OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1920.
Paso 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
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Y
NT
E
'ANHY, Auk, 11- The grain in thlx
MiH'llnit of lliii county In now bitliu
tlirnlMMt, whllti h iiumhur of the farm-
have iilr.-ndy oinpl..l.d thidrj
tnk f thrwhliiir and storing tlu-lr
grain,
Thin yimr wa it favorable one for
dm grain, althoiiKh It did not Jiltuln
i tin h tKtt " Unit of lut yur, tutu
lniiilurlnK uioro ntniw, Imt th k'irni'lH
wre wnll flll"d, and the product on
wait All that wu looked forward to by
thn farmr.
Anionic Hume having completed
throttling am George inul Kill it llrown,,
proiulnnnt farmer of New Kra. Mr.
Brown, biiHldna being ucc:Mnnful In
growing potato". receiving thn name
of "1'otnto llrown, ' dun to hi sue
ci'ii ha averaged from hi grain thin
yar 35 bushel to tlm arm, and 1
cm were planted to wheal nd oat.
HI throHhliiK wa flushed a few day
ago.
Tim grain of Kill, llrown' property
went to about 32 bunhel to the cre,
while mm acre went a high a 40
biiHliel. He had 32 acre In all plant
ed 4) the grain.
All throughout thl auction of thn
county the grain I averuglug from
30 bimhela to 36 to th arre, while
om or thn grain U tlll standing
nd will be rut at a later date,
Young Girls Shows
Dances At Party
CANMY. Or.. Aug. 12. Ilufu
titan) Nleland. nine year-old ton of
Mr and Mr. Nleland, of thl city cel
ebrated bl ninth birthday annlvor
ary Tueaday afternoon In moat en
joyable manner, whlcn will ba lang
remembered by tho atmndlng the
party len t the residence of hi
unols and aunt, Mr. and Mr. J. W.
Nleland.
The affair wa planned and carried
out by Lucille Nmland, daughter of
Mr. and Mr. J. W. Nleland, who I
an arcompIUhed little girl. One of
the event planned for the afternoon
wai a fairy play, entltlod "Fairy
Tream", In whloh three of the chil
dren took part They were carefully
trained for their rpecllve part by
Lucille, 15 year of age." even to the
,he fairy dancing The little girl were
attired In white crepe ttu paptr,
with llttl wing, and carried fairy
wand. They were moat graceful
performer. Several of the dance
given thl occasion were of I.ucUle'i
own Idea. howlng the child to po--
rare talent a an lntructor. A
the little girl danced they were ac
companied by th Inatructor and a
aiming In the giving the fulry play
wa Anna Mooney of about 15 year.
Kollowlng the play the remainder
of the afternoon wa devoted to
Riime. followed by refreshment. The
birthday cake wa made by ttie hoat
e. The kiddle had one big time of
their Uvea.
Attennlng were lmurr NuuMtaom,
Thmnaa Mininey, Ralph Mooney, Hor-
yum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
H. A- Dodman, President
II. I). Kvans, Cadiler
PRODUCTION AVERAG
First National Bank
. , OF CANBY
1 Under U. S. Gov't Supervision.
1 Resources over $300,000.00.
Hm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:
IF ITS FOR THE HOME WE HAVE IT.
We Invite you to come in and be convinced the same aa other. '
WHY PAY MORE?
Wo have proved It time and time again that we sell LOWER
than othor House In our lino. "
Krueger Bros. Furniture Co.
PHONE MUTUAL 58-53.
PHONE
G. W. White Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor.
We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the
genuine Ford Parts.
If you are satisfied tell others
if not tell us. ,
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
hurt Clayton, Ivor Nleland, Blanche
Mooney, l.ucllo Nloluiid, Grare Nl
land, Mm) Nlttlund uiul Eloanor Nlo-land.
Washington Man
Buys Ileal Estate
t'ANHY, Or., Auk. 12-llte Bute
Id'ulty Company ti ilk doited several
dual during the pant fnw day.
Anions iIiubo urn tint Henry C. UIhoii
,II1(J ,10 Jonll Oroliam place, which
liiivo inin wild to IBwrwii:o ViiIhcIi,
of the Hhil't of VVtiHhlnKtoii, Mr.
Vi l h ha arrival hru to take up hi
I I'hIiIi'IIC".
