OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1920.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLIR Correspondent
Sandy P-T Club
is Reorganized
HANDY, Hit. 7. Mm. Lynch. preM
tlunt of the Multnomah County Paw
iii Teacher' asModatlon mine out to
Bandy Friday ttnd talked on l tin nwrlls
of tho organization, urging an afflll
allon with t)i state federation. Mm.
Lynch lt Idml that according to the
coiiMtll ut Um of ho sat I. T. list there
had been an Irregularity at thn former
mnatlnc mill Hint the offlctr thmi
tituclrii wore only tmporary, so Mrs.
Lynch appointed Mr. E. J. Mitchell.
Mm. Hcnlita and Mr Ten Eyck an a
committee to look over the atato con
ailtutlon and by awa and make such
change a tlixy desired md report at
onre, and nfttr the adoption of thn
same, ballot Inn proceed for the
election of porinanent officer with
thn follow ln result: President, Mr.
Krnvat ollimtt; View president. Mr.
Eason; Hrrtary, Mm, R. 8. Kmlth;
Trnasurnr. Mrs, Ulllnn Tnn Kyrk
Aftnr a lenicMhy discussion ax to thn
tlmn and place of mwtlng It wan voted
to meet at thn city hall at 8 P. M th
lam Friday In each month. Actlvo
work will no doubt proceed, and the 1
T. will fill a needed want In thn coitv
tmtntty. The help of Mm. Lynch was
appreciated hy all present
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
HANDY, lK'c. Assomblnd In thn
large living room at thn home of Mm.
IL K. Kirnim on litHt Thurday after
noon thn Women' (Hub held a pleas
ant session, presiding over by thn vice
prenldent, In the ulminr of thn prosl
dent, MrK, Hhclley, who had not re
turned from Hood Itlver. Mm, J, 0.
Dukn'a name was presented for mn
borshlp, tlm regular business truns
acted, aoiun education question were
talked over but no final decision wan
made no to w hut thn Club would
rticommend fur "Educational Week"
which was designated by Governor 01
cott to begin on December 5. Mrs.
linnet t will entertain Urn club at It's
iteit mnetliji, TUirraday, Deremlnar
Id. Thn ('tub la In a flourishing con
dllUm and plana active work for the
year.
SANDY LOCALS
Young Naval Officer
Visits 15 right wood
HANDY, Dee. 7.-JThn C. Allen. sou
of Mr. and Mm, Hilly Al!n, (hi feci)
through Handy on Saturday on hU!
way to ItrlKlitwmnl to see hi home
folk for a couple of duys. "Johnnie'
U distinguished by beliiit thn youngest
imvnl officer In t'liclo Sum 'h big navy.
I In la a gunner's mule of th V. H. H
(iiiinliln which wa recently transfer
ed from Hreinerton, Wanii, to Hun
Dlciro. Wlien a cull to tho colum went
ringing throiiKh our own I'nltod Stale
Johnnie witN In tho Sandy I'd Ion high
achool, bui tho call o fired hU youna.
vein tbut he prevailed upon bli pur
entK to sign paper for him and hi
enlisted for thn duration of the war
befii-e be wa elKhteetl. While being
stationed over In Washington ho wan
buny with n mechanical course and
graduated at Keyport over thren
months bki. Johnnie was a very pop
ulr young fellow In Samly and every
niio In protlu of hla ucces. Ho la not
yt 21 yeara old. Handy lm had a
niunt'or of dlnlnmilnhed you 114; nwn In
the iwrvlca.
Electric Line May
Extend to Cottrell
HANDY, Dec. 7. Mr. Hwanann, gen
eriil aupetllltelidelit of the I. It, L. &
V. Co. mul with 200 cltlzena of aur-
round Iiik communltlea at thn Orient
hall butt week to cimtildcr havltiR an
extentlon of the main electric HKht
Una made to (Vittrell, a dlittunco of
aevefi nille. Tho coHt Is oMtlinated to
b alxiut ll,fi(M) by one routo. Com
mlttcoa were appointed on thn various
roiula (hut rrlHS croHH that aectlon to
find out how much lltiht and powci
the farmera will ln up for, Human
nature la tho wune there aa olaewhern,
and each neighborhood tblnka It
ahoiilil hiivn tho main line, but that
matter will bo decided aftor commit
tee reportH come In. It la big for
ward movement, and really Cottrell in
liot vory fur from the bluff road and
when the bluff gut a It'a eleculotty,
then It will como on up thin way till
eventually most farmera will throw
away their old lanterns when they go
out to milk.
New School Site
Sought at Sandy
SANDY, Deo. 8.Amon; the first
movpn toward the consideration of a
now union high, achool building wna
on 11 mado during the past week, when
on Kriday nlKbt the Developmont
l.enpuo a committee conHlatlng of
l'aul Dunn, Mra. Hoernlrkn and I'nul
Molnlg wjiH appolntt-d to look up
elto and take 8tepB to Ret the city of
Handy to donata at leant one acre for
ho liulldlng.
