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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
’ WralÒ ÄL LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 Subscription, $1.50 the Year. ... t Comp VOL. XX, No 48 —-X. GOVERNMENT TO FILE WAR FRAUD SUITS Recovery of $75,000,000 Al leged Improperly Spent at Camp* I* Planned. Waahlngton, I> C.—Legal action to recover more than 830.009.0od alleged to bare been obtained fraudulently from tbe government In the construo- tlon of four army cantonments during the war wan instituted by Attorney Qeneral Daugherty a* the first formal step In a tar reaching prosecution of those who held contract* for the building of war camp*. Tbe number of suit* to be filed ba* not been definitely decided, but It was Indicated that a dozen or more sep arate action* were In prospect. Th* Initial case* are expected to Involve construction ot Camp Upton, Yaphank. N. Y.; Camp Jackson, Co lumbia. 8. C.; Camp Hberman. Chilli- oothe. Ohio, and Camp Funston. Fort Riley, Kan*. Unofficial estimate* place the total aum that will be sought tn *U ot the recovery suit* contemplated al mor* than 875.000.000 In on* camp, costing 813.000.000, auditor* ware said to have found Indication* of an excess expend iture of 85.000,000. In th* first group of four suit* In which action la to be Inalltuted, tbe government seek* to recover ■ total of 821400,000. tbe Camp Upton *ult Involving 84.000.000. the Camp Jack- son suit 84.500.000. ths Camp 8h*r man suit 85.000.000 and th* Camp Funston suit 84.000.000. DECREASE NOTED IN TAX COLLECTIONS Washington. D. C.—Federal tex col lections during the fiscal year ended Jun* 30. 1923, tell oft almost 8L4OO,- 000,000. or 30 per cent a* compared with the previous year. Income and profit* tai*« collected showed a de erease of 81.141.000,000. or 35 per cent Total tax collections for the year aggregated P.197,451.083. compared with 84.5954 57.041 for 1921. while In come and profit taxes tor 1922 amount ed to 82.084.918.444. against 33.228,- 137.473 the previous year. Miscellaneous collections arising from taxation other than that on In come* and profits amounted to 81.110,- 832.418 for 1922, a decrease ot 8254,- 684.770. or 19 per cent Summary of the Income and profits tax receipt* during the year by states showed New York far In the lead In amount with Pennsylvania second and Bllnol* third. Collection* by state* include: Alaska 3173,787 12, California 892,- 151.113 85. Hawaii 814.432.590.97. Ida ho 81.373.458 22. Montana 82.302.231.74. Oregon 814.934,997 18. Washington *18.733.430 39. Wyoming 81.547.987.03. IRRIGATION AID IS OPPOSED Desire For Economy May Prevent Any Legislation at This Session. Washington, D. C.—Opposition to further federal activities in reclaiming arid lands at this time has manifested Itself among the members of congress who represent the middle west sec tions. This became apparent when Preai dent Harding conferred with a num ber of the moot active members of the committee on Irrigation and pub lic lands In tha house. In view of the desire for economy In all depart menta on the part of the admlnlatratlon and of the middle west opposition, those best Informed In reclamation matters believed there would be no reclamation legislation at thia session. States Divide en fi. PrC. P. Dlyocee. Washington, D. C. — Railroad com missions representing two western states, California and Nevada, have asked the Interstate commerce com mission to continue the merger of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads, which the supreme court has ordered dissolved, while commis sions of two other states, Wyoming and Idaho, have urged approval of the separation. Representative Mondell, house republican leader, made the principal argument tor Wyoming la supporting the separation decree. AULETA LIBRARY NOTE» The following book* recently have been received et the Arleta breach: (Andrews) Joy in the morning. (Carey) History of Oregon. A reference book, with much material not before available. (Coben) Assorted Chocolates. Amusing tale* of negro life (Dyke's) Automobile and Gasoline Engine Encyclopedia 1922. (Foeter) Adventure* of a Tropical Tramp. Entertaining experiences in South America. (Fyfe) Who's Who in Dickens. (Goddard) Human Efficiency and Evils of Intelligence. (Guruirrson) Guest the One-Eyed. (Kirtland) Samurai Trail*. Wan derings In Japan. (I^acock) My Discovery of Eng- land. Humorous sketches ■howing keennee* of perception. (lewis) Babbitt. (Skinner) Adventures in Oregon; a chronicle of the fur trade. (Tufford) Tire repairing and vulca nising. (Von Dyke) Tooling of Felix. Mr* l*hylB* Daugherty camee to the Arleta branch as part time as sistant