ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1920.
Page 2
Newsy Briefs From
All Over theCounty
Homers Depart
For Lon Beaeh
w
M EADO W BROOK, Feb. 10. Mrs.
Edgar Homer and daughters Phyllis
and Esther left for Long Beach. Calif..
Tuesday (or a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Loring B. Haskell.
There wjll be a basket social and
program Saturday evening. February
14. also a debate between two Mead
owbrookers and two from Feruwood
Literary Club.
Allen Larkins la visiting at Wash
ougal. Wash., this week.
Ruth Chlndgren visited Mrs. A.
Wall at the Oregon City hospital on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hotinan enter
tained the Meadowbrook Rook Club
Saturday evening when a very en
joyable time was had.
Alfred Buchanan of Blodgett. Ore.,
spent the week end at A. U Larkins.
Stork Is Busy
At Union Mills
UNION MILLS, Feb. 11. Mr. and
Mrs. David Haildnen are the proud
Rugged
H. P. Motor
Engine
Clutch if
Wanted
rs Portable r ' - -
Mm ase Sawing from 15 to 20
CopcIs of Wood Pei1 Dai?
With flis
Portable
Drag Saw
BUILT by the PIONEER BUILDERS
OP LIGHT DRAG SAWS
W. J.
10th & MAIN STS.
parents of an eight-pound boy, born
February 3.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foust,
on February 6, a boy
Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Nordling at
tended the surprise given Axel John
son and family of Colton Sunday.
Mrs. E. James spent Thursday last
with Mrs. E. E Houghton of Mulino.
Dr. E. R. Todd came up Monday
and va-xinated the Union Mills school
children.
Miss Annie Johnson and Katherine
Nordling called on Mrs. D. Hakkinen
Saturday afternoon. j
Vincent Nordling was operated on
for tonsils and adenoids Thursday
and is getting along fine.
Mrs. D. U Trullinger is home again
after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis.
School was dismissed Thursday at
noon, the teacher being sick with a
severe cold. She Is somewhat im
proved at tht present writing. )
Gladstone Chief
Wants Steel Cage
GLADSTONE, Feb. 6. If the re
quest of Chief of Police Thomas E.
Gault of this place is granted, the
city wll purchase a two berth steel
cage jail and provide him with a
revolver, ammunition and handcuffs.
The request has been referred to the
committee on health and police.
The council authorized the estab
lishment of the grade on Exeter street
with a view to improving the street
Dr. J. C. Nash requested that a
street light be placed on the corner
of his property.
The report of the state nre marsnai
JuihJa-r.rtJhsrsrLJn Gladstone was ,
"'"ninMIIMMMBMMHyl
IS
MEADOWBROOK, Feb. 10.- We are
having beautiful weather agalu. mak
ing the farmers want to get to tann
ine
Ernest Wallace Is wearing the
smile that won't come off--Cause: A
Hg boy.
Allen Larkins is back home again
after undergoing an operation tor ap
pendicitis at the Oregon City hospital
Many from this place attende-1 the
sale at Old Colton Saturday.
Arthur and Hattle Orem were
were among those attending the dance
Saturday night
Geo Williams and family attended
lodge at Molalla Friday night
Albert Ertckson and family of Mut
Ino called on Geo. Williams and fam
ily Sunday.
O. Dicks is trucking the lumber
away from the,'r mill with the truck he
purchased from Mr. Kee.
The road from Meadowbrook to
Molalla Is getting a much needed go
ing over.
Hennlng Klung has another new
9
h r - "x, w l .r
you will like the Mitchell Portable Drag Saw.
you will like the way it Is built. It has a sub
stantial, well braced wood frame which insures
the proper alli&nmcnt of moving parts and pre
vents the machine from racking to pieces In a
short time. The engine Is as carefully built for
its work as is an automobile engine. An Igni
tion system 4hat is troublcproof. An engine
that Is easy to start and Is not only powerful
when you buy the machine BUT STAYS THAT
WAY. Furnished with a metal to metal engine
dutch, when desired, that Is a real clutch.
Come in and Let Us Show You the
Main Features of the Mitchell Saw
WILSON & Go.
OREGON CITY, ORE.
truck and la on the haul again from
Colton to Molala.
The Meadowbrook literary society
is giving a social on Valentine's day
t 8 P. M. Everybody come and bring
all your friends. The program will
be fine as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orem called on
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beck Sunday.
