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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1913)
OKKOON CITY. OliKCON. l-UIIUV. PI-XKMHKIt 111, MX OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Evtry Friday. BRODIE, Editor nd Publisher. Kntered at Oregon City. OrtKon. Postofflco sevondclaas matter Subscription Rates: U.R.1 TJ !!5 Subscriber will And the date of expiration stamped on their paper fol lowing their nam. If last paj mem it noi cituhto, "') .... ihe matter will receive our attention. Otis year .. six Months Trial Subscription. Two Months Advertising Rutes on application. THE TREND OF THE TIMES in religious lin is shown by the declaration that Rev. W. T. Milliken will coach the basketball teams of the First Baptist church. For many year in college and elsewhere, he has learned the game from start to finish. Now, he promises to use that knowledge for the benefit of the boys of his church. Religious leaders all over the country are rapidly adopting this policy. They believe that the boy who is trained by religious men in those sports that utilize his surplus energies will retain the religious lessons that are taught to him in the church and other organizations. Teach the boy religious baseball and football and he will remember the other lessons that he learns inside of the church building. Some years ago, it would not have been in accordance with the old idea of ministerial dignity for a pastor to get out on the sidelines and coach his trams and the pastor who took off his long black coat and got down to the real vital, palpitating issues that confront every boy would be looked down upon by those with whom he was associated. i .. .l . ...,n.l.r(..llv. rhanml. The minister now who has life and vim enough in his make up to get into the swim with his boys and teach them things that interest them and hold their attention outside of his church wins in the race for religious victories. He gains the respect and admiration of the bov. In the first place, the boy admires any man who can play ball or who can "kick a goal, or who can do any of the other things that the boy wants to do himself. If that minister takes off his coat and rolls up his sleeves and throws himself into the spirit of the games of which the boy is fond, he gains the control over that boy in other lines besides spbrts and keeps his religious attention fixed upon the principles of the church. For that reason, the churches of this city and of others have organized 111 teams and have gone in for legitimate sports with a vim. They have abandoned the idea that the boy who is not a religious fanatic Is a sinner and believe that they can best train him in the ways of that re ligion by getting a firm hold on the heart of the boy as nature made h.m. Young Men's Christian Associations of the country has been an influential factor in the regeneration of the zeal of the churches. Thev have shown just what the boy, in his natural state, loves. They know the boy, his ambitions, his desires, his tastes. They believe that by the control of the sports that he plays, by the elevation of the games that he loves, by the satisfaction of his desires and ambitions in the proper and legitimate wa thev ran best serve the interests of religion and get the firmer hold on the nature of that boy for the direction into the correct and proper channels of success. Most bovs are not naturally religious. They have too much of the ani mal nature left in them. They want to exercise that surplus energy that na ture gave them-and they will use that energy in spite of all of the rel.g.ou training that the churches can instill into them. It is by the proper d.reo tion of those energies that the churches can hope to gain a control over the heart of the boy. To ignore his natural instincts, his cravings, his animal impulses is to ignore the very essence of the boy's life and to fail completely in the attempt to direct him into channels above those in which he naturally The churches that have adopted this policy have found that it pays. The boys get interested in the sports and games that the churches promote and naturally fall into the other lines of the activities of the organizations It is the vital spot in the makeup of the boy, the one place that he can be reached tu. .....lenins- of the church has come through the discovery of this weak point and the utilization of that knowledge for the benefit of the boy and the church. w AU.OWA COUNTY HAS SOLVED the road problem, to a large extent, by the decision of in county couit to cut down the