On Snurdny P, M. then was a tega
lur meetlnir of tho union scboi I board
Tlie following members were prewnt:
Cralmnn Junker, Clerk fchnrnke, Sun
dy; A. C. Tlaumlwck of the Kelso dla
trlct; J. J. Jutklno of Cottrell; W
Ganger of Hull Hun. Averlll of Cherry
vlllo, I)eShnr,er of Firwood and Mor-
rlaon of Ikiver were abaent,, due to
tho rondH, no doubt. After the regular
huMnetig meeting the high school
qudtlnn wua preapnted by Chairman
Junker, and It wna decided a apodal
election would ned to be culled coon
tin posalbln In the varloust districts;
that thn contract nhonld ho let not
later than April If the building waa
to be put up In time for achool next
all. Tho committee appointed hy ihe
League wa proaent and conferrel
wth the board. One member of the
committee favored waiting another
boforo building, there it a postbllly
of cheaper materala In view, hut the
mViJorlty, after revewlng pruftcnt
needs decided It would be bettor to
I -oceod with preliminary plans. Clerk
Hnharnko read Miat the tax valuation
Inrt year In the Union districts wns
$885,450.93 and that It will reach 1900,
000 this year, no doubt. However, he
further rend ftaireg to allow that the
Sandy Union high school districts
were taxed far the least of any high
achool In the county. About a twenty
Uiousnnd dollar building waa apokon
of, which should be modprn In every
respect, Any aectlon of country being
known by Its schools, It was con.
sldored a good Investment to put up
a new building that would be a credit
to the community.
Carl Scharnke has been serving as
school clerk for the post fifteen yeara
' having served In the east several
years before coming to Sandy, and
says he la getting a little tired of the
Job.
SANDY, Dec. C.- Mr, and Mra. Mat
tlngly and Dorothy wore over to spend
day Sunday with lh Powers fum
lly.
George Heers was In Portland Mon
day on buNlnoss affalra, "(leoiwe"
played at Oresham one civenlng lat
week at a big lodge affair.
Mr. Minnie Maronay and daughter,
Kthel. were out from Portland over
Saturday and Hunilay and visited the
John Maroney family, also Mr. and
Mm. C, J). Puree!!.
Mrs, Nelson and Milton Nelson
were In Handy on Monday and were
with Mrs. Ihitiett fur lunch.
Joe Uiund-eo was hustling gravel
on thn west end of Mitln street thlv
week with a big truck.
liiMirgo IfcH-ra bua rented MlnnU
Maroney farm to Mr., outig of
Dover who will move on the place In
nlxml a month.
New "subs" for the Enterprise have
not yet received their papers, but the
dialling force la very busy and
patience may be necessary for a llttla
while.
Nick Ifllacnkop had his arm dN
located laBt week when the donkey
cable struck a pole and knocked the
!le niiiilimt bis arm. Antone Mlckel
sen tmik him down to Portland where
he had his arm put In a cast, but It
w-oa not uecessuiy to remain at the
hoapltal. Jim Kolsom wus knockeo
down and hud a narrow escape at the
same time. , ,
Krlend of Mr. and Mrs. Slfl.
Knighton will lie wirry to leurn that
Mm. Knighton Is ill. A nurse Is with
er. Orvlllo was welt attain and alxiut
ready to start to school when Mrs.
Knlgton called t'.m doctor
C U Hiinson, head ranger, was In
town Monday but no stormy day could
daniien hi splrlta after being dowi.
to the city to call on his brand new
baby daughter, "IHoy Louise"! Thb
little one and Mrs. Hansen are do
ing flno at a maternity hospital.
Jack Kealcs came home Monday
evening "feeling as fine as a kitten"
he said and looked as though by bad
been finding on th fat of the land
but had evidently been "drinking"
for ho said he comvimed from three
to four gallons of mineral water every
day at Shepherd's Springs whew he
was holding forth the past ten days.
It liHiks like tiandy was the first
community In t'lls part of the state to
send money for the Huffering Euro
pean children. Another ten dollars
and eighty cents came In after thi
seventy-five was sent away, whlcl
makes a very good showing for "us".
Thn cal comes ringing through tho
land more Mrontdy than ever for help,
and other places are gathering up
money now to meet tho Oregon quota
Tho ba?.aar season la "on" for most
communities now, and everywhere the
Christmas rush U beginning to hound
the old man, "Time." Was there ever
a busier age?
The ladles of the Paptlst church at
Plusant Home gave thrir baiaar last
week. A literary program came first
In the fternoon, and the aloof articles
continued until after the fine suppet
that was so-ved In the evnelng.