Mr. Hate litt alo void tin AilKUHt
IlnrriiiK'T place to Iowls llrudwlg,
Ihu latter having Hold bin home to K.
It, Ularkman, who recently arrived
from Portland, where ne had realdtid
f'r about a year, hi former homo be
ing In Iowa.
Tlireo city Iota have also been sold
by th malty company with several
proitpwt In vlw that will probably
be cloKi'd with In a fw day.
Chevrolet Branch
Opened At Cauhy
CANUY. Auk. V12 IW.rt, llity, of
Oregon City, of the firm of (fall It
Bon, Chevrolet dealer, baa opened a
brunch tore- here, having rented tho
Knight building on Main Street, op
poult die Southern Pacific depot Mr.
Hall will have a carload of Chevrolot
car within a few day, and be ha a
number of porapectlve buyer In view.
'The Interior of the bluldlng ha
Inien thoroughly renovated and re
painted white, making it a moat ideal
locality for an HtabllHhmout of thl
kind. A bl aupply of accenaorle ha
been eni to thl city. At the rear of
the building I a garage. Mr. Hall
I an expelrenred man In thl !ine ot
buNlne and I favorably lmpreaed
wt,h Canby.
CUCUMBERS THRIVING
CANUY. Aug. 12. J. W. Nleland.
owner of the reataurant of thl city
und who ha been In bualnoa here
for the punt three year ,ha planted
18 acre of hi land near thla city to
cucumber, and contracted them to
a canning company of Portland, Tho
vine re heavily laden and from the
nreaent Indlctlon thl year yield
will be unusually large. Mr. Nleland
la well pouted on the culture of cu
cumber and I finding a ready mar
ket for hl produce. A few of tho
larger one are being eo'.d to the local
market, with a good demand.
WHEAT ON DISPLAY
CANUY, Aug. 12. A 'ample of
wheat I on dlplay at the J. J. Sand
ne' real estate office, from the place
owned by Mr. Snndnes, known a
the old home place of the late Judge
and Mr. Walt, parent 0f C. N. Walte.
The wheat I well filled, and three
acer h been planted. Mr. Burges
la occupying the place.
CANBY LOCALS
CANUL, Aug. 12,-Mlss Lorraine
Ie, who has been a guest of Mis
Margaret Clurk, at West Linn, where
she wn a guect of honor at a dancing
prty, returned to her home In thl city
Monday, after a moHt enjoyable time.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i'H
W. II. Hair, Vlve-Pre.
H. A .W. Graham, Vloe-Prea,
CANBY, OREGON
68X2
Lyle Newman, of Jkirkloy, Calif.,
on of Mr. and Mr. Neman, of that
city, wn jn Canby Tuesday,, whore be
vlaltod at the home of bl aunt, Mr.
Pitt. The lud I staying at the home
of hi grandparent Mr. and Mr. Da
vid McArthur, of Now Era, and ay
lUere I no place like Oregon for him,
and I tho place where ho can have a
good time He will return within a
few week to Uerko'.ey, where he
any h :urlng nn .education, but
want t come to Oregon tollve In
the future.
A. II. a I convalocHlng after bl
lllll'IH.
Mr. end Mr. W. H. Ilalr have gone
lo Newport, where they are enjoying
an outing. They have made the trip
in III tl r automobile,
Mr, and Mr. George Altman and
children of Portland, are vlnltlng at
the home of Mr. A It man' uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mr. Hlder. They are
uIho vtaltlng with her mother, Mr.
II. Sopor, and other relative.
Mr, and Mr. Maple, of Portland,1
were In Canby . Sunday, whore they
vlalted friends.
Margaret, little daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Con Ilowtoby, who ha been very
111, I Improving.
Mr. and Mr. C. N. Waite left Wed
nesday for Newport, where they are
to enjoy several week In their cot
tage, which I one of the most attrac
ted at ttoe renfrtt. During IPoat-
master Walt', absence the office I
In charge of Mr. Adam Knight
.J. W. Snider, prominent resident
of Adel, near DoMolne, Iowa, I In
Canby. where he Is visiting his old
time friend, B. D. Blackmann, who re
cently took up hi residence here. Mr.
Snider ay that Oregon I a true'
God' country and expect to return
Bhortly to Iowa to dispose of hi pro
perty Interst. and return to Canby,
where h will take up hi residence.
Thl la hi first trip West, and had
no Idoa, he say of the wonderful
country here.
