Page 4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1. 1921, -
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Fost
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates: '
One year : J 1.50
Six Months .75
Trial Subscription, Two Months JZS
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
FARM BUREAU CREED
8
$ We believe In self-help and in
our ability to solve our own
problems.
We believe in organization as
S an effective means to desirable
8 ends. f
& We believe In a program as a
definite proposal or object for
S the organization. 4
We believe in partnership with
the public agricultural agencies
for the solution of farm and home
4 problems.
We believe in education as the
& most important means to social
and eeonomic betterment.
We believe in service to in-
dividuals and to organizations
as the great goal.
New York Extension Service
S News.
TWO TEAMS
FROM O. C. H. S.
WIN DEBATES
Both teams of the Oregon City
high school won in the triangular de
bate held simultaneously at West
Linn, Oregon City and Estacada last
Friday vening. The negative team
from Oregon City won from West
Linn at the local high school by 3 to
1; and the affirmative team at Esta
cada at the latter place by 2 to 1.
The negative team from Oregon City
was composed of Blanch Jones, Dor
othy Swallow and were coached by
W. L. Arant. The affirmative team
consisted ' of Gordon Hannaford,
Frances Blake, coached by O. H.
Scnultz. The West Linn team won
from Estacada at the Union High
building at West Linn and were com
posed of affirmative MiJdred Mo
Killican and Car Mutry.
OREGON CITY
. SHOE FIRM IN
NEW LOCATION
The store building recently vacated
by the A. C. Howland real estate of
fice at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets and owned by the Weinhard
estate, has been leased by the Oregon
City Shoe store. Goods are being
moved to that building and every
thing will be in shape for the shoe
dealers the latter part of the week.
The former location of the Oregon
City Shoe store, situated on 7th and
Main streets, which lease on the
building expires in April, this year,
will probably be occupied by a firm
from Portland, it is reported.
z
I
i
FARMERS MUST
ORGANIZE .
Business capital is organized. When business
interests make demands they are acceded to.
Labor is organized. When union labor speaks.
it is listened' 'to.
What do farmers do? Just kick, and let things
go on.
Is your job, is your investment worth protect
ing? Who is going to protect it? The man who
spends his money for luxuries and then cries for
cheap food? The man who names the price hel!
pay for your food products? The man who sets the
price on the things you buy? , The man who works
eight hours a day at from 50 to 1 00 cents per hour
and expects you to work 1 4 hours a day so that he
can have cheap food? Not ori your life will these
men protect your interests.
Will you do it? Will you see the law makers
about it? Will you go in and control the markets?
You, nor any of us, can do much alone.
It's coming, Mr. Farmer. You are going to
have something to say about'your business, you are
going to be able to depend on getting a price for
the products of your toil, which will be somewhere
near the cost of production.
It's coming, Mr. Farmer. But are you going
to help, or let the other fellow do it? The only way
to help is to join your County Farm Bureau, the
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation and the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Be ready to join hands
with other farmers of this county and put agricul-.
ture on a solid footing.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
I
COMPARATIVE VALUES
You talk of your breed of cattle, '
And plan for a higher strain,
You double the food of the pasture,
You heap up the measure of grain;
You draw on the wits of the nation.
To better the barn and the pen,
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed of men?
You boast of your Morgans and Herefords,
Of the worth of a calf or a colt;
And scoff at the scrub and the mongrel
As worthy a fool or a dolt;
You mention the points of your roadster,
' With many a "wherefore" and "when,"
But, ah! are you conning, my brothers,
The worth-of the children of men?
And what of your boy? Have you measured
His needs for a growing year? .
Does, your mark as his sire, in his features.
Mean less than your brand on a steer,
Thoroughbrted that is your watchword,
For stable and pasture and pen.
. But what is your word for the homestead?
Answer, you breeders of men! ,
Rose Trumbull.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
JUDGE CROSS
BUCKS AGAINST
PAYING MONEY
OLSON AND
SMITH UNDER
. S500 BAIL
August Olson and H. A'.- Smith,
proprietors of the Olson Feed Barn
on Water; street, which was raided
by the sheriff Thursday, appeared
before Judgje Noble Friday morning
and were placed under $250 bail each
to appear for trial next week. The
Boylands, arrested in the barn for
being intoxicated, and which incident
caused the raid on the place, were
fined $10 each by City Judge Kelly
Friday.