Krllny of this wek Is the date of the,
Methodslt bazaar at Pleasant Home,
which will be hold In the church, dur
ing the afternoon and evening. A pro
gram assisted by the choir, and other
features aside from te big supper will
be featured.
Rev. Earl Cotton announces his
next sterooptlcun lecture at Sandy for
Tuesday venln(c, December 2R. A
straight ndmlttanco fee of fifteen
cents will be charged to cover the
cost of the slides. The Hen Hur pic
tures will bo shown. The same pic
tures will be given at the Kelso school
house on Tuesday evening, December
21.
,Rov. Helsey of Oresham took stero
optican pictures over to Poring last
Nveek and lectured as he displayed a
resume of the early history of Metho
dism in the northwest, and especially
In Oregon. He gave the same lecture
at Fairvlew.
Ir. W.H. Nation, community expert,
was a drawing card at the Chautauqua
at iresham, last Monday night. If
only some experts could get communi
ties to centralize! Bo many organl-
eaXIoiifl mean Scattered effort, and
'near brain storms" to the wide-awake
citizen who attempts to help in every
good thing In a town or neighborhood.
Rev. A. S. Helsey of Oresham will
preach at Sandy M. E. church In the
evening of December 14 (next Tues
day) at 7:45, after which a business
meeting will be held.
Miss Frances Melnlg Is an artist as
a window trimmer and Xmaa decora
tor, she makes everyone want Santa
Clans to come! And bo does Mar
guerite Klein with her display of the
decorator's art. Really we have lots
of home talont that could easily de
velop Into "professlgnal."
Mrs. J. C. Loundree and her cousin
Joe Washburn, from California, were
off on a "Tangent" trip several days
last week, visiting Mrs. Loundree's
sister, Mrs. Walter Kizer.
"Hilly" Alt was down from Bright
wood last week and was enthusiastic
about the opening of the new hall and
his urgent invitation for a Sandy
crowd to come np would have hardly
been necessary bad the roads been
half way good.
Sandy rldgn Is coming forward, mJ
usual, with a fins showing of Red
Cross memberships. Charley Krebs
Is thn solicitor and in one day Um so
ured over thirty dollars. He will
finish hla territory soma time thU
v.-ek. If every nelKhliorhood would do
lis well there would bo great fund for
the "greatest mother" to use In caring
for tht suffering world.
Henry Knmp has sublet his mall
contract from Handy to Zlg Zag to
Melvin Smith who began carrying the
mall on thn 1st, Katnp carried the
mall for a year and ton months, and
he says the roads are not as bad as
when h begun his contract, for there
waa no planking then.
Three autos were stuck at once near
thn rock crusher the other day! Dr.
Williams sal serenly in his flivver
Katurduy while a pair of flu- horses
pulled him down Main street!
Tom" I lagan has been helping A.
C. Thomas on road repairing work In
the Hull Run district this week. Hopes
are held that their ten mill tax will
get the roads In fair shape for next
winter's travel.
There was a good attendance at the
big sale on the old Thocas Place at
Hull Hun last week. The price were
considered good, the average for grade
cows belnk 5 per head. The Wilkin
son's will move to lortland after they
settle up all their farm business.
Thn Orange session Is slated for
Saturday, and officer are to be elect
ed, wune new applications for mem
bership are expected. It will be a
big day.
Mr. and Mrs. Purcell drovt down to
th city the first of the week on busi
ness. !eo. Maronay was a Portland vlsl
to- during the week.
W, danger a promnlent citizen of
Hull Hun was over In Sandy on Sat
urday attending a moetlng of the
union hltrh school board.
Ed, Hart managed to overcome the
difficulties of transportation from
Firwood to Sandy thn other night to
attend the league meeting.
Mayor Hlanche Shelley and Utile
one's returned during the week from
an enjoyable trip to Hood River,
whither they motored before Thanks-1
giving.
AuKiist Seiifke has returned from
an extended visit with relullves ana
friend In Wisconsin.
Sixty five percent of the ten mill
special lax voted at tho Sandy road
meetnlg on lust aSturday night Is to
bo spent on the Sandy-ridte road
beginning by the Smith garage.
Miss Paulino Zogg who took III very
suddenly with vpinal meningitis about
two week ago Is recovering under
tho care of Dr. McCaU of Estacada.
Mis Zogg was away at the time but
hurried homo finding Pauline In u
serious condition.
Geo. Krebs is now In a sunltarium
on Hawthorne Ave. Taknlg the rest
and milk cure und Is gaining In weight
an,) getting stronger. D.. Wiley, the
physician he went to when expecting
to undergo an operation, decided an
operation was not necessary, and now
he la gaining so rapidly under the
care of the Moore Sanitarium people
that he expects to be able to go to
work In four or five weeks.