Mr. Ralph Fisher", of Kelao, Wash.,
U In thla city, wtura he I visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mr. Neustrora.
Joseph Fletcher, one of the popu
lar employe of the Carlton-Roen-kran
store, wa In Oregon City on
Mi nines Monday.
Mr. and Mr. Ed Brown have pur
chased an automobile and are plan
ning many enjoyble motoring trip in
the future.
Clement, eon of Mr. and Mr. Leon
Jackn, la very 111 at tle family
home.
NOT IN FAVOR OF
SALBM, Or., Aug. 6. Pecause of
tendency of member of the dental
profession to come from the eastern
state to the west, while few go from
the went to the east, the state board
of dental examiner has placed it dis
approval on a proposed reciprocal ex
change of dental licenses This stand
was taken by Dr. W. D. McMillan, sec
retary of the Oregon board at a meet
ing of the national board of dental ex
nmlners held at Now Orleans.
"It Is entirely probable that In time
a federal examination board may bo
created," says the Oregon board's 32nd
annual report to the governor, "and
thus devise some method ot a fair
reciprocal exchange of license, but
any method which will permit dentists
to locate in the western states with
out some form of examination, or
merely by the registration of their
license or certificates from some
other states, should be opposed by
this board until such time as an eqult
able system may be proposed whereby
tho dentists now registered In thla
state ahall be assured of compensat
ing advantages elsewhere."
DAMAGES ALLOWED
John Evans filed suit against E
Itschner for damages alleged to be due
for an automobile collision between
the two men which plaintiff ' claimed
defendant was re snoninble for. The
vase wa tried In Justice ot the Peace
Stlpp's court and $f2,86 damages wen?
allowed the plaintiff.
C L BATES
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
CANBY,
OREGON
Dr. Louis A. Dilliard
DENTIST
CANBY,
OREGON
CAN BY-OREGON CITY 8TAGE
Time Table
Stage leaves 5 minutes before the
schedule time.
DAIL
Lv. Canby
7:25 a m.
10:00 a. m. .
1:00 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m. (Sat. only)
4:15 p. m.
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
3:30 p. m.
. 6:00 p m.
6:15 p. m
7:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Canby
10:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
615 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
Lv. Ore. City
11:00 a. in.
5:00 p. ra.
7:00 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
Fare 25 eenta to all points
ESTACADA LATH MILL
SENDING PRODUCT TO
K8TACAMA, Aug. 12. A motoring
party consisting of Kd. Boner, Mr.
and Mr. Hugh Jones and family, Mrs.
Ina underwood and son Lester and
Mr .and Mr. George Walter went to
Underwood, Wash , laHt Saturday. The
trip wa made montly up along the
Hood River, thu giving the tourlnt
a good view of the rich Hood Klver
valley. They returned Monday night.
Mr, nna Park and Mr. C. H. Win
chell, guest at'th'i Heylman home
for a few ady, returned to Portland
Sunday.
Clyde Havener was here from Honi
River last Friday to call on old B!
cada friend. Mr Havener wa a
resident of thl place a few year ago.
beglng employed at the R. G. March
bank confectionery. He now owns
a confectionery at Hood River.
Mr. and Mr. W. F. Cury and daugh
ter Glen viCod Portland relative
and friend laat Friday.
A. N. Johnson vlnlted bl slxter at
Vancouver, Wash., lust Friday.
T. J. Hay and family have gongJa
point In Waahlngton to pend their
vacation with relative and frlendtt
They left last Friday.
Earl Tracy ha been attending the
Teacher' summer school at Oregon
City and will teach in the Porter dis
trict the coming year.
Dr. Jl. G. McCall had occasion to
make a profession trip Friday night
where hi fine Htudebaker car could
play no part, o he secured a horse
and saddle and started out to Three
Links, wy up In the mountain, to see
a aick man. I ne trail was narrow
and perilous In some place and the
night wa bo dark that he could scarce
ly oe the hore Rometlme. He reach
ed hi destination about three o'clock
In the morning after the mot thrill
ing ride be ever experienced.
Mrs. Cliff Sarver of Currlnville,
had a birthday party Monday, to
which the John Page family wa In
vited. Mr. Page and Mrs. Sarver are
sister. It was a happy event and
a nniptuoUt feast of all the good
thing culllnery art was provided.
