
each year is being enlarged to meet
the demands of the visitors. The As
sociation is a non-profiting organiza
tion and the net proceeds are expend
ed each year in ground improvement
and betterment of the programs.
Good roads from Portland, with ex
ceptional interurban railway facilities,
make the Gladstone Chautauqua a
convenient vacationing place, and
with a well balanced program for
each of the days, the attendance
should exceed all former records.
EFFORTS TO SELL LAW PETITION
(Continued Crom page one.)
the commercial fishing interests for
his fishing bill petitions, show that
this easy money soon melted away.
Elliot R. Corbett of the First National
bank and Edward Cookingham of Ladd
& Tilton were named as a committee
from the- Portland clearing house to
investigate Albright's activities in the
present Interest rate bill, but this com
mittee has not, and will not act, ac
cording to Corbett, since Albright's
scheme once before had been exposed.
It is said that Albright's petitions
have 15,000 signatures, whereas only
13,300 are required to give the meas
ure a place on the .November Daiiot.
Man Hits Thumb and
Finger Is Amputated
Fred Vohs, manager of the Busch
furniture factory at Twelfth and Wa
ter streets, met with an accident at
the plant on Thursday, causing the
loss of the thumb of his right hand.
Mr. Vohs, who is a well known resi
dent of Highland, and having been
manager of the Busch factory for ov
er two years, was engaged in setting
screw, when the wrench he was us
ing slipped and caused his thumb to
strike the cog. The thumb was so
badly lacerated that it was necessary
to have that member amputated at the
lower joint. Mr. Vohs refused to take
an anaesthetic during the surgical op
eration. He has resumed his duties
as manager, but will be some time be
fore he will be able to have the use of
the right hand.
Oregon City Boy To
Be Kadio Operator
George Hollingsworth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Hollingsworth, of
Gladstone, who has been taking a
course in radio at the Y. M. C. A.
headquarters in Portland, and who
has advanced rapidly in the work, has
been given a government position as
radio operator on a government light
boat that is anchored ten miles from
the mouth of the Columbia river.
Hollingsworth left, for his station on
Thursday morning.
This operator graduated from the
Oregon City high school in 1921.
JACK BRITTON DEFEATS
LEONARD, FOUL STRUCK
NEW YORK, June 26. Jack Brit
ton, world's welterweight boxine
champion, successfully defended his '
title against Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. Referee Patsy Haley
holding that Leonard hit Britton while
the latter was on one knee In the 13th
round of their 15-round match tonight.
The lightweight title was not at
stake.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued, from page tour.)
ton. $7.47; J. P. Murphy, $17.97;
Bert
Goodpasture, $17.97.
Special No. 34, Oregon City Sand
and Gravel Co., $237.60; Owen Parry,
$150.00; C. T. Blackburn, $41.79; Bob
Mat toon, $6.50; A. Burt, $32.35; W. L.
Burt, $36.07; H. Baars, $8.08; G. Rob
erts, $33.59; E. Roberts, $37.32; W.
Bohlander, $15.69; N. Cassidy, $33.63;
A. Thomas, $20.17; L. P. Duffy, $.61;
A. Trafton, $13.05; J. Leatherberry,
$13.05; G. Staben, $14.19; F. Sterner,
$2.99; A. Staben, $3.73; G. Holman,
$14.97; L. P. Duffy, $53.63; D. L.
Jones, $58.62; A. Staben, $28.69; W.
Bohlnder, $13.69; Chas. Jones, $28.00;
Nathan Cassidy, $14.95; A. Thomas,
$5.47; C. T. IBlackburn, $17.95; E.
Schambron, $19.95.
Special No.' 35. John Spatz, $11.20;
Walter Spatz, $11-20; Guy Brown,
$7.47; Emiel Larson,' $9.98; John
Stenetz, $4.98.