Mrs. Uua Finger was over from the
rlilire again to have some teeth ex
tracted She ran have only a few re
moved at a time on account of her
hewt whKH 1'roU.ngs her tooth
troubles considerably. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Korsoh of the
bluff road have had as their guests
Mr. K orach's brother, Dr. Ralph
Kersch and his family from Crooks
ton Minn., during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschofr -had a'
splendid visit and schoolmate of Mrs.
Aschoffs, John Heaffneer, from the
suburbs of Minneapolis for four days
last week, Mr. Henrfner was on a hur
ried trip and could not remain long.
"Hilly" Coats and Mrs. Coats of
Marmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of
Portland, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aschoff lasi
Sunday.
Elbert Schv.arti ls looking through
the glass windows of a new Ford
Sedan these day while Journeying
about the country.
Amll Wendland waa In town the
other day on foot and said Santa
Claus can never make it up to his
place by Xmas unless he goes via
the Eagle Creek route. Some on
ought to tell "Santa!"
Thirty-two "walk outs", that Is to
say they walked out from Firwood to
Sandy, leaving the Johnson truck at
that iHiInt for good reasons! "They"
were the cook and laborers from the
Johnson Construction Co. coming out
last Monday. They left ten Inches of
snow up above the Twin bridges. A
small crew Is finishing a little work
"up there", and Mr. Johnson is kind
of waiting around till the first of the
year to see if he get the contract for
the completion of the highway.
The latest report la the worst mud
holes aro going to be planked ' today
(Tuesday) this side of nnsholm's, so
Firwood people are Jubilant.
Anelisa Thloss spent Sunday with
Athi and Florence 'De Shazer.
J. O. PeShazer was chopping oats
for Wir.. Fisher, Mr. Van Iacken, him
self and others the pat few days.
A piano tuner was in town last
Tuesday and looked over various
pianos.
Mrs. Uonett, president of the Par
ent Teacher' association started out
the very next day after her election
to learn what she could of school bus
InePis by attending the meeting of the
H. S. bonrd. The P. T. at Cottrell has
invited the Sandy P. T. to meet with
them, at next session in a body and
It la hoped a number of cars can be
filled. They will serve refreshments
hnd a pleasant and Instructive time Is
anticipated.
No names are to be mentioned, but
If the lovers of "moonshine" could
have wen the torture a patient was
sufforing recently at a Portland hos
pital (who was a victim of "$20 per
quart whiskey") the still would soon
go out of business. The two . Inner
Hnlng9 of the man's stomach were
entirely gone, no food could be dl-
igested, and he lay there suffering
torture that wordsi can never tell,
whllo waiting to die. He no doubt
got some of the galvanized or "wood"
brand, butt what still manufacturer
cares what he gives, just so he "gots".
The moral that every man has to pay
tor what he breaks Is undisputable.
Tho regular song service will b
held on Sunday night and a nice pro
gram Is being arranged. These song
having nothing whatever to do wtlb
any organization. No money is asked
for, and everybody Is welcome to drop
In for a pleasant evening. Tber will
be violin select Ion by Wanda Wents
of Portland accompanied by her staler,
Miss Ixula Wentz, a quartette choir
will sing and there will be othr spec
ial numbers beside congregational
lnglng n next Sunday evening.
The regular meeting of the Sandy
branch of the Clackamas County In
velopmunt met 00 Friday night with
the President, Ed. Hart, In the Chair.
Keve-al matter of business were dis
poned it, then th question of a new
union high school was discussed. A
committee, Paul Dunn. Mrs. Hoer-nl'-ke
and P. K. Melnlg was appointed
to look up a site. It was agreed that
Sandy should furnish the site for the
school. Other communities are offer
ing free ground, but Sandy Is the
most central and the M-nse of those
present was In favor of taking action
at once to secure an sere or more or
free ground to offer the board. Vari
ous matters were discussed and the
time sped by so quickly some other
Important thing were left undone.
iGlvlng of credit In the public school
to children who voluntarily study the
Hlble as. a part of their education wa
favored, and the Idea advanced that
more communltip should encourage
this system which i already estab
lished by State Superintendent
Churchill, though not on an extensive
Scale us Is in use In Colorado. The
wave of crime sweeping over the na
tion which Is conducted largely by the
youth of our land should waken every
one to a sense of responsibility, and
"educational week", it was hoped,
would bring out new suggestion. Mr
Junker reported he had learned in
Portland that we need have no fear
a to the completion of the highway
that Mr. Yeon Is In sympathy with us
C. H. Minslnger was through Sandy
the other day and Ib contemplating
building a brldite acrom the river near
his place, and Mr. Minslnger Is satis
fied with the Ixwp coming as It will.