as Mr*. Ruth Pierce is return ing to the lento* library. The fellowing books have recently been received et the Arleta library: (Blackwood) Wolves of God. Weird, fantastic stories. (Daue) legend. (Grimshaw) My Southsea Sweet heart. (Harrow) Contemporary science. Give* important development* of the lart decade. (Klickmann) Popular knitting book. (IJndsay) Golden whale* of Cali fornia. (Minnegerode) Oh. Susanna. (Quieu Saba) Daughter of the sun. (Scott) Meeting your child’s prob lem*. (Thomis) Practical book of outdoor roae growing for the home garden (Untermeyer) Modern American poetry. (Updegraff) Obvious Adams, the story of * successful bus in «as man. (Wette) House of Rimmon. (Wharton) Joan of Overbarrow. ST. PETER’S. LENTS First' Unit ef New Churth Ready for Christmas The firet unit of th* church will be completed by (Christmas, at a cost np- &roximating 820.000, and Muss will * celebrated for the first time on that blessed day. Mr*. J. Hilsendager entertained 35 women at a delightful luncheon at her home last Thureday. the occasion being a parcel post shower for the benefit of the church. A fish pond shower benefit was given by Mr* H. Beyer the week previous. Luncheon was served to 39 women. Mrs. J. Gramen* Jr. invite* all to her home at Ninety-seventh street and Foster Road Friday afternoon. A miscellaneous shower will be given. Th* week-end card social wa* at tended By 60 persons. Prizes were a pair of chickens, won by Mt*. Doane and Mr. Miller. Now* of the death of Mr*. F. Miley in her eastern home was not a sur prise a* she had been for a long time aad had gone to die among her relative*. Rest in peace. ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodge are re joicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Stanford Briggs of Creston has re covered from a slight attack of blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Elvin, of Fifty ninth street, left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving at Coca Bay. Work has been resumed on the com pletion of the soap factory at Sixty eighth avenue, near Eighty-second. George Selfridge, Oregon Agricul ture college student, is at his parents’ home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. McCornack of Creston recent ly ha* ttradi-d some of her property at Creston for some at lent*, The Victory chapter of the Eastern Star entertained about 150 person* at Thanksgiving dinner in the Ames hall at Archer Place last Thursday. The quarantine for scarlet fever has been lifted from the Hopfer home at 5000 Sixtieth street. The family has been shut in for about six weeks. Franklin Day, son of Rev. Owen T. Day, pastor of che Arleta Baptist church, had his tonsils out rlecenUy and is getting along very well. Mr* Frank M. Barker, 5903 Eighty- Fifty-slxth avenue, have just arrived from New Rockford, N. D. Mr. Lind sey is a carpenter who is looking for work. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meraerve, of 1074 East Thirty-fourth street, were the guest» of Mm. Ward Swope, of l>329 Seventieth street, on Thanks giving. The Children’s Farm Home meet ing of the Arleta W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Fishbum, 4720 Seventy-first street, Tuesday, November 28. C. C. Heesemer and family enjoyed a fine turkey dinner at the home of his brother, A. A. Hesaemer, at Buckley avenue and Powell Valley Road last Thursday. Mr*. Frank M. Barker 5903 Eighty fourth «greet, is visiting her parents at Warrenton, Or. When she returns her parents probably will drive her to Portland in their automobile. Roy Kerr, the greenhouse man at 7028 Eighty-second street, reports a very brisk sale in crysanthemuma at the present time. He specialise* in pot plants and hi* buMness since he established it about a year ago has been very good. The funeral services of Dorothy I’regnet, of 4320 Sixty-third street, were conducted by Rev. F. E. Finley, of the Laurelwood Methodist church, on Monday, November 26, at Miller A Tracey’s undertaking parlors Inter ment was made in the Multnomah cemetery. She had been in the hos pital for a wee* to undergo an opera tion. James Hunter died at his home at Sixty-seventh street and Whitman avenue Monday night. The funeral was held.at the Kern Park Christian church Wednesday, November 29, with Rev. Herbert Jone* of St. Johns officiating. The body was taken to Albany for burial. He leaves hia daughter, Etta, who was. staying at home with him and alao Mrs. Tisdale well known in this community. The Parent-Teacser association of Creston school will give an enter - tainment at Creston school Friday, December 8, at 8 o’clock. There will be musical numbers and a play, “The Old Maid’s Matrimonial