Special No. 36. C. R. Liversay,
$31.00; A. Mather, $41.30; H. Huber,
$19.96; J. E. LaCroy, $9.97; Sam Jacob
son, $1.24; T. Jubb, $32.37; C. Lander,
$7.47; J. Sevier, $9.96; J. Mattoon,
$28.67; E. Ficken, $17.46; J. Sevier,
$4.98; E. Hinman, $17.43; F. Cumin,
$7.47; J. E. LaCroy, $35.81; J. Mc
Comb, $12. 45; E. Lankins, $14.96; W.
Baeson, $22.41; Sam Jacobson, $6.22;
E. Hartman, $14.97; J. Ficken, $9.98;
H. Tanler, $9.98; W. Williamson.
$4.99; E. Baeson, $4.99.
Special No. 38, Harry Morrow $15.75.
Special No. 39, Elmer T. .'Davis,
$5.00; W. A. Rhodes, $'59.50; Craw
ford Bros., Motor Co., $5.30; Win.
Pinkley, $21.16; E, T. Davis, $96.07; E.
E. Pinkley, $14.94; Chester Dean.
j $11.20; W. L. Shriner, $43.57; C. J.
Hendrickson, $6.22; G. I. Dart, $32.43;
Davis, H. B., $47.40; R. G. Palmateer,
$42.41; Ward Jones, $39.87; T. Eash,
$12.45; Clyde Davis, $33.65; Tom
Beebe, $24.95; Calvy .Beebe, $9.96;
Paul Holm, $1.24; Albert Adlon, $4.98;
Clyde Adlon, $7.47; Floyd Beelje.
$4.98; Elvy Beebe, $9.96; L. A. Dun
can. $58.93; L. J. Palmateer, $22.68;
W. E. Harmon, $19.96; W. R. Osborn,
$14.97; Walter Anderson, $19.96; J. O.
Botkin, $19.96; Hector Anders, $19.96;
J. J. Whitley, $14.97; C. G. Danielson.
$7.47; W. K. Corbin, $4.99; J. B. Dun-
can, $2.49;
Walter Lemon, $2.49; Cur
tis Wilcox, $4.99; E. Amacher, $5.98;
Arthur oBwman, $2.49; J. Whitfield.
$7.47.
Special No. 40, Cascade Garage,
$14.58; Wm. Held, $68.59; oLuis Ochs,
$35.47; Henry Joyner, $11.20; Adolf
Weiderhold, $24.90; Louis Weisenfluk,
$26.14; Ralph Chaney, $18.67; Fred
LIns, $3.10; Henry Reimer, $12.45;
Carl Lins, $9.96; Henry Klinker, $9.96;
Julius Paulsen, $9.96; Otto Paulsen,
$62.37; Harold Joyner, $62.37; Peter
Ruhl, $42.41; C. A. Johnson, $62.37;
Ed. Guber, $58.63; Frank Ochs, $42.41;
Leo Rath, $57.48; Wm. Lins, $62.37;
Henry Schmidt, $39.91; A. H. Miller,
$50.86; Chas. Kaufman, $2.49; Geo.
Weiderhold, $1.24.
Special No. 41, Coast Culert and
Flume Co., $25.00.
Special No. 42, J. D. Crawford,
$119.76; A. Svanson, $113 j53; Alfred
Svanson, $99.80; A. E. Svanson, $4.98;
Hugo Wicklund, $59.14; E. Hanzen,
$61.63; Elix Erickson, $99.80; John
Carlson, $74.85; Axel Johnson, $44.82;
Alvin Svanson, $9.96; Ed. Johnson,
$105.74; Kistrol Nelson, $12.45; O.
Rark, $29.88; E. Austin, $29.88;
Chester Delmas, $4.35; Rex Gorden,
$9.96; N. W. Sorenson, $19.96,; L. O.
Nightingale, $163.57; F. M. Hendrick
son, $6.40; J. H. Comer, $22.41; Geo.
Smith, $4.99; Jessie Letts, $19.30;
Frank Grimm, $31.19; Dan McLaren,
$31. 19; M. P. Johnson, $12.45;
Thomas Johanson, $4.99; George Set
tlemeier, $7.47.