Th. Holing KelK-kah U d(;e gave a
very Hiic-essful cvtnln las-t Frida)
vhU;h mlded over nlmty dollars to
tli'.-.r tr'-ai'ury. There u a program
which opened with "Hubbies by the
Horing orchestra; other numbers
a recitation by Naomi Child, piano
selection, Martha Maulding; selection
hy the Odd Fellow's quartette; Mr.
Selfer danced a Jig and rattled bones;
Orchestra selection, sale of bazaar
artUk-s followed by a big supper. A
delightful as well as a profitable eve
ning was enjoyed by the bifi-o rr
W. A. Proctor was in Oregon City
most of last week consorting with
other member of the County Com
mission over various Intricate prob
lems, no doubt.
It la reported that t'le new Dwyer
R, R. which la graded to the bridge on
Doep Creek (below-. Ma t Zoi-gs) In
hot going to haul any freight for the
Varmtis over there, and naturally they
will feel some what "peeved"! If such
be true "Matt" says all the good they
will get out of the road will be the
whistle!
Mario Doltano went down to Port
land laBt week with Carl linger to
look at some horses, but Mario la still
studying whether to buy a pair of
dray or "rabbits' to farm with!
B. E. Ftsk manager! to get down to
the iK'velopment League meeting the
other night through the rain and mud
and it Is presumed he got home again!
' R. E. Esson and Cecil Duke drove
over to Woodbum last week where
Mr. Esson had business affairs to look
after. They were away two or three
days.
Charley Kn bs has b-?en cutting
wood with a drag saw for his brother
"eorge's family that their hearth-fires
may keep aglow while George Is at the
sanitarium in quest of his health.
St. Clair, the purchasing agent for
the O. R. and N. Co. was up at the
Sandy Lumber Co. mill last week.
Charley Vpdegraves team bad
close call last Saturday between
Waller Krebs" place and "Will
Bosholm's. Both horses were almost
drowned in the mud; their heads had
to be held until calls for help could be
heard and neighbors come to the res
cu. A luck would have it a man was
along with Charley, and between them
they managed to keep their heads
(the horses) out of the "wallow thai
will be transformed into a boulevard
it la hoped. Comparisons will then
be In order! Some will remember th
awful roads" before the Loop was
mado! Others will think only of then
own pleasure in riding over it and
care little for the pioneering hard
ships.
On clerk, 6 month .
One clerk, 2 month fall collec
tion ,.
Overtime
Total
Office Supplies
I cash books at I'JO.uG..
2 recap, books at 14.00 ..
25 turnover sheet
21000 tax statement at 121.00
per M
Postage stamp
Post cards, personal notice of
Del
Red. Certf. book .
Pen, pencils, ink, erasers,
carbon paper
t typewriter (give old one in
trade)
Office fixtures, rebuild Ubles
Total
Total Expense
Clerk's Office
Clerk' salary :..
Chief Deputy
Deputy
Deputy
The Sandy rrades 'will give a cro collection
gram at the school house on Fh..
before Xmas according to Mrs. Ten
Eyck's report. More about It later.
Mis Louisa Went went home tot
the week end and her sister Wanda
returned with her and will go on with
her seventh grade work at Bandy
ridge until Christmas. "Wanda" Is a
young violinist and has begun opera
elections In her repertoire. She will
help her sister with her Xmas enter
tainment, and will also play at the
song erv)ce here on Sunday night, ac
companied by Miss Went.
Miss Wentz I much pleased with
the record her pupil are making for
attendance. There have ben three
week when there waa perfect attend
ance, not one being tardy or absent.
Arthur Frace bar been aelllng some
Red Cros seal this week while de
livering his Journals, and was very
happy in doing so.
Orvllle Johnson ha the sympathy
of hi schoolmates In being housed
up so long.
In the first county test given this
year Bertha Yabs made 100 In arlth
netlc, and none of the etetth grade
das In arithmetic got below 90, most
of them reaching 98
The county test In spelling for the
eighth g-ade gave Dorothy Esson 100,
and Dorothy Mattlngly and Delia Tol
ler each 100.
Mrs. Buckley, county school super
visor, and also a nurse were expected
out on Friday to address patrons of
the school on the subjects of consoll
datlon for schools, and diseases ot
children, but they did not come, prob
ably because of the stormy day.
Miss Myers and Mrs. Ten Eyck
were both up early Saturday morning
to catch the stage Into Portland '
the day.
Miss Crum, teacher of the "new"
grade went Into the city to spend the
week end at home.
Several eighth "graders" (In Miss
Myersi room) evidently did fine work1
as the regular monthly test tell the
tale. Carl Cubltz, 100 in agriculture;
1orothy Esson, 100 in geog-aphy. hlv
tory and spelling; Edith Heln. 100 In
history, geography and agriculture;
Hertha Yabs. 100 In history; Frieda
Dobberful, 100 in history; Dorothy
Mattlngly carried off the highest
onors, receiving 100 in history, civic
agriculture and spelling.