NEW PICTURE
HOUSE DRAWS
GOOD CROWD
The new moving) picture theater
opened up in the Shively opera house
was well attended Saturday and Sun
day evenings and the bill put on was
first-class. A three-piece orchestra,
with Miss Helen Ely, leader, furnish
ed the music fo rthe shows.
The matter of the relocation of the
Douglas Ridge road, In which Harvey
Gibson, Carl Armstrong and R. B.
Gibson, complained for additional
damages above that allowed by the
county court on recommendation of
the county viewers, was settled in
court Saturday afternoon. The three
men withdrew their claim for addit
ional money and the court allowed the
original amounts) for the land as fol
lows: Harvey Gibson, $300; Carl
Armstrong, $200; U. B. Gibson, $500.
The total amount asked by the above
land owners as additional damages
was in the neighborhood of $5000.
In passing on the matter, Judge
Cross went on record as opposed io
giving any damages to the three men,
and had his opinion recorded on the
records. He alleged that the road in
question would be a lasting; benefit
to the community where it went
through, and that inasmuch as the
county offered to build a market road
as proposed, the three land owners
should not receive a bonus besides.
Under strict economy only" said
Judge Cross "will Clackamas county
get out from under, its heavy indebt
edness, and paying land owners for
building a road which materially
helps them and their community,
should not be encouraged."
THREE LOCAL
U. OF O. BOYS
ARE HONORED
Tne two 'rule teams which are to
represent the University of Oregon
m the Pacific Coast R. O. T. C
Championship shoot have been chos
en. The teams will compete against
all of the collegesi on the Pacific
coast There are ten men on each
team who have been chosen from
over 400 men in the University .R. O
T. C, and of these twenty men, three
are Oregon City boys who are at-
cenaing tne university. They are
Marvin Eby, member of the first
team, and Andrew J. Naterlin and
Dan E. Lyons, members of the second
team.
These men are active members in
the Military department. Naterhn
being a Lieutenant of Company C,
which is the Hoonr Company of the
University battalion; and Eby holds
a position as sergeant in Company B,
while Lyons is on the Military news
staff.
LOWE ARRESTS
LOCK, WANTED
FOR LARCENY
YOUNG DENTIST
IS MARRIED TO
PORTLAND GIRL
Teacher Establishes
Unbeatable Record
' Miss Fannia Porter of this city
well known school teacher and prin
clpal of the Failing school, at Port
land, proDamy noids the record over
any teacher in the United States for
promptness. Miss Porter has taught
in Portland for 13 years and has
never been late or tardy during that
time. She takes the Oregon City car
each morning here and arrives home
about the same time each evening.
Married Women Fired
by Clarke County
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 8.
Women employes of the county -who
have husbands living will soon be
staying at Home or seeking other em
ployment, because the county com
missioners today instructed Joseph E.
Hall, county' attorney, to draft a reso
lution directing that the county em
ploy no married women. Widows, of
course, will not be affected, as they
are heads of families.
It is understood that there are sev
eral employes who are contemplating
matrimony, and these will lose their
positions with the county if they wed
after the resolution is adopted.
INSANE COMMITTED.
Ida Bingham, of this county, was
"judtged insane yesterday afternoon
and sent to the Asylum at Salem.
H. W. Lock, wanted on a warrant
issued at McMinnvxH'e for larceny
was arrested by Constable Lowe at
Milwaukie Saturday, and turned over
to a deputy from McMinnville, who
took Lock back.
Portland Elks May
Buy Hotel. Building
The Portland lodge of Elks is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the
Lincoln ' hotel, northeast - corner of
Eleventh and Morrison streets, now
owned by Shemanski Bros.,' accord
ing to announcement made Saturday.
The hotel was offered to the lodge for
$120,000, the conditions, being that
$20,000 be paid down immediately
and the balance in' ten years.
Two Couples. Secure
Marriage Licenses
. Alber J. Hoffmeister, 22, of Port
lands and Harriett DeYound, ' 20, of
Boring; Ralph N. Hardy, 30, Aurora,
and Bertha Alice Newton, 31, Molal-
Ia; secured marriage licenses from
the county clerk Saturday.