Special No. 43, Oregon City Foun
dry, $3.75; Edw. Feyrer, $.94; Dahl
and Helms, $3.50; MO ton Strean $4.05;
Shade Long, $1.50; John Norman,
$51.00; Jack Strean, $4.50; Feyrer
Bros., $7.08; J. R. Pitts, $77.50; H. O.
and Mervyn Newell, $61.00; Stee Hord
chock, $7.47; John Norman, $34.93;
Leslie Dickey, $3.67; Art Scott,
$9.98; W. J. Wheaton, $16.18; T. T.
Boyer, $1.24; I. L. Boyer, $7.47; H. O.
Newell, $7.47; M. A. Olsen, $23.65;
Clay Engle, $29.94; Steve Hordlchock,
$7.47; John Oblack, $4.98; Art Scott,
$2.49; Tom Scott, $29.88; Jack Feyrer,
$59.92; Feyrer Bros., $40.70; Edw.
Feyrer, $66.83; J. H. Feyrer, $14.93;
RoyaT Olsen, $29.87; Mervyan Newell,
$57.38; William Feyrer, $41.88; C. B.
Mann $32.37; Elmer Wirstrand $32.37;
H. O. NewelL $16.81; M. Burnam,
$27.39; O. E. Pndleton, $31.75; I. L.
Boyer, $25.92; Willie Loury, $9.96;
Jack Long, $36.10; Shade Long $22.42;
Willis Stanginger, $11.22; Gust John
son, $39.90; Kistrop Nelson, $7.47.
Special No. 46, Fred Molzan, $19.96;
Almon Johnson, $14.97; Wm. Weiner,
$19.96; Sam Hess, $4.99; Earl Bawls-
by, $4.98; O. Halverson, $2.49; J. W.
Johnson, $8.71; E. Sauers, $12.46;
Geo. Koehler. $13.96; Wm. Beeson,
$14.97; Waren Freece, $4.98; Melvin
Mahlum, $9.98.
Special No. 48, R. W. Zimmerman,
$1.99; J. S. Fisher, $4.99; F E. Mills,
2.49.
Special No. 50, , Chas. Hoffman,
$5.50; Jesse Mitts. $14.97; C. Len
hardt, $19.96; Geo. Sether, $9.96; Ed.
Mitts. $9.96; Claude Yoder, $9.96;
George GottwaM, $10.96; Ernest Thiel,
$10.96; L. B. Yoder, $19.96; John
Schwaubauer, $19.96;
$14.97; Wm. Dreher,
Schwaubauer, $19.96;
$14.97; Wm. Dreher,
Louis
Mitts,
John
Mitts,
G. E.
$19.96;
Louis
$19.96;
Wyland, $15.96 f Paul Yoder. $19.96:
Emil Kleve, $19.96.
Special No. 63, G. Notdurft, $19.95;
J. Notdurft, $19.96; J. Hays, $9.98;
W. Yeoman, $498; H. Yeoman, $9.98;
J. Mantha, $9.96; G. Feske, $4.99; L.
Davids. $9.96; Fr. Kaiser, $4.99.
General Roads, Standard Oil Co.,
$2,817.81; James A. C. Tait and Co.,
$30.60; Willamette Fuel and Supply
Co., $442.50; Union Oil Company of
California, $407.03; Edlefsen Fuel Co.,
$14.00; Hogg Bros.. $15.85; J. I. Case
Threshing Machine Co., $7.70; F. N.