Convention,” concerning a congenial bunch of spin.oters who are in the marriage market. A huge laugh is guaranteed to all those who attend. The pro Albert I* Buying Cigars ceeds will go toward helping the An eight-pound boy waa born to work of the Parent-Teacher associa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menasehe in St. tion in the school. Vincent’s hospital, Saturday, Novem The funeral services of Mrs. Pheobe ber 25, at 3 A. M. Dr. S. H. Wise, Hammer were held at the Lents’ son of Herman Wise of Astoria, at Evangelical church on Saturday after tended. Albert is expecting his wife noon, November 25, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. and son home thia week end. This Hammer, who lived at 2419 Sixty- child makes the fourth in the family. second street, has at various times A card _ party . will be given at the home of Mrs. Powers, 7312 Southeast 54th Avenue, on next Wednesday afternoon, December 4. Cards will begin at 2 P. M. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Bookman have the sympathy of the pariah In the Iona of tlrelr little daughter, Teresa Beatrice. Gymnasium Class Meets The women’s gymnasium class of the Lents’ Parent-Teacher associa tion will have its regular meeting Monday evening at the school, Mem- bership in the class is open to all women interested. The so-called Jefferson section of the Pacific highway, which has been undergoing Improvement for two months, has been opened to traffic. The Improvement provides a contin uous stretch of pavement from Port land to Albany. The Wallula cut-off, proposed to Orchard Not to Pardoned. branch off from the Columbia river Boise, Idaho.—The state board of highway and run direct to Walla Walla pardons denied the application of via Wallula, eliminating the route via Harry Orchard, confessed slayer Of Pendleton, has been placed on the former Oovernor Frank Steunenberg Oregon road map by the state high for pardon. way commission held pastorates in the Friends church. Dr. S. D. Briggs and family, with Miss Pauline Jones, who is staying with them while on her Thanksgiving vacation from the State Normal school at Monmouth had Thanksgiving dinner with the Dixon family at Battleground, Wash. LOWER MÇUNT »COTT CHURCH ACTIVITIES Ana I* I Presbyterian. Moming ‘The Only Spirit.” Evening, “Religion, an Inspiration or a Handicap.” The men’s informal club meets on Friday, December 8, with G. N. Beau mont. The rummage sale held by the women of the church at Arleta station was a great nueceaa. Millard-Aveaue Preobyteriaa Morning, Rev. Boudniot Seely will speak on "Home Missions ” Evening, "What This Generation Can l.eam From the Story of Eli, the Prieat” The Christian Endeavor society held an entertainment Friday evening con sisting of two playa, “Backward” and "Incompatibility” and also readings and musical numbers. Proceeds went for the new church building. Kern Park Christian Rev. J. F. Ghormiey is expected to be back and to preach both morning and evening. Tremont United Brethren Morning, Rev. Brock of Newburg will speak. Evening, “What Hapened to a Man Who Failed to Go to Church. Arleta Baptist Morning. 'The Christ We Need.” Evening, “From Hop» to Huslu.” This is the fifth of a series of ser mons on the parable of a man and his two sons. A series of Pre-Chrietmas meet ings are being held every Wednes day evening with a praise service at 7:30 and a sermon at 8. Laurelwood Methodist Morning Dr. McGaughey of the Centenary Wilbur church will speak for the W. H. M. S. and will take up their annual thank offering. Evening, “The Vanity of a Non Christian Life." The Queen Esther girls class held an entertainment Saturday, Decem ber 2. Friday night the harvest home fes tival is given by the Epworth Leagues of the city tor the benefit of the Methodist deaconess home at the First Methodist church. Arrangements for the Laurel wool league are in the hands of the third vice-president, Mrs, Thelma Odbert. All members and friends of the Epworth League are urged to be present. An intermediate league was or ganized Sunday, November 28, with Eugene Carey as president. HAS ANYONT READ IT LONGER? Txx»k in the right-hand corner of The Herald this week. You will find this: Vol. XX, No. 48. That means that The Herald is 20 years and 48 weeks old. January 1, 1923. it will be able to vote. When Mrs. J. E. Allen, 9112 Fifty sixth avenue, paid her subscription to The Herald this week she reminded the newspaper that she had been a continuous reader of The Herald from the first issue. In that time she has seen the paper published under two names and in two places, Gresh am and Lents. She has paid for her Herald to numerous owners. She has seen lent* grow