The highest winners In the seventh
grade for the monthly examination-,
were Tomas Sca'es, 100 In history;
George Dodd, 100 in geography; Har
old Krebs, 100 In language; Bernlce
Duncan and Emma O'Neil also re.
celved 100 In language.
Tho highest honors In the Bixth
grade will be reported next wet-k. as
Miss Myers, was to busy to hand in
the tests this week.
Th following pupils in the intermed
iate room have neither been tardy
nor absent for the month of Novem
ber: Winifred Gloekner. Ellen Wolf.
Evelyn Melnlg, Anton Pe-ret, Heinle
Dittert, Arthur Frace, Mahi Frace, stamDS. Ink. etc.
675.00
460 00
150.00
00.00
.15315.00
4 270.00
8.00
15.00
440.00
400.00
30.00
60.00
Motor vehicle fund
Int. on Dep.
Total receipt
Net County General
.... 19S4S.0I
3350.0
..47914.0I
.rJ5790,0
Roads and Bridges
Bridges ... I 65.000.0J
Machinery 20,000.00
Paving 10,000.00
District and General (707
and 30)
Total
Schools
Library
State Tax (estimated)
40.00. Total
60.00
40.00
41363.00
..$12,588.00
$lS00.0O
. 1320.00
1080.00
10H0.0O
- 960.00
Grand Total
State Special Exempt .
Market road exempt...
Total
200,000.00
295,000.09
116,600 00
11,650.00
. 124,000.00
. 252450.00
. 642,940.00
..$ 97,000.00
. 30,000.00
4127.000.00
Machine operator
Stationery, supplies, postage
and box rent 300.00
Bond 25-00
Record covers and machine re
pairs 30.0)
Record Books Circuit Court
Judgment Docket, Register,
Journal 160.00
County Court:
Letters Testamentary. Admin
istration, Bond Record, In
sane Record, Widow's Pen
sion Record
Commissioner's Court
Journal, Warrant Exhibit Rec.
Claim blanks and warrants
Marriage Record
General Ledger
Dog Collars and Licenses . , .
Steel file unit for vault
25U.00
438.00
55.50
5500
240.00
210 50
SCHOOL NEWS
' SANDY, Dec. 8. Two weeks ago th
English class in the high school de
bated the question "Resolved that the
una8slrailable alien should not be al
lowed to hold real estate property In
the U. S." The affirmative side, dis
cussed by Josephine Dixon, Ruby Dodd
and Hertha HotTnian, defeated th
negative arguments of Fred Junker,
Grant Da Shazer and Jean Proctor.
The winners debated Hazel Boers
Mildred De Shazer and Mary Sharnke
last week on the sam question ana
the negative won the decision. The
questions are sent out by the state
board, also books from the state
library, ' when ordered, which is
great convenience when no library Is
at hand. Debating Is one of the sub
stantial lines of school work. The
Judges were John Motzel, Mildred
Bosholm and Lyle Lilly.
The girls," sewing club of the high
school has set the date of December
21, as the time for their bazaar,
program will be given at the school
building after the noon hour for which
an admission fee of 20 and 10 cent
will be charged. After the program
the baiaar will be open and "every
thing", Including the candy will be
on sale. The girls are looking for
ward to a big tmie and the proceeds
will be used for use of the tigh
school. The committee on program
I" Grant De Shazer, Hazel Beers and
Ruby Dodd.
On Wednesday night, the sewing
club met with Josephine and Pearl
Dixon at the Bonett home and they
had a fine time as a bunch of girls
always do -when together, whatever
they are "at". The art of being able
to talk and keep the fingers flvlng
part of the club's training no doubt.
There were refreshments consisting
of cake and punch, which added
services -e entirely nonsectarian, nlng.
Tax Department
Chief Deputy's salary
Second deDUty
tne success or tae neeaiecran evo- one clerk
Total Expense
Estimated receipts
Recorder
Salary of Recorder
Chief deputy
$8014.00
$10,000.00
Machine operator
Machine operator
Extra help
-$1500.00
. 1200.00
. 1020.00
1020.00
150.00
Total
, 8upplles
5 blank deed records
$4890.00
5 blank mortgage records
One form mortgage record
Envelopes and letters
Blank forms .
Pens, pencils, etc
Misc. office supplies..
Stamps -
Typewriter ribbons
Repairing typewriter
Repairing Index cover
Adding machine ..
Recorders' bond
High school tax levied on
all property not In high
school districts $55,000.00
Notice Is hereby given that a tax
payers meeting will be held at the
Court House at Oregon City, Oregon,
on Decenjoer Zsth, 1920 at 10 o'clock
A, M. for the purpose ot discussing the
above estimate with the County
Court a by law provided.