Bettis, $233.26; General Electric Com
pany, $681.00; Wilson Eans, $15.00;
Road Builders' Equipment Co., $10.00;
Feenaughty Machinery Co., 100.55;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $50.00;
The Good Roads Machinery Co. $59.50;
Hogg Bros, $283.24; Oregon City Re
treading and Vulcanizing Works,
$31.80; E. R. Kilgallon, $50.50; Molal- i
la Shoeing Shop, $24.10; The Swender
Blue Print Co., $19.23; WllsonviUe
Garage, $3.40; regon City Foundry,
$30.50; Board of Water Commission
ers. $3.44; S. D. Mullan, $.45; Sandy
Garage, $6.20; Oregon Portland Ce
ment Co., $41.40; J.I. Case T. M. Co.,
$17.00; Oregon City Sand and Gravel
Co., $29.70; Willamette Equipment
Co $6.00; State Industrial Accident
Commission, $455.42; Francis Welsh,
$77.50; A. Mather, $93.89; Willamette
Fuel and Supply Co, $502.95; W. Wal
dorf, $16.00; Park-Shepherd Motor
Company, $72.05; Oregon State High
way Commission, $299.42; Standard
Oil Company, 796.31; Union. Oil Co., of
California, $280.54; Russell Grader
Mfg. Co., $9.50; W. G. Wolfe, $50.00;
R. S. Smith, $2.20; M. D. Say, $100.00;
Willam tte River Lumber Co., $6.46;
Joseph Reach, $150.00; George J. Case,
$2.40; C. G. Miller Co., $1.70; C. D.
Purcell, $12.00; Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co., $8.80; Abe Gilbert,
$182.95; Paicfic Highway Garage,
$10.00; Mitchells Lewis and StaverCo.
$1.95; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$151.44;, The Good Roads Machinery
Co., $61.20; Road Builders' Equipment
Co., $11.00; Straight and Salisbury,
$19.28; City of Molalla, $15.81; W. N.
Chilcote, $94.50; W. E. Godsey, $11.70;
E. O. Fisher, $15.00; Herman Fisher,
$31.50; S. F. Scripture, $15.50; John
Heft, $7.40; The Frederick Post Co.,
$35.00; Dolly Pratt, $100.00; Joseph
and Ella Kaster, $1.00 ; Consolidated
Investment Co., $1.00; R. W. and Hel
len Hill, $1.00; East Side Mill and
Lumber Co., $108.75; E. Beers, $73.00;
Carl Loundrie, $76.73; C. R. Jackson,
$109.78; Chris Miller, $26.84; E.
James, $6.98; Eldon Swick, $6.98; Al
bert Scheer, $6.98; T. C. Thomas,
$7.98; Walter Harvey, $5.98; S. Nash,
$6.98; Odist Central, $6.98; L. M.
Davies, $7.98; Dick Striker, $84.83;
W. S. Gorbett, $94.81; W. Fisher,
$44.91; Otto Striker, $54.89; E. L.
Palfrey, $14.97; Joe Lilly. $134.73; J.
S. Heddin, $61.76; H. Oakes, $56.02;
W. B. Richards, $16.18; L. Dailey,
$27.39; N. A. Eckles, $62.25; F E.
Hartsell, $62.25; Jack Varley, $48.55;
Ivin Broun, $1.85; Arthur Smith,
$11.20; Dick Williams, $39.84; A. Cai
man, $4.98; Dick Ralls, $13.69; Joe
Willett, $42.33; Joe Lilly, $9.96; H.
Howell, $29.95; C. S. Gray, $24.99; Le
roy Quick, $11.20; C. H. Farmer,
$128.49; Jim Margeson, $121.00; H.
Henrici, $114.77; C. W. Carter, $49.33;
C. Henrici, $38.39; Chas. C. Cash,
$26.17; -A. J. Bell, $3.99; J M. Fair
, brothers $3.99; Walter Henrici,
$103.74; C. A. Wallace, $119.76; S. F.
Rambo, $87.78; F. E. Churchill, $45.20;
Earl Starks, $4.10; Ed. Rundle,
$33.50; O. F. Klinger, $47.31; M. Kay,
$48.55; Lee Adkins, $32.88; C A. Wal
lace, $7.42; Chas. Garrett, $8.22; Wm.