As a result of a courtship that be
gan at dental college a number of
years ago. Miss May Martin, a popu
lar girl of Portland, and Dr. Don D.
Havens, of this city, were united in
marriage in Portland Thursday morn
ing.
The wedding ceremony was pier
formed at the Presibyterian church,
with Rev. Harold L. Bowman, pastor.
officiating.
Both bride and bridegroom are prac
ticing dentists, the former being con
nected with the dental parlors of Or-.
W. T. Hedlund, of Portland for spme
time, while Dr. Havens is connectea
with the dental parlow of Dr. L. L.
Pickens, 'of this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Martin, the former
senior partner in the florist firm of
Martin & Forbesk of Portland.
Mrs.. Havens was honored by hav
ing a beautiful rose named after her,
known as the May Martinr rose.
which is a handsome cream colored
flower known among rose fanciers
the world over.
, For the present Dr. Havens and
wife are to reside in Portland at the
Martin home.
THE WOMAN PHYSICIAN.
The practice of medicine is opening
to women in larger numbers .It is one
which the ambitious girl of physical
health, a taste for science, and a zeal
to administer to suffering need have
no fear to enter. It offers generous
remuneration, honor and satisfaction
when success is' attained, but as in
mjost cases when the rewards are
great, the struggle to attain them iJ
commensurately severe.
Before beginning the meoicai course
a college diploma should be won. This
is not absolutely essential and some
succeed after only two years .or even
less at college. The medical Course
usually takes four years to complete
and after this a year of hospital work
is necessary. This makes one late in
arriving 'at the rewards but the re
sponsibilities of a physician are to
great to be undertaken by immature
or youthful persons. Both experience
and training are demanded by those
who hold life and death in their hands.
It costs three or four thousand dol
lars) to get a medical training, and the
work is so severe that it is hard to
earn one's way while studying. How
ever it has been done by ambitious
women.
A strong constitution is necessary
to endure the physical strain of the
physician's life with its much geeting
about, its hurry and worry at times
its' exposure to all kinds of weather
and conditions and disease, as well
as the lose of regular living and sleep.
This is all bravely surmounted by wo
men who are succeeding in this pro
fession.
A few years of successful practice
generally enables one to pay up all
the college1 debts and to begin to ar
rive at a pleasant state of finances.
Aside from general practice there
Is much special work open to the
medically trained woman. Some of
these branches are: medical mission
ary work in countries where custom
forbids the male' physician administer
ing to women and children, child
hygiene, maternity specializing, school
practice, work with women's diseases,
social welfare work, factory visiting,
work for life insurance companies ex
amining applicants for insurance, and
hospital management.
A new phase of the work which
seems especially appropriate for wo
men is preventive medicine. This
brings the physician intimately . into
the family life and demands knowl
edge of the family habits and traits
and much of the detail interests and
attention which women aX most like
ly, to give. The work of a physician
is not only a financial enterprise but
may be made a community service
and philanthropy.
dawned-before. All that is now needed
is for the scientists to point the way
for the growth of a great citizenry,
for them to have the courage to an
nounce the truth, and then for our
educational institutions, universities,
colleges, schools and newspapers to
proclaim the truth. The voters, men
and women, will do the rest. Dr.
John Dill Robertson,- Health Commis
sioner of Chicago.
Grapefuit Salad.
Peel and cut up grapefruit and ar
range on lettuce leaf. Sprinkle with
pieces) of green or red peppers. Serve
with a delicate salad dressing. Orang
es may be added or substituted; also
bananas. Grapes cut in pieces make
an attractive addition. Pineapple or
canned peaches may also be combined
with above. Whipped cream may be
used.
Cottage cheese and celery harmon
ize well with, fruit salads.
Gelatin Salads.
Use jello or gelatin to which has
been added vinegar and salt to flavor,
Soak the gelatin, - add boiling water
and when hardening add the chopped
vegetables desired. Cooked tomatoes
may be used instead of the boiling
water.
When raw vegetables are used they
should be first soaked in cold, salted
water to make them crisp and to
bring out any insects which may be
hiding in them.
SMILES.