Done at Oregon City this 1st day
of December, 1920.
H. S. ANDERSON,
Judge.
W. A. PROCTOR,
Commissioner.
W.F. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
MONEY TO LOAN
ram Leans Ureferred
PAUL C FISCHER
Bsvr Bldf Oregon City
DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cash paid
for dead cows and down and out
horses. Will call any where. Phone
Miiwaukie Is-J.
Fine thoroughbred Poland China
sow for sale cheap. L. W. Buckner,
route 3, box 3, Oregon City.
200.00
200.00
62.00
50.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
120.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
350.00
10.00
TO EXCHANGE 8-room house and
quarter block la Newborg for acre
age In Clackamas county. Address,
Nash, the auctioneer. Newberg, Ore.
Total
Total Expense
Estimated receipt
Treasurer's Office
Salary
Chief deputy
Premium on treas. bond
Dep. bond :
Burglar Ins.
41122.00
.$6012.00
47000.00
Walter Duncan, Raymond Piatt.
The following have had 90 or above
In arithmetic: Elrod Coalman, Pr-?ston
Ring, Evelyn Melnig, Mabel Lilly,
Winifred Gloekner, Heinle Ditieit,
Mabel Frace, Walter Duncan, Ai:too
Perrett, Arthur Frace, Mildred Bar-.
nett, Jonne Shelley, Evelyn Mutchltr.
In the Intermediate grades there
were a number of tardy mark foi
November. A report has to be sent
n to the Superintendent and parents
are urged by the teachers to do what
hey can to lessen these tardy marks.
I'nder the direction of Misg Wentz
preparations are on way for a pro
gram and basket social at the Sandy.
ridge school house on the evening of
Decenjber 23. There will be two ens
act play and various other numbers,
as the program will reouire about oi.e
and a half hours. A big crowd is es
pecially desired, and a tlr.t time is
1 remised.
Charley Krebs Is circulating a peti
tion in the Sandy-ridge district to call
a special meeting for the purpose ot
selecting a site for the nev school
house which they expect to bu'Id dur
ing the summer. The building will be a
modern, two room structure. There
are thirty-one pupils attending the
school now and there Is not enough
desk room. More pupils will soon
be large enough to attend the school.
It Is claimed. The present ground
will probably b used for agricultural
demonstration when the new building
Is occupied.
Raymond Murray was a welcome
visitor at the high school last week
on Thursday.
Florence Toller left last Friday for
her new home at Rainier.
Mary Scharnke, Lewis Murray and
Hertha Hoffman were the "culture"
victims" among the "highs" and of
course had to miss school for seven
lays, but that was better than be
ing laid up with the real thin'
Hazel Beers had a mlserablo cold
in he- head and felt "kinda mean"
the whole week as a result but her
temper remained serene.
Ruby Dodd went "a-Pertland-lng"
for her week end vacation and of
course had an enjoyable trip.
Josephine and Pearl Dixon went up
home again on Friday evening.
There's no place like home sweet
home to them which is perfectly
natural.
Registers, Led. Jour..
41500,00
- 1200.00
. 225.00
- 20.00
. 45.00
. 250.00
. 400.00
Total
Gen. Fuhd Bal. on hand
Surveyor Salary
Assistant
Stenographer
ax men ana cn&inmeu ,
Mileage
Stationery ;
Total :
Assessor
Salary
Chief deputy
Second deputy
Third deputy
Field deputies
Farm Data (1919L).
Extending tax roll
Stamps and travel
Office Supplies
8UMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
George W. Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie Jones, Defendant
To Annie Jones the above named de
fendant: You are hereby required to appear
and answer (he complaint filed
against you, in the above entitled
suit, within six week from the date
of the first publication of this notice,
and if you fall so to appear and
answer for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief pray
ed for In the complaint, which Is that
the marriage now existing hMw
you and the plaintiff, be forever dis
solved. Thl summon is served upon
$3640.00 ivo bv publication, by order ot the
Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court, which order la
dated December 6. 1920, and the tlnw
prescribed In said order for this publi
cation, Is that the same be published
once a week for six consecutive
weeks, and also that you appear here
in, within si weeks from the date of
the first publication thereof. The date
of the first publication of thi sum- J
mons is December 10, 1920 and th
last date of publication to January 21,j
1921. K
FRANK SCHLEGEU
Attornye for Plaintiff, .
Post Office Addrese, 710 OCh amber
of Commerce, Portland, Oregoa
.$12,000.00
41680.00
900.00
120.00
- 500.00
300.00
200.00
..$3700.00
Assessment and tax roll..
Assessment blanks
Tax rate sheets r..
Bond .
41500.00
1200.00
1020.00
1020.00
2500.00
- 600.00
600.00
50.00
50.00
750.00
300.00
100.00
18.00
Total
Supplies
Adding machine
Eighth grade exam.