Clausen, $13.69; Albert Wallace, $9.00;
W. W. Wallace, $87.91; Joe Nordling,
$84.83; W. N. Chilicothe, $80.42; Sam
Holstine. $77.93; H. C. Paulsen, $2.49;
H. H. Dahl, $65.46; Hogg Bros., $65.30;
Bruns Lumber Company, $23.79;
Frank Hopp, $.85; Oregon Portland
Cement Co., $41.40; Pete Schuld,
$67.50; Oregon City Sand and Gravel
Co., $63.25; Hogg Bros., $10.75; Sell
wood Coal and Fuel Co., $10.65; V. H.
Matheson, $51.00; S. L. Mullen, $20;
F. Harlow, $8.96; Lewis Welsh,
$24.50; Straight and Salisbury, $2.00;
R. Schuebel. $30.11: East Side Mill
and Lumber Co., $117.26; Pacific
Highway Garage, $2.13; Almon Heft,
$34.90; Earl. Strong, $20.94; Aruen
Perry, $17.45; - William Roberts,
$20.94; Albert Clebe, $10.47; W. M.
Eerett, $17.45; Henery Henerlci $4.99;
John Heft, $153.78; A. Heft, $41.88;
Earl Strong, $34.90; Albert Clebe,
$38.39; wTHoberts, $31.41; W. M.
Everett, $38.39; A. Perry, $38.39;
Louis Gengler, $27.92; Jessie Flem
ing, $7.47; O. B. dinger, $4.99; Edw.
Feyrer, $3.99; Norman Linn, $5.98; W.
Wade, $3.73; L. Hale, $3.73; W. Dav
idson, $14.97; Chas. Helderman, $7.48;
Lindsey Hale, $42.34; J. Tunnell,
$6.50; W. A. Woodside, $6.22; Fred
Schuebel, $7.48; Alex White, $9.98;
William Faver, $4.98; Conrad Lang,
$2.49; R. Schuebel, $17.45; L. E. Wood,
$4.98; R. H. Long, $8.71; Geo. Chrlst
ensen, $6.50; Jas. B. Fowler, $2.49;
Pat Prophey, $124; Fred Wagner,
$13.70.
Market Road No. 1, D. T. Meldrum,
$12.20; Edlefsen Fuel Co., $7.00; J. R.
Pitts, $50.60; W. Waldorf, $6.75; D. R.
Dimick, $74.83; W. A. Beck, $55.84;
Delbert Fisher, $23.64; J. W. Garrett,
$83.88; Charley Garrett, $28.63; Earl
Starks. $47.88; Tom Johanson, $12.47;
Grover Frederick, $662.56; John Him
rick, $92.70.
Market Road No. 2, Schuld Bros.,
$26.00; Feenaughty Machinery Co.,
$2.40; Paul R. Meinig, $8.90; J. W.
Miles, $7.35; D. T. Meldrum, $14.60;
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Co., $32.76; Smith Hardware, $3.65;
Estacada Telephone and Telegraph
Co., $.75; Chas. Kaufman, $38.25;
Berge Torkleson, $116.74; John Mar
shall, $61.00; Albert Lins, $54.14;
Clarence Guber. $29.88; A. H. Miller,
$24.93; Ed. Harders, $439; Earl Lins,
$2.49; Preston Howell, $1.24; Fred
Lins, $7.48; R. G. Palmateer, $9.98; G.
I. Dart, $9.98; Harry Kitching $7,48;
E. T. Davis, $12.98; Ben T. Rawlins,
$4.98; C. J. Hendrickson, $4.98; W R.
Jones, $4.35; T. Eash, $4.98; W. L.
Shriner, $4.98; Chester Dean, $2.49;
Clyde Davis, $2.49; O. M. Wilson,
$4.99; J. W. Miles, $13.06; G. D. Ham
mond, $9.98; C. A. Wells. $9.98.