3 &
"Did Fussleigh "take his" misfortune
like a man?"
( "Precisely. He blamed it all on his
wife." Tit-Bits. '
THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE.
.There is a common fallack afloat
that just anybody can keep house,
that it does not require any brains or
special training or natural ability. It
is true that many families exist in
houses kept according to such stand
ards, but the true home the "house
beautiful" is kept by the woman ol
high intelligence who can meet th.
re,auirements set fort'' bv Mrs. Ellen
H. Richards in the following para
graph: '
The twentieth century household
demands of its managers, FIRST of
all a scientific understanding of the
sanitary requirements of a huma: nab
itation; SECOND, a knowledge of the
values, absolute and relative, of the
vti, tIT-t. !, ' Vi i-Vi rt m noD1 in - Vi
Over $5.75 for Relief bouse, including food; THIRD, a sys
tem of account keeping that shall
make possible a close watch upon ex
penses IvOUKTH, an ability to se
cure from others the best they have to
give, and to attain a high standard for
honest work."
Martin & Son Pay
PAPER CONTAINERS FOR GAS.
Cone-shaped paper containers that
also serve as funnels have been in
vented for the purpose of carrying
fuel to automobiles.
BORN.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brightsman, of route No. 3, Oregon
City, a son.- The little fellow has
been named Erald.
Martin & Son, Oregon City busi
ness men, who are located on the bill
section, have donated $5.75 as a ten
per cent commission from their week
ly sales for the European Relief fund.
About a week ago, this firm announc
ed that they would contribute to the
fund ten 'per cent of their total sales
each week until the drive was fin
ished in this county.
5$S$.Sj$.j.$,.,-,
.
THE WOMAN AND THE BANK. S
SSgS$'S$-S.--$i
Most women who afo neither in
dependent earners nor widows know
very little about the Bank. To them
it is a formidable building with - still
more formidable methods, both of
which look too imposing and dififcult
to be usable by the average woman.
This is all a mistake. Banks are now
reaching out for the small accounts,
and trying in every way to be friend
ly to the small depositor and to make
him and her feel at home with the
Bank.
To the housekeeper the Bank is a
valuable asset in home management,
no matter how small may be the in
come or the outgo. All bills should
be paid by check. This does away
with the necessity of ever paying a
bill twice as the endorsed check is
the best possible evidence of pay
ment. The paying of bill sby check
teachers one to be systematic and
careful. It promotes savings and pre
vents losses). It is much more of a
temptation to spend a dollar in your
purse than to check it out of the bank.
The getting acquainted, with the
banker and his helpers is a value in
itself. It gives one business standing
and if you ever wish to borrow money
you will be much more likely to get
it from your banker than if you have
never had dealings with him.
Business houses respect more high
ly the person with a bank account and
customers who pay bills by check re
ceive more careful attention from
tradespeople.
In opening a bank account there
are certain bits of knowledge one will
need to learn. Do not be afraid to
approach the bank clerk and ask all
about what the steps in banking are.
The first is to make a deposit and
here you will make the acquaintance
of the "deposit slip " Von. should
take home with you a small pad of
these on which you make note of
future deposits) to save your time at
the bank. On the "deposits slip" is
such data as the name of the person
making the -deposit and to whose ac
count it is made, and - the amount,
date and character of such deposit.
A check book will be given you in
which you may make the checks to
pay your bills. Each check is num
bered, dated, has the name of the per
son to whom payment is to be made
and the sum written both in . full and
in figures and your own name signed
at the bottom. The "stub" In the
check book makes a record of your
expenditures, the date and for what
and to whom each check is paid as
well as, noting each time you make i
aeposit, tne sum, and the - total re
maining after each check is made
out.
When a check is "cashed" it must
be endorsed by the collector. This Is
done by signing the name at the let
HAPPY THOUGHT
All -neoole make mistakes. That's
why erasers are put on leaa pencils.
Trotty' Veck.
FEED BABY ORANGE JUICE.
tSJ$si$SS,$tis.,,,
We are hearing a great deal these
days about the little Understood ele
ment called "vitaminsi" which is so
necessary to" our health. It is sup
posed that many under-nourished
children are so because their diet, al
though seemingly plentiful and rich
enough, is deficient in this element.