I. Orem has his bungalow com
pleted and has moved in. Must be
something going to happen. Save your
tin cans and old shoes and get read.
Wicklund Store Is
Leased by Robbins
CLACKAMAS, Feb. 12. Mrs. John
Welch returned home Wednesday af
ter visiting relatives in The Dalles
and La Qrande.
C. M. Huggett has purchased an
other horse and now has a good team.
Mrs. Agnes Buckley, principal of
the school, has been confined to her
home since Monday witb la grlpp.
Miss Mable Smith, primary teacher,
returned to her school room Monday
after a week's illness from la grlpp.
Mrs. M. V. Cavender entertained the
Clackamas Red Cross unit at her home i
Thursday afternoon Attending were!
Mesdames, C. J. Miller, J. C. Chandler, j
A. Robinson, B. Jackson, L. D. Jones,
L. Hargreaves, A. Homberger, C. Will-1
lams, P. Eirlch. The next meeting
will be held at the home ot Mrs P.
Eirich the first Thursday in March.
G. H. Robbins has leased the Wick
lund store and is putting in a stock
of groceries.
MOLALLA COUPLE MARRIED
JuUus L. Broylee and Ona R. Austin
MACKSIU'KG, Fob. 11. The Moth
er's Clcb will celebrate Lincoln's
birthday by holding its regular fort
nightly session at the home ot Mrs.
Henry Walsh
Mrs. Alvin Hain'lton. with her in
fant son. is visiting her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulti.
Miss Emma Schulti la recovering
from dislocation of an ankle sustain
ed while at p'.ay in the school yard.
In the genial warmth of the mid
day hours the steady advance ot veg
Ration makes us forget we are living
in a winter month till the frosty night
reminds us that we are st'll in the
first hnlf of February and while bask
ing In the sunshine or doing work
that belongs to Spring, right pleasing
is the thought that none ot that glad
time Is spent but that "untouched
the golden store doth lie."
The fruit trees are giving brighter
promise day by day. while the logan
berries about which grave fears was
held re putting out the lustiest of
buds .In all their portion below the
Two Men Can Move It
From Place to Place
On Man
Can Move It
Aloni th
LOJt
sncw-llne. With careful pruning asd
cultivating they am looking as thrifty
as they could have done without the
unusual cold.
Strawberries are, ag usual, holding-
their own, and look as if it would be
but a few weeks before they are cov
ered with snowy bloom. Other berries,
like the loganberry, are thrifty and
promising as they ever are
The swollen branches of the Mol
alla river are steadily ' subsiding as
also ,'s the flu. The few cases report
ed are well over the disease now
and no new ones have come into our
knowledge. Isdeed It would seem
that there is but little left for the
prophet of disease to harp upon now
Our place, like every other spot on
earth, has its full quota of busybodies
who love to predict war, pestilence
and fanj'ne. Thank heaven, they are
decidedly in the minority here, tho
Clip This and Keep It For
Reference!
It May Be The Means of Saving
Your Life
I have equipped an office
with treating rooms at the Cot
tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon,
I will give special attention to
treatments for Rheumatism,
Stomach, Liver and Nervous
troubles, also female trouble.
Good, Warm rooms with board
may be had at this hotel in con
nection with your treatments at
reasonable rates.
My rates are reasonable and
after an examination, If I can
not help you, I will frankly tell
you so.
DR. JOHN FULLER
Drnrless Pbvsician, Canby, Ore.
Population Possibilities
The housing committee of the lave Wires of the
Commercial club is again in motion, this time in a more
definite way, and there appears to be a strong probabil
ity that the outcome will be the actual construction of
homes in Oregon City and an ultimate solution of the
housing problem. The committee has $17,000 sub
scribed, and is asking for a total of $26,000 before
starting operations, and as scores of business and pro
fessional men and property owners have not subscribed
a dollar to date, it may reasonably be expected that the
money will be forthcoming to guarantee the start of
the plan.
The committee is entitled to high commendation
from the people of the city for its efforts. The mem
bers have worked faithfully, with a broad view to the
future of Oregon City, and they are rightfully entitled
to the cooperation and support of not only the Com
mercial club but of the citizens generally.