Market Road No. 3. A. W. Anderson,
$11.20; C. W. Newman, $5.00; Sten
strom Bros., $325.58; Paul R. Meinig,
$8.90; A. Mather, $86.56; Schuld Bros.,
$33.00; Coast Culvert and Flume Co.,
$72.39; Concrete Pipe Co., $287.10;
D. T. Meldrum, $13.60; J. W. Miles,
$19.65; Portland Railway Light and
Power Co.. $41.58; J. V. Barr and
Son, $15.90; W. H. Douglass, $67.28;
Fred Hoffmeister, $19.96; Ray Woodle,
$24.95; T. C. McKay, $7.48; F. B.
Young, $19.96; L. J. Rucker, $24.95; E.
N. Naylor, $12.47; Roy Douglass,
$14.97; Carl Rehberg, $9.98; W. J.
Evans, $9.96; C. P. Murphy. $14.32;
Chas. Murphy, $7.47; W. Nelson, $7.47;
J. F. Shultz, $7.47; Raymond Naylor,
$2.97; HiH. Urell, $71.19; H. R. Devlin,
$43.32; A. W. Anderson, $79.20; H. L.
Guthrie, $57.36; J. M. Parks, $46.58;
H. H. Udell, $21.16; William Hanson,
$38.90; Herbert Udell, $75.50; Frank
Miler, $23.65; Ray Hanson, $76.08; T.
C. McKay. $73.59: Millard Parks.
$20.49; Joseph DeShazer,
$63,651;
Charley Updegrave, $76.08; Karl Bes-
tul. $36.16; E. Young, $18.04; Earl
Peaterson, $18.04; H. C. Winters teen,
$9.96.
Market Road No 4, Buffalo Roller
Sales Co., $8.55; Concerete Pipe Co..
$34.20; 'Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$3.60; D. T. Meldrum, $6.50; J. W.
Miles, $4.70; A. Mather, $71.35; Wil
lamette Truck Serice, $3.00; Carl The
abold, $57.88; George Saum, $44.19;
Ernest Wilke, $57.88; R. C. Paine,
$57.88; Raymond Bushbaum, $34.86;
A. W. Borland, $112.27; A. H. Borland,
$110.00; J. A. Bushbaum, $117.26; C. C.
.,"1"TleI'
$111.02: Henry Koch,
$111.02; Lyle Tiedeman, $84.83; Lloyd
Tiedeman, $111.02; Nelse Christensen,
$64.87; John Carbun, $69.86; Lee Bor
land, - $50.41; Autto Pamperine,
$108.53; Edward Pamperine. $64.87;
Albert Schatz, $36.10; John Raicy.
$3.99; August Ek, $12.45; August Pel
ker, $36.17; Sulvestar Oldham, $6.00;
J. W. Miles, $13.06; G. D. Hammond,
$9.98; C. A. Wells, $9.98.
Market Road No. 5, Bock Bros,
$46.65; J. W. Miles, $18.90; D. T. Mel
drum, $14.10; Banner-Courier, $1.50;
Lane and Fassaneu, $1,202.44; N. J.
flf You celebrate our
Country's Independence
on July 4th, why not
start your financial in
dependence by starting
a bank account and add
to it each pay-day, start
now and watch it grow
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
CARVER COMMUNITY SHOWS GROWTH
Clackamas County Town Makes Record For Improve
ment; Infant Industries Prosper
An infant town in a pioneer com
munity is Carver, whose site on the
Clackamas river seven miles east of
Oregon City was platted less than
four years ago, but whose develop
ment 'since has Included the erection
of a row of business houses and the
attraction of a number of families,
all of whom are employed.
When R. L. Peake bought the thirty-two
acre tract three and one-half
years ago, he outlined plans of growth
for the proposed town which would
eliminate the problem of unemploy
ment. He has sold two-thirds of the
original townsite to incoming settlers,
helped establish the Carver State
bank with an initial capital of $15,000,
and last year formed a cooperative
company to start the principal fruit
cannery in Clackamas county.