number of road district and to make the supervisor directly ie- sponsible to the court instead of to the people of the district. The road of any district are not district roads they are county roads. The supervisors should be held directly responsible tu the county court, the representative of the whole prop' ' county. No Ifttte division of the unit should have an influence over matters that directly alTrct all of the people und the step that Wallowa county ha taken i the first one that all other counties of the state should take in the effort to solve some of the mysteries of road work. There are many things in the construction of county highway licsidca the actual work on the road. The difficulties that have to be met in the way of engineering problems arc not half as much worry to the court as the other troubles tjiat come up from time to time in determining some of the policies that are to be followed. Fewer road districts and direct responsibility to the county court make for real progress in the way of meeting the ivsue of the road difficulties of the county. Some time ago, the county court sent out order to all of the road supervisors to attend a conference in the moms of the Commercial club and to make a report on the woik that had been done and discuss some of the things that have interfered with further woik. Hardly one-half of these road supervisor attended the conference. Re sponsible only to the people of their districts, the orders of the county omit are more in the nature of request that the supervisor may obey or disregard at their ow n sweet pleasure. Such conditions should be changed at oner. The county court is held responsible by the whole people for the work that the menuVrs do while thev are in office. If the prople do not believe that they have properly discharged the functions of their office, their political fate is sealed and the end is not far off. It is but fair, then, that the people of the county should give to their representatives the power to control more effectively the work of the super visors and to direct them in the discharge of the duties on the county roads. Though the court has the right to make the appointment, the people of the districts believe that they should choose the man who is to handle their money. That theory is all right if he handles only their money. Hut there is no road district in the county that does not receive its share of the general levy that is made for roads and the supervisor, cnnsnpiently. handles the money of the other residents of the unit who are not within the road district but who are assisting in the improvement of that district. Five road districts in this county would get better results and give the county court more control over the management of the county funds than can possibly be expected now when there is an army of supervisors with which to oral. The county court cannot be expected to have that control over V) supervisor that it could have over five nor could it be expected to keep in touch with the way that the money is spent in each one of the districts when there are so many of them. The county should follow the example that ha been set by the other counties of the stateand should cut down the number of districts and place the responsibility more directly upon the shoulder of the supervisor. IV knowledge that the county court will check over all of the work that is done and that it has the power to approve or fail to approve plans and specifications for work on every little piece of highway that the road supervisor has in mind will go a long way toward bettering conditions in this county. Such a scheme would better the county and it would probably meet with general favor even among the supervisor themselves. O HE CHICKENS OF THE SPOILS system are coming home o roost. The Santo Domingo scandal has an unusually ugly look, be- f f. L ..'.; f tw ri tt'rrlf rr. cause tne united otates occupies mc puMuuu m hm.mh ..v ....... T -O- mm Is the Housewife's Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky.fruit short cake or odcllcato hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves tho flavor and hcalthfulncss of all risen flour foods. It renders tho biscuit, hot bread and short cako more di gestible and nutritious, at tho same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is in dispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect foods. REAL ESTATrTj ttainl mssIisIm . ,., , ir, f rotiuty recorder Tin,... i' .""4 Uk follows: ""V, r,u Kstarsda Udgn No, jjr, i n W. V, t'sry. lot. i . . : 9-0. r. Una Onk Ceiiinl..ry; it,,' I, 11. J. Hies and wlf i ... , Weaver and wit,, ," ,( ''" L i in..., . tns ii 'iHiHinin i I, i,. " block 44, lolly of Portland; . Julia A, MiimiiowiT ami l,., . U l. MiiiiiiNi..r .,,,! 