Teacher's exam.
Institute fund
49708.00
. 400.00
350.00
120.00
60.00
500.00
Total
Salary
Health Officer
Fumigation and ex.
Total
..$6465.00
..$ 700.00
740.00
Coroner
Estimated expenses..
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BUDGET
FOR THE YEAR 1921.
School Superintendent
Traveling ex.
Postage, express
Supt's salary
Traveling ex.
Stenographer
Supervisor
Supplies
Adding Machine
8th Grade Exam
Teachers' Exam.
Institute Fund
41440.00
4 700.00
600.00
, 275.00
$1400.00
. 300.00
. 1020.00
. 1440.00
400.00
350.00
120.00
60.00
500.00
Total
Insane
Estimated expense-
Janitor
Fuel .
Court House
Toilet paper, eta ,
Water
Estimated amount of funds neces
sary to maintain the various offices,
courts and schools ot the county, to
gether with the estimated amounts tor
State tax and maintenance ot roads
and bridges.
Circuit Court
Estimated expense $5000.60
County Court
Salary of County Judge $1600.00
County Commissioners 2500.00
Stamps and stationery 100.0s
Total
Justice Court
Estimated Expense
Juvenile Court
Estimated Expense
Sheriff's Office
Sheriff's salary
Chief Deputy
Extra Deputy
Inves. crime, auto hire
Stamps Phones
Board of prisoners
Stationery
44200.00
.$1600.00
4 900.00
42100.00
1200.00
900.00
1200.00
120.0U
60.00
240.00
100.00
Total
.$5910.00
Mops, lawn hose, etc..
Oils and disinfectant
Locks, repairs
Glass
Plumbing
Lamps
Telephones
Miscellaneous
6465.00
..$ 350.00
41320.00
1000.00
. 75.00
87.00
60.00
50.00
50.00
25.00
10.00
.. 50.00
75.00
600.00
50.00
NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMIN
ISTRATOR
Joseph W. Farrar estate
. . . 1 ' IV . VA n
Notice us nereDy kivud u un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministrator ot the estate of Josepn
W Farrar, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon tor
Clackamas County and that letters of
administration have been duly tBsue
to him as such administrator. All pef-
sons having claims or demand
against said estate are hereby requir
ed to present the same with the pro
per voucher to the undesigned ad
ministrator at the off lee ot the Oou
ty Clerk, in Oregon City, Clackamas
Couniy, Oregon, wtthin six month
from the date ot this notice. Claims
may also be presented to the admin
istrator personally at hto office, 730
Chamber of Commerce Building, Port
land, Oregon.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this,
22nd day ot November, 1920.
LORING K. ADAMS,
Administrator.
Date of first publication November
26th, 1920.
Date of last publication, Decembet
24, 1920. '
..$3642 00
Total
Registration and elections..$ 6000.00
Widow's Pensions
Care of Poor
Cattle Indemnity
Indigent Soldier -Jail
12000.00
15000.00
300.00
500.00
250.00
300.00
150.00
1000 00
1000.00
420.00
600.00
600.00
350.00
1500.00
Accident Insurance 6000.00
Traffic officer and exp. 2100.00
Int. on warrants 12000 00
For purpose of buying poor
farm 10000.00
Int. on bridge bonds 6875.00
Scalp Bounty
Tax rebate
Printing and adv.
State and county fairs..
Sealer of weights
Experting books
Insurance (fire)
Fire Patrol ..
Damages
Total County General $143,704.00
Estimated Receipt
From sources other than taxation
Clerk $10000.00
Recorder 7000.00
to
Three clerks $ months, spring
41380.00 1 Treasurer:
.. 1080 00 1 Justice court 4340.00
OftO no 6 U. 8. Land sales. 81.00
257, U S. Forest rentals Z7Ui.u
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the" State ot
Oregon for the County of Clacka- "
mas.
Maude Horst, Plaintiff,
vs.
Claude W. Horst Defendant.
To Claude W. Iloret, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are herby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before the 14th day of January, 1921.
and it you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take default against you,
and apply to the Court for the reltet
prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt:
that the marriage contract heretofore
and now exlslting between the plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved and
held for naught, and that the plain
tiff herein be awarded an absolute ;
decree of divorce from defendant and
that her former name Maude Vasi
Nortwick be restored to her, and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem meet and equit
able. This summons is served spoil you
by publication In the Oregon City En
terprise for six successive weeks,
pursuant to an order made hy the
Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge ot
the above entitled Court, on the 26th
day of November, 1920.
Date of first publication, December
3rd, 1920.
Data of last publication January
14th, 1921.
JOSEPH, HANEY ft UTTLEFIELD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
511 Corbett Building, Portland, Ore,