Besides these institutions the place
now possesses two grocery stores, two
garages, a blacksmith shop, a hotel,
a barber shop, a confectionery and
lunch room and the oldest creamery
in the county.
School Growing
Sixty pupils attend the present
grade school, which will tie replaced
shortly by a larger, building, If plans
now under consideration are project
ed. Two acres were added last year
to the school tract, and a similar ad
dition is proposed this summer.
Carver is' virtually at the converg
ing point of five different roads, one
of which is paved to within a mile of
the townsite. While present road
building in this vicinity is being con
fined to macadamizing the market
highway to Barton, the county is ex
pected shortly to complete the re
maining stretch of paving on the
Clackamas-Portland highway here.
Other roads from the historic
Baker's bridge at Carver lead to Low
er Logan, Upper Logan, Springwater,
Viola and Damascus.
Farmers in vhis community are
planting an additional acreage of .ber
ries, principally raspberries, as a re
sult of the establishment of the new
cannery, now in its second season.
The plant, whose manager is R. L.
Peake, has contracts for more than
$100,000 worth of canned fruits, which
will keep it in operation until Decem
ber. Fruits and berries are brought
here by growers from a twenty-five
mile radius, calling for a daily pay-
ment of $1000 to $15000 when the can-
nery is working steaauy. xony per
sons are now employed.
On April 29 the Carver State bank,
founded in August, 1920, raised its
capital from $15,000 to $25,000, most
of which has been paid in, accord
ing to Cashier R. E. Loomis, who is
Halstead, $2.49; Frank Davidson,
$2.49; E. L. Palfrey, $4.49; IG. C
Wooster, $34.85; Koy . luuiugs,
$73.82; Aug. Dam., f6Z.6; uom crowu,
G. C. Benuey. 5i9.z; -iai vi-
Isen $4.98; Jay Btmtley, $7.47; J. W.
! Miles, $13.06; G. D. Hammond. $9.98;
C. A. Wells, $z.4; w. xi. xwuiiuu,
$32 65; Chas. Simmons, $19.20; H.
Rambo, $32.65; Chas. Simmons $19.20;
H. Cochran, $3.84.
Market Road No. 6, Hogg Bros., $6;
A. Mather, $172.55; W. F. Haberlach,
$2175.00; Koaa xjuuaers juquipmeui.
Co., $15.50; The M. L. Kline Co.,
S22.89: Walter Schlickeiser, $121.19;
jRoad Builders' Equipment Co., $47.00;
! T). T. Meldrum. $8.60: W. C. Cowgill,
'jr $39.80; Frank Kiser. $40.45; Wil
lie' Ridder, $13.59; Ed. Dill, $67.27;
i Walter Murrey, $51.04; li. C. Smith,
$61.00; A. O. Westgate, $56.02; J. B.
Boucher, $23.02; Dorris St Clair,
$20.53; Bruce Case, $47.31; Jack Crane
$43.57; Bill Kruger, $44.82; Oral Wint
ers, $29.88; Norman Johnson, $17.43;
Donald Brown, $38.59; J. Brooks,
$37.35; Albert Swartz, $34.86; Clide
Swank, $31.37; Archie Stahlnecker,
$26.39; J. F. Oldham, $29.88; Henry
Reisner, $24.90; Fred Roberts. $3.73;
Roy Hacker, $42.33; E. Strove, $3.73;
B. Strue, $22.10; B. Strove, $5.00; R.
G. Kramien, $10.58; Geo. Stahlnecker,
$24.95; Wm. Baker, $4.98; W. C. Cow
gill, Jr.. $58.77;W. H. Rambo, $44.91;
H. Cochran, $34.56; Chas. Simmons,
$34.56.
Market Road No. 7, Oregon Journal,
$8.40; Coast Culvert and Flume Co.",
$309.35; D. T. Meldrum, $9.40; A. F.
Schmale, $50.00; A. - H. Smith,
$1505.05; The Daily Record-Abstract,
likewise the Carver postmaster with
his office in the bank building.