from a tiny village, with very poor roads and transporta tion service to Portland, to a suburb of the Rose City, with splendidly paved highways and street-car serv ice to the heart of the city. To such people as the Allens the little cares that trouble us today are lost sight of in the sfcvtrh of years. She has seen the people worked up about many bugaboos and the good »olid sense of America has always triumphed. She looks forward to a bigger, better, busier Lents. Radio Calls to California W. F. Quintall, of 6632 Eighty-fifth street, will leave within the next few days for points in California. Mr. and Mrs. Hortnelt of Seattle, friends of Mr. Quintell, are driving to south ern points and will stop here to take Mr. Quintali along. To see some of the state he has heard so much about induce* Mr. Quintell to make the trip. He has a splendidly equipped radio phone and has listened to many bean- tiful programs broadcasted by the southern cities fer quite some time. The music coming so far has made an especial appeal to him and the desire to go finally got the better of his curiosity. He will return to Lents, however, ss soon as his travel desire is satisfied. Henry Ford say* that In bringing industrial peace: “he first step is paying satisfactory wages. That is usually the last step taken. By taking that single step you wipe out auto matically the whole strike situation. Why don’t employers take that stop 7 Recause it means harder work for them. Every strike begins in the in competency or unfairness of the front office. There is no industrial situa tion which ultimately dore not come to a head in tha matter of wages, for wages represent livelihood, and a The nobler one is, the lesa capable livelihood ia at the very basis of civilization." is he of resentment. KENDALL STATION NEWS OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTERES7 Portland L- W- 4M« YMF . - filz' aed ,'ob « Mrs. Ixmna Battin went to Barton Saturday for a week-end visit) with z »",94* her sister. 4F MT ,*g ujr fire, X ------------ I In an eg The taxpayers' league will hold its -- , ~-1 ur to bring all the regular monthly business meeting 7osau*reiy acreage in the eUte under Monday night, December 4, in the Principal Events of the ooep .stive control and raise the in- Community clubroom, ai. 8 o’clock. Briefly Sketched for Infor d'.stry to an Independent plane, which Mrs. Fred Johnson was a business In effect will be a price-fixing In mation of Our Readers. visitor in Portland Tuesday. dependence. a meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington Salem oa December 7,___ - visited with their son, Albert, and The assessed value of property of Eighteen case* of scarlet fever have hh wife, in Portland Sunday. the public utility corporation* In Ore been quarantined tn Bend. The Harmony club women are plan A total of M)25 new student* en gon for the year 1922 tn 8189459,984.60, ning for a bazaar to be held in the tered the Oregon Agricultural college while the apportioned value, no Community clubhouse December 8 and the counties will caHtt tu. ’s ’9. k-xlax. this fall. 9. Alt are cordially invited. *■»' star 3123. John Olldorn, for 6* year* * rea*> The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. f ly Marior. eouat., , tad at ¡sire* n< . E. McElwee, McEl-.-.'ee, burned Monday morn mor - d>*-4 age ot 84. ing about 3 o’clock. Very little of I ** til - c . «0 iird w T th« household good* were saved. I L’l,aa ¿«ridge. 18, died at to» -use cMfea The children’s party given at tbe ,rora strycknne pcte.n taken expert* on tree disease* from Wash clubhouse last Friday evening by the ■ suicidal Intent ington. Idaho, Montan*. Oregon and The Women's Welfare club at Foe- soc'al committee and the mor* Wl' California for the purpose of drawing very much enjoyed by the children. el! Is making preparations for an old- up a plan of campaign for next spring’s The women expect to give another fashioned community Christmas tree. warfare against the tree malady was party in the near future. At a special meeting of the city held in Portland last week. Mrs. William Jantz’ sister and council plans were made to establish President Harding had an Oregon family, who are here from Gettys a chlorine system for the Canby water turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner, burg, 8. D., were taken for a ride over works. a twenty-two pound tom grown on the Roes City Sunday and were very A recent census shows 7024 chil the country place at Hood Rlrer of much surprised at its beauty and dren of school age in Clatsop county, the Rev. William A. Sunday. The grandeur. 