"Vitamins are found particularly in
the yolk of egg, in cream and butter
fat and in the green leaf.'
Bottle-fed babiesi are said by some
to be in especial danger because the
vitamins in this milk are liable to be
killed by the process of boiling or
cooking. On the other hand , milk
unpasteurized, is apt to be full of
disease germs and is dangerous as a
food . for babies. . This probably ac
counts for the fact that bottle-fed
babies die in astonishingjy large pro
portion than' those nursed, by their
mothers.
Orange-juice will in fcart supply the
deficient vitamins to the bottle-fea
baby. He should have a little of the
juice of a swee,t orange, each morn
ing a-half hour or an hour before
his second feeding. He. will want his
f irst meal as soon as he awakes.
This orange juice may be reducea
TOOK EIGHT
MEN TO TRIM
ONE PORKER
OREGON AGRICULTURAL .COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 7. He was . a
big hog, and his piggishness was . a
credit to his family. He wanted to
"hog" all the time of the' class in
livestock management, and nearly
succeeded.
When the instructor endeavored to
demonstrate to the class how a hog
could be manicured single-handed
the 800 pound porker balked and re
fused to lie peacefully on his back
during the operation.
A pretty girl can manicure several
men in short order without depart
ing from the English language, but
it took eight men, using several
languages, to put the finishing touches-
on the hoofs of this husky grunt;
er. Greatly out-numbered the hog
was finally held on his back while
(1.. . . r . -, iil
uue uie Diuueuia aamuiy appueu
the pruning shears to its overgrown
toe nails.
AUTO THIEVES
HELD UNDER
HEAVY BAIL
Alfred Twigser, of Portland, and
A. J. Kossciolek. of Parkplace, arrest-
e4 near Roseburg after a funning
gun fight with the ' sheriff's men
there last week, have, been bound
over to the grand jury and are now
in jail in default of $300 bail. The
girl, Alvera Patterson, who was with
the two men at the time of the ar
rest, is still at Roseburg, but it is re
ported that she has bfeen set free by '
the authorities there.
The two men and the girl were ar
rested upon telegraphic word from
the sheriff .here, after they had tak
en a Ford auto at Parkplace. The
trio left the machine in Eugene, and
took another car from there, but
were later captured after they fired
several shots at a posse in hot pur
suit near Roseburg.
EX-MAYOR OF
SHERWOOD IS
BADLY HURT
J. E. Morback, former mayor of
Sherwood, was found unconscious toy
passing pedestrain Tuesday morn
ing; with his arm caught in the mach
inery of the light and power plant at
that place. Er Allen, S. P., agent,
heard Morback's cry for help, ana
rushing to the building from the
street, he found the ex-mayor's arm
had thrown the belt from the drive
wheel of the machinery, pror
bably - saving the man's life. The
flesh and muscles of the arm were
torn to shreds, but the bones were
not broken.
After Morback was released from
the cogs of the machinery, he was
taken unconscious to his home, where
first aid was administered and later
was removed to a Portland hospital.
Morbdck' is part owner of the
light and power plant at Sherwood.
with water if the baby Is young. It
may be fed with a spoon. It should
not be given until the milk of the
past meal has been digested and- not
too close to the next meal.
S CHILD LABOR INCREASING 4
end on the back and Is a conclusive
acknowledgment of "payment recevied.
These endorsed checks are all kept
for you by your banker and at times
returned to you. They tally up with
your stubs and show you where your
money has gone.
The businesslike housekeeper looks
"over her bills when they are received
to be certain they are correct and
then pays them by check at a given
time once a month
WINTER
SALADS.
TWO SPEEDERS FINED.
Two speeders were arrested Sun
day by the city authorities for fast
driving in the city and paid fines in
Judge Kelly's court Monday after-i
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.
The only excuse for politics Is to
create a safe government for our peo
ple, and there can be no safe govern
ment that does not give its first con
sideration to the child, the potential
citizen of our counry.
Thank God that the women of
noon. Tney were: N. S. Oldham, America are to take a hand In the
$20; and C H. Hilman, of Portland, game of politics, which means that
$25- the babies' day is dawning as it never
Pear Salad.
Arrange lettuce on salad plates. On
this put halves of canned pears
sprinkle with chopped nuts and put
mayonnaise- dressing over this.