If our information is correct, and we believe it is,
Oregon Gty is going to suffer a disappointment from
its federal census enumeration. On the basis of the
school enumeration here, we ought to have a popula
tion of in excess of 7,000 in the city limits, but if the
government census shows better than 6,500 we shall be
surprised.
The suggestion that Oregon City may have a popu
lation of 25,000 within a few years is no idle dream. It
is altogether practicable. When manufacturing con
cerns are forced to build hotels to house their employes
and to establish branch factories in a near-by city, it is
easily discernable that we are industrially top-heavy,
and that the building of houses has not kept pace with
out commercial expansion. It is high time we woke up.
most of the ranchers are Inclined to
kxk upon the bright side of life, and
to "ciuher up the sunbeams as around
our path they He."
EAST FOR RESIDENCE
MEADOWBROOK. Febraary 11
Alfred Burchane, who Is working
at Blodgett, spent the wtk.lt end with
relatives here and at Mtsilowbrook.
Alex Johnson held a publ'c auction
on Saturday, disposing of his stock,
iiachinery and household furniture,
and after spending a few days in
1'orUand, visiting relative-, will leave,
for Iowa to make his home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernt-st allncc me
tl.o proud parents of a sou. born Frl
day
Richard Orem has returned from
Blodgett to spend a f w days at home
A. Cooper and wife und suns, Don
ald and Ted, and the hitter's wife,
spent Sunday evening at C. Thlnslons.
Archie Sullivan and w'fe hnv..' a
u. Itby daughter, born Saturday.
Ted Noyer arid Julius Renhard won
'n the high school debate on 1-M-day
cv.mlng . r Molalla. Co'ton who
tas represents hy Mary Fellow and
K in a Freem..r also won V. Ores n
The Hult I. uaber company h drlv
iij; Ces in Mill t'reek down to Mutlna
k Ore. ::'& bigf school at
C nn Thur-f's;
A. Onem and wife visited at Chas.
Deck's Sunday.
Single Basket
Sells for 20
CARUS. Feb. 12. The basket social
held at the Cams school, Friday, Feb
ruary 6, was exceptionally well at
tended. The boys were generous In
their bidding and as a result over fifty
dollars was realized. A table contain
ing cakes, pies, sandwiches, and coffee
was very well patronised and as a re
sult of this some seventeen dollars
was added to the fund. Honors as
highest bidder fell to Fred Jagger who
bid f 20 on a single basket
A sale which came as a total sur
prise was transacted last week when
Dick Davis purchased the S. L. Casto
place.
Mrs. Spangler, Virginia and Helen,
spent the last week end in Portland.
They went down to attend a surprise
party given in honor of Mr Evan
Thomas.
We wonder If Mr. Kline as well as
Mr. Russell found his car advertised
In the Enterprise.
Mrs. Edgar Stewart and small
daughter, LaVerne, left Tuesday tor
Malone, Washington.
Fred Spangler recently purchased a
Ford.
Mrs. Charles 8tewart spent the
week end visiting her daughter, Mrs
Anderson, at Hickman Station.
Mrs. De Buhr has gone to visit rel
atives at St. Helens.
The crusher was moved from the
county shed Tuesday to Dick Davis'
place
FUNERAL OF MRS GROWNQUIST
BARLOW, Fob. 11. Mrs. Grown
qulst, a resident of Barlow, was burl
ed Wednesday afternoon from tho
Aurora undertaking parlor.
Beside her husband she leaves six
small children
Mrs. Crownqulst came to Barlow
w.'ih her husband about two years
iC'i and bought a farm known as the
Bending place. I
BERGQUIS-r IS SUED
Burton W. S.'mmons has brought
suit against Albert Bergquist to re
cover personal property consisting of
livestock, grain and household goods
to the value of r,00 with an addi
tional 200 as damages, for the time
he has been deprived of their use.
ARMENIAN DRIVE MEETING
Dr Roy A. Prudden, chairman of
the Armenian relief drive for Clack
amas county, conducted a meeting at
Molalla Monday . evening. . Everman
Robbins was appointed chairman of
thn Mnlnlln section and will make an
Emma Sclfultz on
Road to Recovery
FSTACAD.V. Ore.. Fvb 11 -Mrs.
Frank Ewlng of Chehalls, Wash,, was
In Kstqcad.i the latter part of. last
ueck puc.klng her household good
which were htre, I
Mrs. II. B. Snyder was In Purtlnnd
last Saturday.