1:.? 'U W. smil,m 1.1. luwnilu , . '.'H range 1 rant; ft. ' m, Carl A. Rain to Ulh N x H. W. snrtlon jo, in,1D ,' V rums flrtuit; IHOu. P ' mi Crrslus I., Klh tu i HI; ""ill. num. 4 i . . si 'J I (..,rrJ,; I, I..nu been conducted along the mm) unxcient.lic ami uecnuui line. Each party trie to entrap the other by graciousnexs which is on .....,,,,.1 The law should compel both young prole to show thrir worst side l . .i :..l r.J.In 'llir niL-enic tM is worthies utile thre miring uic tii"m - and a doren or so more highly impoitant matters are attended to. O W. U H. W. U Srt. town. hip I.'IK), IVrrr A. Twld-ln.li tr Hcl.wrlUr aim win, lrr, 0,Vt III Suction 1, tnwiiahip ,' 3 t; I0. tMtt Warrrn V. Mcfor.1 f. . . nark. Iran of 1 1 1 iVM;T"blP,",,d,, John K Huston ami , , Itrowa and wlfa lot i blcck A tt-.i. lll; I0 O. I). WrUM In W. O lu,.,. .. K. H, K .M so,-,!,,,, i r " south, rsnait i ! . iiu " Hun I tst triifi-r filed in. ,t county rwordi-r Tii-.,ly, Mrt 7 low' ' tilllirrt KliRln stid ir i o Haw Ml mid lt trn. t of td , ,. jus-lib I'. Wlnaflrhl I), U v- N luwnshlp 6 south noun I rut of w,i lanii'tm Morldlnn. m, " Inan llnck and liuoi.itnil to it,iy, A.VllllB lot 7 IiIih k IJ Ori.SuD fllj. Julh I. tiiiuld and ir. to A t llli'lisrduin t in -tiim ii rl township 1 south rani;. J tU j, Isnifllx MtIiIIaii. hu lUrrr K. Mihli. ami ,ir, t u Nrtllo Mtorrr lot , J bl k I Quia, ailitllloti In MllwniiklK. Jjio K. V. Miller and if. to tWnln Currln rt si rt of Mixk ll, 0mt addition to UrKKou t'lijr, l. Kugptis I iimlns snd wlfa to Loc-lti 8 tout and wlfn .-( oimhilf fc.ru wr.t s suction IT, tn.mliip 4, mni 3, cast of WlllamrUe Mi-rMtu. 110. " Itosl valuta triir,-r. flM lib U iHiniiljf rrcordi-r Hsturday r u M lows: Carollnn Or(ory to Itntxrt L H sis, trnri of land In lUrrltoi WrlM I). U ('.; I0. Krd J. Toii rt u to W. W. Htn et us. otis half of lot t and M ?, block 11. Ulsd.totis; I lloo U r. Itsamiiax-n to l.yila A. Ru niuaarn una slid nntifourtk scrs It lot I. Wltihlla; II Katsrada Hlatx H.mk lo J. k. Sonar, lot K, Mm b. ::. Kimt sddltioa to ttw city of Kalscada; $100. Hand lluuiplirr). tu N. T. II u phrrr. lot 13. blot k V Sunat City; II. I- I'. IVlldlnton In Mliturl fetal tost- COMMON CARRIERS have to pay taxes, a per centage on their gross earnings, a license fee and other charges to maintain the city or state povernment but a new service has been established between Oregon City and Portland which has to pay nothing but the assessments on its five-ton trucks. These trucks make their runs between the two points several times daily and cut deeper into the highways than other automobile or wagon of the farmers. They probably do more damage than any other conveyanct that travels on the county thoroughfares and yet they contribute but littl' tnward the uDkeeo of the roads or to the expenses of government The railroad companies that propose to haul freight to and from Port land pay high charges to the city for the franchises that are given. They are required to make street improvements, to pay on their gross earnings, to tnnl-l. ctrceK in the summer months, and to do various other things that will contribute toward the betterment of conditons here. Yet the auto service is a common carrier for it handles freight in competition with other lines and has thus far managed to make the venture a success. Perhaps the greatest injury to the county road is the constant wear and tear that a heavily loaded truck can give it but the county gets no remuneration for the damage. Some steps ought to be taken to get remuneration either for the city or for the county out of this matter. The line asked for no franchise. One dav it determined upon the service and the next it was started. No franchise, no tax, no grant from any of the authorities was needed. It simply went to work. For that, the city should either require the company to have a fran chise so as to give it a control over the freight rates and other business that it handles or it should demand a per centage on the earnings of the company. The county ought to take a stand in the matter, too, in order to get part of the money that is expected back in the form of tax. public. That country in substance confessed inability to collect ami impose ' .. . a . I f f I . of its customs revenue honestly and efficiently and asked ttie L-nitea oiatn to become its trustee. This