Ray pears may be used in the same
way.
All or any of these things may be
used with the pears in salad: finely
enp celery, chopped green pepper, slic
ed stuffed olives.
Beet Salad.
Combine one cup chopped nuts, one
quart diced cooked beets (and celery
If desired) with salad dressing.
Carrot Salad.
Wash, scrape, and grind carrots
This is Child Labor Week and it is
being observed in many places over
the country in churdhes, Christian
Associations, Schools, Women's Clubs
Libraries, Colleges and Social Organ!
zations. For fourteen years its ob
servation at' this time of year has
been annual; but never was it more
important than this year.
In spite, of adult un-employmen
child labor has been increasing, in
many industrial centers. This serious
situation calls for the concern of the
women of America. Somte remedy
must be worked out. Causes should
be first determined. Is it due to lack
of interest in school or to the press
of poverty that so many children
leave school at fourteen to go into the
factories?
Manual training, home economics
moving pictures, athletics, adequate
recreation, and practical instruction
giving an outlet for physical as well
as mental energy, should help make
school more popular.
Mother's pensions, stated to poor
families, child labor scholarships and
other devises should enable even the
poorest child to" remain in school un
til he finishes high school.
The child who goes to- work at four
teen, has at twenty-five just half the
earning capacity of the -child who
stays in school until he is eighteen.
He is also twice as liable to sickness
and disability as the child who stays
in school. Can we reckon the loss to
the nation in efficiency, health and
happiness?
New York Gets
Many Oregon Prunes
SALEM, Or., Feb. 5. Despite un
certain market conditions, five car
loads of Oregon prunes have been
sold in New York during the last few
days, according to a telegram receiv
ed here today from R. C. Paulus, wbo
is now in New York City. The receipt
of this news was welcomed by local
prune growers, who have not, been
able to dispose of their 1920 crop.
FOUR TIMES
TO MOVIES IN
FOUR YEARS
Laura May Burgoyne has eniered
divorce snit against! Muriel. Archie
Burgoyne alleging in her com
plaint, cruel and inhuman treat
ment! She also alleges that
during their four years of mar
ried life, her husband only took her
to the moving picture show four tun
es. "They were married at Vancouver
Aug. 18, 1914.
NEW CYCLE
CLUB WILL
BE FORMED
What will ' be hereafter known as
the Clackamas County Bicycle Riders
club will be organized tonigiit at 7:00
o'clock at the store of Martin & Son
on 7th street, hill section. The new
club will plan many journeys this
summer for ats member anct the
organizers plan to have one of the
strongest clubs of ltsi kind
in the state of Oregon. Througt the
efforts of Kenneth Martin, the local
motorcycle club was organized last
summer, and Martin was the .first
president elected.
Services Held Over
Late Mrs. H. A. Grout
Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Harriet A Grout will be held at the
Brady & DeMoss funeral chapel this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs.
Griffin officiating. The services will
be of the spiritualist faith,' as Mrs.
Grout was of that denomination.
Interment will be in the Mountain
View cemetery.
Mrs. Grout is survived by her
daughters), Mrs. H. W. Hillibush, of
Portland; Mrs. D. D. Lind, Clacka
mas county; Mrs. A. D. Hoar, Minne
apolis, Minn.
HEDGES' SUES ALBRIGHT.
Jos. E. Hedges has entered suit
against John Albright to collect at
torney's f eea for a case when the
plaintiff was Albright's attorney
some time ago. ' Hedges asks for a
Inrte-mnnt nm.inst Albrie-ht for the
Serve with salad dressing on lettuce ' sum of $90 and other sums including
leaf. interest on the ainount.
Crown Co., Opens
Up Seaside Camp
. The Crown-Willamette company
opened up its camp near Seaside
Wednesday The Prouty Box com
pany opened Thursday and the
Prouty mill will resume operations
Monday.
SUIT FILED.
George D. Filed has entered suit
for damages against A. D. Paddock
in the circuit court here. Plaintiff
alleges that his auto was damaged
when a truck owned by the defendant
injured the car about one mile from
Clackamas some tfmei ago.. The
amount asked , is $102.79, with an ad
ditional $15 for other fees.