Mis Mabel Wilcox ha gone to
Portland to again accept a position In
a millinery eiore.
Mis Irene 8allng 1 In Portland
thl week vlatting ber lter. Miss
Ruth 8allng, who Is a typeat and ten-
ogarpber.
Mliae Dorrls and Delia Lovell
have returned from Salem where
they have been visiting for several
week.
S. T. Bartlett and wife, of Couqullle
Qegon
were In Estacada Saturday!
nlght and Sunday, the guests of Mr.
ud Mrs. E. W. Bartlett, their brother
and sister.
Picnic party of colored people
were here from Portland, Tuesday,
coming In on a special train. A ball
game and variohs other amusements
afforded the afternoon's pleasures,
Mrs. Minnie Eash is enjoying a vis
it with her brother. Tom Walker, who
arrived from California Monday.
A motoring party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Kreager. Mr. and Mrs.
Cling and E. W. Linn went to Seaside
Sunday for few days.
Coon Boyer Is now conducting a
pack train of hoifees up into jtie
mountains to supply the men working
there for the P. R. L. & f . Co., with
provisions. Mr. Boyer was compell
ed to give up driving a truck on ac
count of his health. He finds the
change quite an Improvement.
Last Saturday among the many peo-
i t n thrniiph Estacada and re-
MO iu 6" - ,
turn from the mountains, were U a.
n and wife and three daughters.
Lillian, lxuie and Dorothy, and Mr.
Rae's brother, Walter Kae ana son oi
Minneapolis, Minn. They were re
turning from Bagsby'e Springs where
they had a most thrilling time with a
big bear. They covered several hun
dred miles on their trip.
Thn lath mill in Estacada Is run
ning to its full capacity and now em
ploy about a dozen men At present
the mill la getting out car strips, J.
W Shafford ot this place is haudling
the output and shipping to California
f,-nlt districts.
The grade school house has been
nn tho inside and the roof
reiuiicu -
put In better order, prepaartory to the
opening of the fall term.
Mr and Mrs. D. E. Esehelman and
son Davie, and J- W. Slurbs and fam
ily left lftSt Saturday by auto tor Sea
side to spend a week's vacation.
Mr. and Mrs) Andy Richmond, of
Portland, were here to spend the
week end with their daughter, Mrs.
Bert Moore.
The Cary real estate company re
ports the sale of the Carrie Epperson
40 BJcre farm In Garfield) to barl
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Morgan and wife
left last Saturday for Seaside iu "
inv few days' outing.
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Stephens mo
tored xV the Highway last Saturday
evening as far as Eagle Creek falls
where they camped tor the nigh t con
tinuing on their trip to Hood River
'ha next morning. They report a de
lightful time.
A E. Sparks and wife retunred Sat
urday niftht from an outing trip along
the coast. They were accompanied
by Portland relatives and friends and
enjoyed the trip very much.
Mr and Mrs. D. H. Morgan and lit
tle son motored to Bull Run last Sun
day where they were guests ot R. H.
Currin and wife tor the day.
Miss Carrie Hannah, who has been
attending the summer school at Mon
mouth, returned home last Saturday.
Miss Hannah has been engaged to
teacn the third and fourth grades in
the Estacad schools.
Mrs. E. E. Hannah and Mrs. Bass,
who were attendlng camP meeting at
Portland, returned home Monday.
Mioses Anna and Ruth Dillon are
spending thel rvacatlon at Gearhft
on the beach. ' -
Morris Ely. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Ely of this place, had the misfor
tune to slip and fall against a saw
while working In cooperage at St
CALIFORNIA DISTRICTS
John, Portland, and cut hi knoe so
badly that several stitcbe had to be
taken to close the wound. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan bos'.al
where he is getting along nicely and
It I hoped that the Injury will not
prove of a permanent character.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop and wife and baby
are at Manhattan Been enjoying a
few day outing. The pastor' place
at the Methodist church, was filled by
Rev. Johnson of Oresham, ast Sun
day morning.
Mr. Delapp and Mr. L. G. Tteln
land, of Portland visited Estacada
last Sunday.
Mis Bertha Hlllman, who ha been
vllstlng her biother Hal and wife at
Spokane, writes her parent that sins
will bo home the last of the week. -
Mr, P. W. White of Willows, Ore
gon, arrived last week to visit aa the
home of her mother, Mr. Rynnlng.