4177 of whom are attending the public bird waa expressed to the White The women will give a social Sat- schools. House as a Thanksgiving gift ot the urday night in the Community club- More than SO fruit growers attend evangelist and "Ma” Sunday. • house. ed the pruning school conducted by Record-breaking cattle fattened on the Umatilla county farm bureau at the range at the headwaters of Butt* MARYSVILLE Milton and Freewater. creek. Jackson county, were purchased The directors of the Jackson County last week by Nichol* A Ashpole of The teachers and Mr. Wyman had Fair association contemplate the hold * Thanksgiving luncheon in the teach ing of a twoday automobile and motor Medford from Mrs. Julia Doubleday. The average weight of the cow* was er’s room Wednesday noon. cycle meet next June. 1170 pound* and the average weight Miss Patterson, the school dental At a special election held at Beaver of the steers was 1270 pounds. nurse, and the dentist, will be at the ton the taxpayers voted a levy of 88000 After month* of negotiations and building next week. Mothers want bonds for the purpose of erecting an conferences, the primary and second ing their children’s work done, will other public school building. ary highway systems on which fed please sign tbe slips and send to the James Wtsener, Herman Markman eral money can be spent in the fu- teachers. and Murphy Brothers of Freewater turn were adopted by the state high- The last football game of the sea have sold their crops of 8000 tons of way commission and the map was son will be played Saturday Decem alfalfa at a price of 810 per ton In the sent to Washington, D. C., to receive ber 2, on Multnomah field, between stack. the O. K. of the secretary of the de Franklin and Washington. At least three rural school districts partment of agriculture. The boy* of Marysville are in in Lane county are contemplating the Raymond Victor Jenkins, son of terested in basketball and are going erection of larger school houses at Chief of Police Jenkins ot Portland, to organize a team. The girl* are once, according to E. J. Moore, county wa* nominated as principal midship interested in volley ball. superintendent. man at the United States naval aca Miss Lydia Hefner, fifth grade Pendleton's municipal septic tank demy at Annapolis by Senator Stan teacher, has been absent from school, and sewage disposal plant will be com field. William A. Richardson, son of due to the serious illness of her sis pleted In December. The plant will Captain A. Richardson of Astoria, and ter. Mrs. Castillo and committee bought coot approximately 848,000 and the Frederic W Hesser. son of W. H. Hei ser of Hermiston, received similar ap two pictures for our school. One is property 820,000. Oregon hope are selling readily on pointments from Senator Stanfield. for the hall, the other for the room Due to lack of cars shipments of do having the largest representation of a very steady market. Between 1500 mothers at the Parent-Teacher asso and 2000 bales changed hands In the mestic orders of lumber by the 144 past week or ten days at prices rang mills reporting to the West Coast ciation. Lumbermen's association tor the week We’re glad to know that Mrs. Ran ing from 7 to 11 cents. Work on the new Salem hospital ending November 18 were 29 per cent dolph, on Seventy-ninth street, has discontinued last spring for want ot below normal. Production wa* 3 per returned from the hospital. Mrs. Tobort of Hubbard, Or., sis finances, was resumed last week, the cent above normal and new business ter of Mrs. P. H. Kennedy, was in money having been pledged for com was 4 per cent below production, The pletion of the first unit. * mills manufactured 98,562,181 feet the city over the week end. Jack McIver, a laborer at the new sold 92,643,393 feet and shipped but Mr. and Mrs. Laman -re moving highway bridge at Winchester, was 45,334,728 feet. 1 out of the city onto a farm. There were four fatalities due to Charles Eatchel has »nstajjed a drowned when a boat in which he and fine radio outfit and is enjoying the two companions were crossing the Industrial accidents in Oregon dur concerts from Halleck and Watson. Umpqua river capsixed In midstream. ing the week ending November 23. ac Clarence Smith, a farmer residing cording to a report prepared by mem on south Deer creek, about ten miles bers of the state industrial accident New Books at Library New adult books at Lents’ branch east of Roseburg, was killed when a commission. The victims were: Wil wagonload of posts turned over on top liam J. McTeague, laborer, Medford; library are: (Frank) Working North From Pa- of him, crushing him to death In C. W. Drake, laborer, Medford; H. stantly. Hanson, woodcutter, Clatskanie, and tagonia. Fourth-class