Nation, on a lofty pedestal of superior virtue and efficiency, assumed the trust for its little brown brother to keep him out of the hands of his importunate creditors. We sent Jacob H. Hollander to put Santo Domingo's finances in order and to advise the republic in financial af fairs. He was a financier of proved ability, chosen on that ground alone, In fief. Who's Who does not even indicate to which partv he belongs. In the same spirit men have been appointed to col lect the customs revenue of the republic But the Wilson Administration, besieged by Democrats hungry for of fice and to whom it owed political debts, in its search for means wherewith to pay turned to Santo Domingo. The Administration sent as Minister to that country James Mark Sullivan, who public services seem to have con sisted in defending "Jack" Rose at the Becker trial and in stumping Maine with Secretary Bryan. As receiver of customs was sent Walter W. V'ick, jf New Jersey, a good Wilson man, despite Dominican protests against change. Mr. Sullivan proceeded to take care of his friends by instructing Mr. Vick to transfer the government funds to the bank owned by S. M. Jarvis, and Mr Sullivan's cousin, "Tim," soon appeared as a railroad builder for the republic st a fat salary. "When we reward political service we pay for it out of our own reve nues, while you provide salaries for your own politicians out of our revenues.' The Administration's handling of Santo Domingo and Governor Ilarri . ..c.-i. .- .l m.:i :: . son s sweeping out or expericncca, competent uiuuais m mc i iniii'i-nm make room for Democrats supply a new and cogent argument against the financial control of Nicaragua and Honduras, which was proposed by the Taft Administration, and against the protectorate of the former country, pro posed by Secretary Bryan. Apparently we cannot trust ourselves not to treat thr nffirr nf Latin-American countries as our own political spoils. e are justifying the belief in those countries that, though we may not wish to annct them, we wish to annex their lucrative jobs. Unless the Administration re turns to the ideal which guided Presidents Roosevelt and Taft in dealing with Santo Domingo, we would better turn that republic loose to settle its own financial troubles. O Ptdittos, SO arm In smion :'.. townisip i South. ran t wrat; 1 1 TOO. J. W. Itrrd snd wlfa to A. K. Bparti onobalf liitnr-it In 8 W. , Jostpt Young l. U f. In arrtlon I!, tosubis 1 south, raiiKK 3 rant; 110. John J. Ilaiti-n aud to H. U Paitrrson and wife. 1 sera Horses llskrr I). L ,C. In tnannhlp t walk, rant: I and 1 rsat; II. Krank 8. foblwi lo Mary imriwn f.llw.li H. K s 8. K. SKtlos I. townahlp 4 south, ran" 4 ml; IS. MsKKla tl- rrlrl '" lwu, " Alexander II. Urooks. Ms 14, l. ii. 8 In lUinar's addition to t narrow., n-. Alnsandcr n. nroois - Avorlll and wif. lots n. is. J. ltKnrr'i addition to Chrrrylllt; l Krai ratals tranarurs mi Investing Your Money The man who is known to his friends and neighbors as a safe and successful business man does not invest his money in every scheme that presents itself with the "promise" of large returns. He is satisfied with a rea sonable rate of interest and the absolute security of both principal and interest, such as this bank offers to its depositors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the schemes offered, but is far the safest and most satisfactory in the end. The Bank of Oregon City OLDIIT BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY rtXLINC AS AN KSSKNTIAL in the education of the child is one of the main features of the reform plans that the new superintendent. Pr..f,r T. K. Calav an. has for the county schools. He bclievci that the average child in the schools of the county is woefully laUinir m mat training that enables him to readily and quickly spell the word, tliat lie wants trk llCa Some of the examination paper that have brrn received at his ollice in rhr nt few davs emphatically prove this belief of the .uprr.ntrndcnt ..wwf of tl.rm. the word, are consistently jumbled and the sprllintf is worse than poor Throughout the files of paper that he ha. receive J, the .pclling ,on. tract of land lu ns-ti,.B i, of the children is the n..t vital defect that strike the eye. It impresses it- bJ4,b" k.i felf upon the reader at first glance. The grammar is olten nor and Lnff iwi litfKrlv wnfJfil. Hut the countv superintendent is not so much distressed over tins ii ' . . i 111 V, , rl.r nri-lrct that he srr in the'trainiiii of tne cniiu in matri ot spelling. He believrs that every practical word diould Iw taught to the rhiU He can see no use in teaching to the pupils of the school th.ise word , v.K;.