The institution has been quartered
since February, 1921, in a sightly
brick concrete structure costing $5,
500. Its president is Grant B. Dim
ick of Oregon City, and the directors
are H. A. Ritau, Judge H. S. Ander
son, R. L. Peake, G. J. Mumpower
and T. E. Anderson, vice president.
Twenty-one years ago marked the
establishment of the Clear Creek
creamery, which has operated contin
uously to the present time. More than
45,000 pounds of butter were manufac
tured during May from the cream fur
nished by the 650 patrons, whose pro
duct in turn is gathered by a dozen
haulers. More than a ton of butter a
day, most of which is made into prints,
Is the present output of the plant, in
charge of T. E. Anderson.
When the late Mark Hatten located
on a claim near the present site of
Carver in 1847, immigrants into the
Oregon country crossed the Clacka
mas river at Hatten's ford. Some for
ty years ago a wooden bridge con
structed on, the Baker donation land
claim replaced the historic ford of
the pioneers, and now that same
bridge is regarded as one of the his
toric points of the community.
The original timbers will, support
the traffic of the farmers as well as
that of the picknickers in search of
fishing along the river here. One
thousand machines, it is estimated,
visited the camping sits nere on Me
morial day.
Stephen Carver, owner as well as
engineer-conductor of the "Carver
line," an auto on rails, which helps
care for the transportation problem
to Portland, is namesake of the grow
ing community, the founder declares.
This public utility, with its unique car
rier, is still a curiosity for visitors.
Among improvements planned for
Carver this year is a concrete build
ing 40 by 100 feet to be used as a
warehouse for the cannery, which is
equipped to handle forty cans of
fruit a minute. Although a power line
through the town is said to be a pros
pect, electric lights at present are
generated from a motor at the Clif
ton garage.
Union church services are conduct
or semi-monthly at the school house.
Initial development plans for Car-
j ver have been outlined with the co-
operation of the farmer and town res
ident in view establishment of those
industries which will care for the
former's products and which at the
same time will furnish steady em
the attractive spots for swiming and
ployment for the residents.
$5.70; H. B. Johnson, $2.15; Frank Tif
fany, $72.35; Veryl Mumpower, $1.24;
J. K. Brown, $31.74; L. Giezek, $2.49;
T. E. Brown, $25.92; J. W, Mile, $6.53;
G. D. Hammond, $4.99; C. A. Wells,
$4.99.
Market Road No. 8, A. Mather,
$168.03; Edlefsen- Fuel Co., $7.00;
Hogg Bros., $55.90; Straight and Salis
bury, $14.25; Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion, $147.52; D. T. Meldrum, $6.50;
Gus Lesch, $40.00; W. T. Sherman,
$60.63; Wm. Braatz, $98.78; A. E.
Johnson. $68.77; Chris Swanson,
$68.77; Chris Swanson, $68.77; Allison
Allen, $57.27; Wm. Carlson, $55.31;
Lewis Norman, $54.78; H. EUenson,
$50.83; John Phillips, $48.65; Emiel
Larson, $34.92; John Kusturin, $27.39;
Abel 'Norman, $57.38; Fred Mueller,
$27.39; Jess Ballieu, $22.41; Albert
Frick, $52.29; Ernest Evanson, $18.67;
Gus Lesch, $71.76; R. Bamberg,
$52.33; CarlStaats, $22.41; Ray Brown
$9.96; Hartley Johnson, $12.45; Frank
Allen, $7.47; Bill O'Connor, $14.97;
Walter Funk, $24.90; John Stenetz,
$32.37; John Boginske, $17.43; W. H.
Brown, $9.96; Gilbert Fischer, $4.99. -RPP5i94TH04-RE
GaM!8d 954 Yle R3
Market Road No. 9, D. T. Meldrum,
$9.80; R. F. Watts, $63.34; A. F. Blaus-
l Continued on Page 7)
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C FISCHER
Beaver Bldg
-
Oregon City