postmasters have been Roland Sherwood, logger, Black Rock. (Tepson) Happy Polly Ooly. appointed in Oregon as follows: Cove A total of 603 accidents were report (Locke) Tale of Trion*. Orchard, Mrs. Henrietta Addis; Crow, ed to the commission. (Lewis) Babbitt Church C. Sturtevant; Perrydale. Siet Another vessel to take the place of (Paul) Everyday Cookbook. (Klickman) Popular Knitting Book. Van Staaveren; Sixes, Mrs. Sadie M. the coast guard cutter Algonquin, to Spurgeon. patrol the waters at the mouth of (Thomson) Outline of Science. A proposed amendment to the state the Columbia river next spring, was The sixth and seventh grades of Woodmere school are coming to the constitution providing for single tax promised by Captain Reynolds of the in Oregon has been filed with the sec United States coast guard service in library for their catalog instruction. Mrs. Ruth Pierce, formerly librarian retary of state. The measure will go a conference with Senator McNary. in I .ent«, is once more in charge of before the voters at the general elec The Algonquin will be sent to Alaska, tion in 1924. and officials of the port of Astorl* tbe library. Residents of upper Terrace street, have been demanding that the water* just within the city limits ot Ashland, at the mouth of the Columbia be not Lents M°unt Scott M. E. Church are much perplexed as to what pro left without protection. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.; morn cedure they must take regarding deer Mayor Baker, City Health Officer ing worship at 11 o’clock, sermon that nightly invade their orchards Parrish and other city officials have theme, “The Unchangeable Word; Ep and gardens. launched a movement to endeavor to worth League at 6:30 P. M., topic, The Oregon potato crop this year have Portland selected as the location "The Leaguer Who Known”; evening worship at 7:30. The pastor will de is estimated by F. L. Kent, agricultural for one of the station* to be support liver the second sermon of the series statistician of the department of agri ed by the "commonwealth” fund for of five on “Nebuchadnezzar** Prophe culture, at 4,830,000 bushels, produc the purpose ot demonstrating method* tic Dream.” Prayer meeting Thurs ed on 44.000 acres, or a yield of 105 of child welfare and protection. An nouncement ha* been made by Secre day evening at 7:30. All are invited. bushels per acre. Members of the Willamette Valley tary of Commerce Hoover that 3230,- —T. H. Downs, pastor. Flax and Hemp Growers' Co-operative 000 a year will be set aside for five association must comply with their years for- the "commonwealth” fund Will C-ircumciae Child contracts, according to a decree hand to establish three stations, on* In the Merer*. and Meadames Mordo, Reu ed down by Judge Bingham In the cir south, one In the middle west and on* ben. Simon, Jack, Albert, Joseph and cuit court at Salem. in the far west. Sam Menaache, the 18 Menasehe The Salem city council passed an Oregon'* state traffic department. children, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Mayo ordinance authorising the sale of In addition to checking up the various and child, will celebrate the circum bonds In the amount of 813.500 for motor vehicle license* and collecting cision of the youngest son of Mr. and the purchase of additional fire-fighting thousand* of dollar* annually from Mrs. Albert Menasehe at 5833 Ninety- equipment. The bonds were voted at delinquent car owners, I* playing an second strete Sunday. Lunch will be a recent city election. Important part in ridding the high served. The rabbi of the First-Street Rev. Peter R. Burnett, pioneer min ways of the state of reckless, care Jewish church will officiate. ister of the Christian church, having less and drunken driver*. This waa lived in Oregon since 1844. died in Eu Indicated In a report Issued by T. A Bazaar, December 6 gene at the age of 80 years as a re Raffety, chief Inspector for the state The bazaar of the women of the sult of injuries incurred when he was motor vehicle department, covering lent*' Methodist Episcopal church will struck by an automobile. the period January 1, 1922, to October be held in the Grange hall, Ninety- All records In the cost of combat 31, 1922. The report shows that la second street, near Fifty-eighth ave ing forest fires in the Santiam na the ten months there were 828 ar* nue, Tuesday, December 6. commenc tional reserve were broken during rests by state traffic officers In con- ing nt 10:30 A. M. Dinner will be the last season, when only 8378.12 was section with infractions involving served at noon and from 5:30 till 7 expended, according to the annual re langer. P. M, port of C. C. Hall, supervisor.