Bon To Mr. and Mri. Ted Ahl
bur?. Monday, February 9, a seven
and one-half pound boy. The fond
lwrer.tj nre receiving ninny congrat
ulation from tti-lr friends because
of the arrival of their first boru.
Mrs. L. M. Wells of Portland, was
hre Sunday to meet her new grand
sf.i. Flank l.llburn Writ, horn last
Tudey morning to Dr. and Mrs. !,.
A. Wells. I
Mr. James Ruel of IjtGrande.
and MIhs Stella Oliver tf Cortland,
were gues-ts of Mrs. IT. II. Glbbs lnt
Sunday.
Vlrg'l Yonce of Oregon City, was
the g'i'wt of bis fiiond Raymond
Lovelace, for a few days last week.
M!? Ruth S it'll ii g of Portland,
dnuiihtor of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sul-
leg of that place, was the honor
ruent at a dinner party last Sunday
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. C. 0.
Sallng at Ctirrlnsville. Besides M,'s
Ruth there were present her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wil
cox ard daughter Mable, Irvle Lovell
and a few other friends. ,t
A card party wa held at the Ksta
cada hotel Saturday nlvht, honoring
Mrs. Frank Ewlng. of Chehalls, Wash.,
Mrs. E. E. Sallng being the hostess.
The funeral of Joel B. Bowman, Jr..
was held at the Methodist church
Frldny morning. Rev. J. F, Dtinlop of
flclstlnp. The high school teachers
and pulpls attended In a body and
members of whom acted as pallbear
ers. The .Interment was made at Mt.
Zion cemetery at Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. HIMman went to
Tortland Sunday morning to visit
friends, returning early Monday
Monday morning accompanied by a
friend, Mrs. Renders, of Portland.
S. Pesznecker made a buaness pll
gramldpe to Portland Monday.
D. K. Eshlman has purchased from
Reed ft fihlbley a fine new Overland
rar (
The Glbbs residence on Main street
lF being improved by a fire place and
other repairs.
W. F. Cary has opened up a real
estate office In the building formerly
occupied by the Adlin jewelry store.
A surveying crew has been In Eh
tacada this week surveying for the
hard surface road from the city to
Currlnsvllle and Eagle Creek. It looks
a8 though It would not be long be
fore Estacada will be connected with
Ponland by n hard surface road and
people over thlg way are jubelunt.
Phil Marquam went to Portland
Saturday to spend the week end. Mr.
Marquam Is the owner of tho Oregon
Poultry Farm, which Is located one
mlie out of Estacada. i
Tho American Ieglon Camp of Es
tacada Is going to Rve a dance at
Cogswell's hall, Eagle Creek, on the
eevnlng of Saturday, Fe-bruary 2.
A meeting of tho Estacada Tele
phone & Telegraph co. Tuesday af
ternoon was held at the telephono of
fice. The re election of all the old of-
flceri: took place and they are: Thom
as Yocum, president; Dr. H. V, Adlx,
secretary and treasurer; II. D. Trapp,
W. F. Suffln and R. O. Palmateer dl
rectors.
1). E. Bass, who has been suffering
wlfh a bad cane of the Grippe, la
Junt able to be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. U. W.. Currln went to
Salem last, week to see Mr. Cunln's
mother, who has been very sick, re
turning Saturday accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Dora Currln
who remained over Sunday.
Kmeft Rynm'ng Is clerking for A.
E .Sparks at the East Clrtskamns Sup
ply Co. store, when he Is not In
school.
I The play given by the Juniors of
the: E H. 8. last Friday nlpltt prov
ed a great success. Each one who
took part did well and about $05 was
taken in at the door.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop and wife are both
confined W their beds suffering vitHn
Dr. Strickland Turns
Physician For Wood
Through Willi Denis
Dr, M. 0. Strickland, horn In the
sunny south, with IKmtoeratlo fore
bears, has forsaken the party, lie has
boon a lender In the councils ot the
local Democracy and has twice bueu
elected county corpnor on tltu Dem
ocratic ticket.
The doctor l now wearing a Leon-
aid Wood button with pride and an
the wait of bis private officii Is a card
currying with It a membership In tbn
Leonard Wood club
"I have had enough ot this ad
ministration," explaluU Dr. Strick
land. "We need a strong man at the
head ot this government, and Ueneral
Wood la Hint man. lie has the firm
ness and tact necessary In thwse crit
ical times to stop the profiteers and
to check, the spread ot radicalism, lie
la head and shoulders above any other
man suftKeated for the presidency."