-h ihrir will never have the slightest demand. In hi instructions to the teachers, he has told them to teach only those words that they thrmarlvrs .rr frroi.rntlv callrd upon to use and to insist that the child tliorougiuy irarns them before passing on to the next step. it ii: u..v iiiiiu uuin-r from which the trachrr are to I ne spciuoK n " i - .1.. w.,r,U that the child should know. Hereafter, every important ami . .ii-.. j i frrmientlv used ceoLTaphical name is to be included in tne n.i oi woiu. .. tl,r child will face them a he faces every other portion of his school woik In this one important feature, the school, throughout the county have couniy racordrr Friday, r as rt been deficient. But Clackamas county is not tne on.y p.ace in inc a.c w .--. . Md l0 W nd.rrlt. I acrs In swilon I. J to- . . . - . I . . .. . ... I l.UUU. .... . . .i i..t.......,i. Mruin i i,in 3 aniiin. ranai --. The children who graduate trotn inc nmuuuons m ,'"""" - and every other county of the state have shown tne training mat mry nc received while they were there and the neglect that is evident irom tne cx amides of their work I , There are other commendable features ol the superintendent s program In the first place, he wants to train the child to -'sdy and naturally all ol the words and phrasrs of his native language without any oi tl.. many stilted nn,l bombastic expressions for which the high school student shows the great est affection. Most of the children who pass through the grammar and high D. and I). C. school grades of the schools cannot realize the importance oi tne simple woru, , and the clearness of thought carried by the shortest sentences and phrases, id Ullnn; ul t0 Harol ii ..i I il,ni thr nffirr In. rn-nved. the chid adopts those I. """" . ii u,i.,.mrofn, ou an oi inc iuiiinjiii"ii - I uorms anu . , .g (otj. .ntm,-rs that strentch throimh line after line, evidently believing that he has La.t )Uth east seciwn . .... i a i.nin ran ir n j rti mni! i wu... - h u sons Its Meridian. a.. "" , & w.t Vi aouth east K "u of north s north n.t si .ulhM ... .ih aat 'A amllon 1 '".,. .....ih PNiiaa s ran Ilnnry A. .U'Kicr ""'"; -.: lr. trad of land In lownimF - ranxo S raal; $10. . Krd Htrrns sua wim w -- Bchorn. and wlfa. I aws j Zl and 34. towtumw Hons ....I ..t.ts irsnaf-r. AM enuniy rwordcr Wednrsday ar - follows: . ,u to r 160 serai l , ....n.hlD I - - I ... , l h.m.1 nn an. in . Is cannot rralie the importance of the simple words ,"", JvMl uf willamtU I ... l: : .,.! ... t ..., nrr aillll s- uu... u ... mmv u-nr, l til Wflie anO niKIIV Mora 1U mi " l,M 'K 1 I .... l...l.ll.n a I Ml norm lljt. nw. ........ , , . ., ITTr HE EUGENIC WEDDING of an employe of the Treasury Depart ment and a Kansas girl has been properly solemnized and advertised, WATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS To avoid delay and Inaccurate alfhninrh the disnarches failed to eratifv our curiosity as to whether the health certificates were exchanged and retained by the contracting parties left with the officiating clergyman for tiis protection or made a matter of re cord. The event does not necessarily mean that the couple are a whit health ier than anv of hundreds of other unknown couples that were married the same day. It merely mean, that they had doctors' certificates to testify to the 7Xuo fact. Whether they did this merely to be noticed, to proclaim their general gamp,.i 0f water from wells or othr i . l-. .u. i U-..U ...k.flr W ,t;.tr.icl thr nthrr source, should follow out these In oenci 10 won u,t .aw . ..... .... - .mictions of the board I and demanded professional protection against oeing imposco upon is a mauu ..y bactrloloKlcal ....Utinn Tf thr third throrv be correct, which is altogether improbable, analyst of water will be made for . . .... ii t.i .u. k.I.l. any resident of state. Sterilized con due caution should nave oeen exerctsea oy uoui panics, n tuu.u ta,nerg w, be .nt wth inHiriictlons nut implicit trust in the certificate of an unknown physician living in that for obtaining the samples. wicked City of Washngton, where even people in highest place, are often re- "Z condition Jvl nonsive to mercenary influences, according to many of our magazine writers. ter la dealred. It is a waste of time .