G. Rein and family have returned
from WlJbo'H Springs where they
spent a week enjoying an outing.
Mis Dora Currin came over from
Salem Saturday to spend the week
en dwlth her parent aa Bull Kun.
Mrs. Frank Ewlng left for her home
at Chehalls, Wash., Wednesday. She
ha quite recovered from her recent
nines. Mr. Ewlng was here a day
or two last week, returning Saturday
wlah the automobile. '
Mrs. T. Yocum has been enjoying
a week' visit wltn her sister, Mrs. C.
Lwl, of Bayton, Oregon.
V. H. Glbbs, editor of the New
and bis wife left last Friday morning
for Bnyocean where they are com
fortably locaaed and enjoying them
selves Immensely. Mrs. N. B.
Ecker wa the editor In chief of the
New this week.
Leroy D. Walker and L. A. Brandea
or Portland, were here last Thurs
day to attend a meealng of the dir
ector of the Estacada State Bank.
IT LET
WORK IS STARTED
Bids for the construction of th-
Dickey bridge across the Clackamas
were opened last week by the county
court but only one, that of G. J. Harty
of Gladstone, for the piers was ac
cepted. There are to he two
erected at a cost of approximately
$3000. Mr. Harty started work on the
piers Wednesday morning.
E. P. Olds, of Gladstone, made a bid
on both the pier and.the span but the
court considered his price on the piers
too high. Mr. Olds added a postscript
to his bid asking for an additional 15
oer cent Drovldlne the state highway
commission did the Inspection of the
work. Some time ago Mr. Olds con
structed the Tryon bridge at Oswego
and he was dissatisfied wltn the report
of the commission's inspection.
The court had intended to rush the
work on the new bridge across the
Clackamas at Parkplace but this had
been given up until next year as the
appropriation for bridges is inade
quate for this and the Dickey bridge.
The appropriation for bridges Is $50,
000 and the lowesfpId receive for the
Parakplace bridge was $52,000.
County Judge Anderson said Wed
nesday that other bids would be ask
ed for the span of the bridge In the
near future, and that they hoped to
build it for $10,000.
INSTANTLY KILLED IN
AURORA, Or. Aug. 9. Philip
ou,
45, a farmer of Hubbard, Or., was kill
ed almost Instantly at 8:30 last night
when his light touring car crashed
through the railing of the bridge over
Pudding river, just outside of the city
limits on the Pacific highway north,
and fell a distance of about 40 feet.
Ott was pinned beneath the machine.
He sustained a skull fracture from
which he died before medical assist
ance could be given.
Just how the fatal accident happen
ed is not known, as Ott was alone at
the time and there were no witnesses.
An automobile driven by H. F. Morden
of Portland arrived at the bridge, g
ing toward Portland, a few moments
later. Members of the Morden party
lifted Ott from beneatn the machine.
He died while members of the Morden
party were giving fltst aid to him. Cor
oner Clough of Marion county could
not be found so the body was brought
here.
The accident was on the Marlon
county approach to the bridge.
Mr. Ott was unmarried and lived
with his brother Isaac on a farm near
Hubbard.
ASKS FORECLOSURE
Leona Guedon filed suit Thursday
against Henry Guedon, Job Zaddikar
and George Buchannan to foreclose a
mortgage on property ln Oregon City
glven to secure a note of Guedon's
given to C, D. and D. C. Latourette.
The note was given October 14, 1913,
and was to run one year and was
transferred to plaintiff, who alleges
that Zaddikar and Buchannan claim
some interest In the property on aC'
count of a Judgment they obtained
from Guedon. She asks that the mort
gage be foreclosed and the plaintiffs
be barred from any interest In the
property.
AUTOIST GIVEN DAMAGES
John Scott was given $17.05 damag
es from W. T. Meredith, whom he al
leged ran Into his car at .Eighth and
Main streets last February. The case
was tried before Justice Stipp Wed
nesday. According to the complaint Mere
dlth ran Into Scott while the former
was making (he turn at the Intersex
tion.
Battery Effected
By Summer Heat
"Nobody expect a man to stop his
car a half dozen times on n boiling hot
day Just to see If his battery Is get-
ting too hot," say C. J. lingers, Wil-
iard Service Station dealer, "
pays to keep an eye on overheating
when hot day and long run are the
rule."