WASHINGTON. Feb. ll.8enator
McNary today Introduced In the sen
ate a bill to open the Klamath Indian
reservation Identical witb. the meas
ure which Representative Snnott In
troduced In the house.
WASHINGTON, Fob. U. President
Wilson will send the nomination ot
Robert Underwood Johnson, New
York editor, to be ambassador to Italy
to the senate within a few days, It
was learned at the White House to
day.
Johnson Is one ot the leader of the
league to Enforce Peace and hs bm-n
closely connected with Italian affulr
tor many years, having been decorated
with the Cnvallero of the crown of
Italy. He will succeed Thomas Nelson
Page, resigned
MOLALLA SECTION IS
MING 10 SOLVE
At Molalla lutU Saturday R. G.I
, . . i.
Scott, county agent, met the poultry
, . ,i ,, , . ,,
keeper at a.meetlng called for the
, , , , . .
purpose of forming sn association to
ship the eggs produced In the
Molalla serl'on to eastern miykct
through the slate poultry producers'
association. They will hold another
meeting Thursday, Feburary 19, u
complete the organization.
Traffic In War
Stamps No Crime
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Violation ot
an order of the secretary of the treas
ury 1 not a crimlnul offense, United
States Judge C. M. Hough declared in
federal district court yesterday, di
recting the Jury to find not guilty sev
eral persons charged with trafficking
in war saving stamps.
MONEY FOR VETERANS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. -Every
man serving in the war would get
a world war veteran bond, worth $1
for every day In service and bearing
interest at i 3-4 per cent, under a
bill introduced yesterday by Repre
sentative Osborne, republican, Cali
fornia. The issue would be limited to
$1,500,000,000.
NEW YORK, Ftb. 6,-Frank A.
Vanderllp, who first called attention
to Europe's serious economic decline
nine months ago, declared In a state
ment today that the foreign ex
change situation can be righted and
Europe can be put on her feet only
If the Europeans will go back to
work. But Europe tan only do this,
he said, it America will supply her
food and raw materials.
The former head ot the famous Na
tional City bank of New York, added
that America can easily undertake the
work of rehabilitation. The first step,
ho said, was the most Important
(hough H need not be a lurge one
"A billion dollars will go a very
long way," Vanderllp said, "In start
ing Europe on Its way to production,
Hut It must be a billion dollars sMtnt
for food and raw materials. It musn't
be a billion dollars spent on any
financial rehabilitation.
"This g the first move necessary
to help the exchange rates recover.
The present decline In exchange
tends now to halt our exports. It Is
conceivable the halt might occur
very sharply. To a considerable ex
tent ships are now going to Europe
wlthut full cargoes.
"Last year we exported $S,000,000,
000 worth of goods, and the trade
balance In our favor was M,000,000,-
000. In pre-war days a trade balance
of $000,000,000 for us wag about tho
top figure, These figures Indicate that
If the halting our export gets far
enough It will result in a Jar that win
pile up cotton, agricultural products
and, to some extent, manufacture;!
goods,
"I do not helieve such a situation
would result In any serious unem
ployment fqr us. There might be
some thrown out of work while a
process of readjustment went on, but
very little hardship would follow.
Our consuming capacity Is greatly In
METHODS TO
MOVE FARMS
I!
County Agent It, (J Scott went M
Clarke Tuesday evening and ap
pointed a committee to wurk under
the supervision ot the farm bureau.
Tint feeling wa held at the Orange
linll it ml wu attended by about lift
reVdent of that place.,
The first rubject brtniisbt up fur
discussion was dairying. Mr. Booli il
lustrated his talk with slide and
shewed a number f Interesting pic
ture along llil line. Among Uicms
vera some ot the dairy cattle that
hu become famous for thnlr lury-o
amount ot butter tut. Among tho
brreda shown were Guernsey, Ayr
shire, Jersey, Brown Swis and '
seme of the nrd'nary grade that had
made good record.
Mr. Scott rlso showed the Import
ance of the silo on the farm and Il
lustrated with many view of farm
where the silo ha don much In mak
ing a dairy farm a paying Industry.