-1- .l- I,., -..U , J,,!! .fflrr holder rxoect imoartial trea material to make on analysis of a u" ",c " " . " r ' r sample of water carlessly uken ment at the hands of the family physician of the bride f I 'in case water Is to be sent In oth To insure confidence in the health certificates they should be issued by the wudnerthfollowlnii direction medical examiner of a life insurance company and policies should accompany ..In lecuring water for analysis, a them. Then the physician would feel some sense of responsibility. And the new MUsudi cork must l.e , I'll ' I UBCU, a j vt,CMii,c, pia'B tun uj Lin anu life insurance policies themselves would constitute an admirable prerequisite n a tea-bottle or othr receptacle of marriage. Even the healthiest of indtv.duals are t.cken down oy p.ague j-.. --j;- c' ot accident and financial relief of the bereaved should be provided, oince be ercged that the flngeri do not improviucntc is one u. F.....v. . n should also carry a properly certified statement of hi financial condition and tnMrted D the bottle. This pro- : n n( hi. r-r!nt nJ exoenditure for a period of pared receptacle is ready to be flllrd a swum uc.u.u " r- w- - - w,th th, water fof MAijlltf but M. vrar. A m lar itemized statement, duly venjiea, snouia oe lunnancu uy trem care be ukcn th4t tM one of the parent, of the bride, ttinC forth her expenditure. She .hould ltb. to also be compelled to furnish a diploma from some recognizee scnooi oi oir imfmih ot th tottle. If from a well, ..:; K,r ,hnit tr rook somethinir beside Welsh rab- a fair quantity should be pumped out main, v., 1 - before aecurinit the sample. If from hit I aprtnf or stream, the bottle should " But even after these preliminary precaution have been taken there is "b"eT'!4J "ili"";.." still a great possibility of martial woe, due to incompatibility ot temper. icool pUv5- Md traasmlt a sooa ss Luis. his sentences, the easier will be his task. . . ... . , ..it. I'rotrssor Uaiavan, However, mitias uiiicrcnuy. nc ocnrvra umi ihe south east nhasoiitb . i'iii .1 l.. . ( I t I I 1.- . I.. .1.... .1.. In lha BOIItn wem -. ...,,k soon as t ie cm d prtrins me siuny oi iriiiininai, nc annum uc wuum "s ,u ,,nhlo """ .1 aaal u arm"" " iluirt. aimnle. nicaniiiL't ul expressions arc brst. Homhastic sentences and stilted pharses are not wanted undrr the new program. The records of the superintendent' office show enough evidence to sup port the theories that he has announced. The plans that he has are aim mendahle and the schools will be much more of real, practical value to the child if thev at once adopt these policies of work. al BtTrilWII -' -iJi.n' 1 .t of WlllumrltB M""" I I mirsw ' :"" . . -it. to M" nson ."V ...,,b; II. Bprlng lot block in CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT I COMfsni. i .nl Tit las axsmin PoshIIiIu. Kor a bactcrlnloKlcol an alalysls, four ounces Is sufficient. When Ice Is procurable, take a small box. place a aood layer of sawdiihl In the bottom, then a thick piece of liu, cover this with a thin layer of saw dust and lay the sample or samples of water on top, then fill the remaind er of the box with sawdust, lie .'ore seallni the box, cover the sawdust with paper to prevent Its si f tins; out In transmission. "Samples nf water should reach the laboratory before Saturday, a utlier- wlae It Involves Sunday work." When prepared In this way, the samples may be sent directly to the State llord of Health, Portland, Ore gon, and Ihe results will be sent back as soon as possible. J. A. VAN UltAKI.K. County Health Officer. Arseu of T.tl. M.d. t.atarnfi CIU. Offlc over an 01 RECORDTEAMP HIGH SCHOOL LOOKS F0RW TO BEST VEAR Or. Hobaon's Olntmsnt Hsals Itchy Eczsma. The constantly Itchlnx, burnlna sen satlon and other disagreeable forma of eciems, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- son's Eczsma Ointment. Oeo. W. Pitch or Mendota, 111., says: "I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Kctema Ointment Hare had Ecxema ever since the Civil war, bare been treated br many doc tor, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ment has." Every sufferer should try It We're so positive It will help you we guarantee It or money refunded. At all Druggists or by mail 80c. ffalf- far Chtmlcal C4, PhlladalpMa and St (Ad) Th. Oreson CUT HlKh ,JS ketball team has YEr eU with almost Prclty tn. two weeks and by Sa'T!. Co team will have been pWJo Wagner 1 "lwe S p ,.oi. for the coming ia"'" , nM neverai - .( em " . win piu ,fc" win proDu" all the aeason there wm Roak. Arthur Farr, Albert Y g Lyl Kellogg. cc"rd'"?, r. TM ment by Wagner W'. iJ sltion of the mo Bounced and thl. IW WJ ,W who will be aub a M trs of the regular tam Tha bride who TfTo "obey- urlr Urt and denea la tha bHdef room.