"At noon and at night the careful
driver feel of the battery terminals.
If the terminals seem hot he turn on
the light for an hour or two. Thin
relieves the battery of Us surplus
charge. Unless this precaution I
taken the battery plates may be
warped o that repairs will be neces
sary." "Another thing to remember Is that
summer heat Increases the evapora
tion of water from the cells This
water must be replaced. Many drivers
make a habit of putting a little distill
ed water ln to each cell every week.
Of course precautions must be taken
against putting too much. If a cell
is over fuH some of the solution will
slop out through the tiny vent at the
top of the Jar, and will caune roting of
the battery case corrosion of connec
tors terminal and so on."
6
Ell
THEY ARE VOTED FOR
SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. Proceeds of
bond sales must be used for the spe
cific purpose for which the bonds are
voted, unless a vote ot the people au
thorizes otherwise. This is the reply
of Attorney-uenerai urown to an In
quiry of Max Gehlar, district attorney
for Marion county, whether the pro
ceeds of $25,000 bonds voted by the
Aurora school district for construc
tion of a new school building may be
used Instead to retire the bonds. It
would be necessary tor the voter of
the district to authorize a different
use of the bond fund, the attorney
general holds.
NEW BANK ASKS CHARTER
SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. Incorporators
of the proposed new state bank of
Scott's Mills today filed articles at
the office of Will H. Bennett, state
superintendent of banks.
The capitalization is $15,000 ' and
Incorporators are Charles Scott, A. L.
Brougher and J. O. Dixon. The super
intendent wtll pass on the proposal.
Prepare for Threshers
You will need extra supplies. g
We can supply your merchandise wants.
FRUIT FOR CANNING
Now is the time to put up vegetables.
We buy and sell Hay, Grain, Country Produce
Staple Groceries
"MEET ME AT BRADY'S"
Brady Mercantile Co.
S
1110-1112
Phones 448 and 449
WASS SERVICE
Prest-O-Liti Service Prevents Costly Repair Bills
ftyOUR, storage battery should be tested regularly. '
I X Perhaps it needs repairing who can ell? There's
one sure way to find out. .
Call and let us test your bat
tery today. Should a test indi
cate the necessity for repairs,
we have a service battery for
yon to use while the work is
being dona You have the con
Every need of
We guarantee any make of
r3
DEPUTY SHERIFF LONG
RAIDS MOONSHiNERS
AT DONALD, OREGON
One hundred and fifty gallon ot
corn whiskey, 650 gallon of maah and,
other supplies for distilling liquor
were selr.ed Friday night la a raid by
Deputy Sheriff Long and revenue of
fleers at Donald. W. R. Dempsey and
G. Johnson were arrested and charge
ct operating the plant were fllnt
against them.
Fifty gallons of the whiskey was
found In an automobile, which the
officers believe was ready to start
for Portland. The supplies captured
consisted of four sacks of sugas, nine
sacks ot corn meal, 100 pounds ot
hops and 200 gallons of kerosene. Thl
kerosene was for Use In distilling th
mash.
PAPER ILL IRKEB
HAS FIRST VICTORY
Pearl O. Wade, employed at the lo
cal paper mills, was the first ex-marine
of this city tc secure one of the
victory buttons which are being dis
tributed to all the ex-service men
who served witn the U. S. Marine
during the recent war.
These Victory buttons are being dis
tributed by Sergeants Harvey E. Da
vis and William R. Thompson, repre
sentative of the United State Ma
rine Corp Recruiting Service, with
headquarters at Portland. The ser
geants are in quest ot young men de
siring entry into a military organiza
tion which offer exceptional oppor
tunities for a thorough educational
training.
The marine sergeant arrived ln
this city from Woodburn the evening
of Aug. S, by motorcycle and depart
ed tor their headquarter Friday morn
ing. SUES TO COLLECT
Ziegler & Mlesner filed suit Satur
day against Angslo Tegli to collect
$662.57 alleged to be due for merchan
dise sold the defendant between Octo
ber 29, 1918 and January 5, 1919. The,
original bill wa tor $1654.82 and plain
tiffs allege that of this amount only
$992.25 ha been paid.
s
MAIN STREET
Oregon City
tinuous use of your car. When
your battery is ready we will
notify you promptly. You will
be agreeably surprised at the
moderation of our charges la
these days ot high prices.
an automobile .
Battery. If registered with us.