In showing the pictures, barns,
both sanitary and unsanitary, were
given as an Illustration of what
could be accomplished If kept cli
snd sanitary.
One of the subjects brought up tor
discussion was the cow testing. Clyde
HI n go, a well known dulryman of that
(Hon, suggested that a row testing
association be formed at that place,
a there were a large number of the
farmer residing In that section en
gaged In dairying a a side issue.
Aflir ronlderabe discussion tt was
dt i died to hold a meeting In the near
future, and Mr. Rlngo wn appointed
to 'nkn up the matter with the fann
er and to arrange for the date of the
meeting when some of the thorough
bred rattle were to be used a an Il
lustration of what attention, ,'nclud
lug care and proper fend can do to
waids building up the dairying In
ilii'.tiy In Clackamas county.
The nest subject taken under eon
lilii:ittnn was the Canada thlntle,
that has become a pent 4o som por
tlotir o( the county. John Gard was nth
nppo'iiti-d to look after thfs matter,
art! R h.'II be his duty to !ti the
fiirnt of the Clrle set-tlon and uuk't
his report tu Mr. Scott W II lloi
t m lie'-, one of the pmmlnnnt rewl
dei.it. ot Clarke, who ha had much
expei It iite with this pent, n.'ittl that
he had accomplished much on hi
place by ilntroylng the plants, aii't
the tystrm l.e had followed WrH prov
ing f.llifS-iul.
The "grey dlgKern" (squnrelH) have
become n i.ulsante to many farmers,
and Albert Gassier was appointed to
d'Ktrlbute the poUon grain, a mix
t i't iMiit.-j mifi wueitt, to wt?
. . , : .
fanners who have been trcubled w tk
, . , . . . , . ,
I the jest Mr. Gassier Is to collect the
ture of hurley and wheat, to th
money for the grain from the farm
err, which amounts to 25 cents per
p..;i:,il, and this Is 'o bo turmd over
to Mr. Scott. The county approrlat
ed an amount of money for the pur
elm of the poison and grain 1 to
be iftit out to the various sections
where neelod. In many localities lust
year, when the diggers hnd commenc
ed destroying the crop, tho grain
was used to advantage and many of
ti c squirrel met their fate.
Mrs. Kb Inttmlth, tine of the prom
inent poultry fanciers of Clackamas
county, was present at the meeting,
and suggrsted a poultry association
he formed at that place. She I en
gaged In breeding pure blooded White
leghorns, and has an order for 13 DO
baby chick.
Arrangements were made for hold
ing a meeting to further this organ
ization, and the date set wn Friday
evening, February 20, when one of
the ,profeors of the Oregon Agri
cultural College would be In attend
ance and talk on poultry Industry.
The meeting called by Mr. Scott
was one ot the most enthusiastic held
at Clarkes, and plans will be made
tor largely attended meetings In the
near future,
William Cork, county assessor, ac
companied Mr. Scott, and was called
umi:i to address the assembly Ho
spoke on the county and Kate fairs,
and advised the people to work In
the Interest of the,'r section ot , the
county by being represented at the
1920 fairs. The Clarke grange has
nevir been represented at the fairs,
an' a there Is a large number ot
active members, and much grain, pro
duct of various kind that ire pro
ducted in that section would no
doubt mnke an excellent showing
and probnbly would win nmn of the
prize that an offered by the a
Koc;ctlon:i. The mutter wa fdvorably
looked upon and It 's probablo that
the Clnikc grnuge will endeavor to
mnke i n exhibit at thlg year s fairs.
Mtwes - Hit - Bullseyes
By C. W. ROBEY
Hey, what do you know about this?
The Molalla high school basket bnll
team wants In on the state champion
ship high school contest to be held at
Eugene some time this month. The
Molalla teum has never been beaten,
and Its manager, Gordon Taylor,
claims that there is not a high school
teem in. tho state that can do 11 either.
For a town of Its size, Molalla cor
tnfnly done Itself proud thlg year in
producing such a basketball aggre
gation as tho hlgb mJiool boasts at
present. Not only is the team strong,
but some of the players are certainly
wizards at the gamo. They have
cleaned np everything In this neck
of the woods, and have challenged
the best hitib school team In Portland
for a game. They ought to get It too.
It the Molalla team goes to Eugene '
to enter the state high school cham
pionship contest, we venture to pre
diet that they will "eat 'em up," and
are f sura