OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY TEACHERS FOR
COMING YEAR ELECTED
-
8 NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI- S
SCINITY.
O
Any news for the Canpy edi- 8
tion , of the Oregon City Enter-
prise" may be left at the Cottage
Hotel, which will be called for by 3
CANRY T.ino. 9Q Th ,
of the Canby nh school have been f S! Tuesday after
re-elected to teach the fall term. These
are Mrs. Pearl Gregory Cartlidge, sup
erintendent; Miss Mary P. Eyre and
Mrs. Evangeline Hutchinson.
Mrs. Cartlidge, who is to serve her
fourth year as superintendent, has
been most efficient in her duties, and
on their way to Portland, where the
former is to attend the State Medical
Association convening in Portland.
"While here they visited for a brief
time with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheldon
and expect to return here Sunday to
spend the day . Dr. Houck was major
in the army during the word war, and
served over-seas for two years.
. r 1 i -' - -?
i". -., f 1
t j j
. -. , .-....-. ... .tvii.i "-v iial
$ noon will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
news, locals and any other news i
of interest to the public, these !
will be gladly mentioned in the
g Oregon City Enterprise. We
have a large list in-this section
of the county, and all are inter-
ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
NOSE DIVES and
TAIL SPINS
(BY W. W Woodbeck)
Silver Trophy Cup
Is Won by Canby
CANBY, June 28. The handsome
silver baseball trophy cup won by the
grammar school of Canby is displayed
in the drugstore, together with the
photograph of the players. The team
won the cup in two successive years,
1920 and 1921, and awarded in the
series of games played by the grammar
schools of Clackamas county. Oak
Grove won the cup in 1915; Molalla,
1916, and Canb 1920 and 1921.
Mrs. Pearl Gregory Cartlidge.
Re-elected for City Superintendent)
no woman in the state has held such
a high position in a more creditabie
manner than she. It was during the
war times that Mrs. Cartlidge was pro
vailed upon by the school board to be
come superintendent. Having had
much experience in teaching she was
well suited for the position given her
in this city, and has won the esteem
of all patrons of the institution.
Mrs. Hutchinson, who is a gradu
ate of the Oregon Agricultural College,
is another competent instructor who
has been re-elected for her position.
Before taking the position in the Can
by high school Mrs. Hutchinson engag
ed in teaching in the state of Wash
ington. She is also held in the highest
esteem by the patrons of the school.
Miss Eyre, whose home is in Salens,
and who has been an instructor in the
Independence school for the pa3t year,
will return to Canby in September to
resume a position held in the high
school two years ago.
The Armistice was signed
November HI, 191S. l.
A few days later the kaiser
Moved his household effects Into
Holland.
From the press reports
Which we regret to say, are not
So accurate as this column.
We glean the information
That he is still in
Comfortable circumstances.
In Germany there are- a few people
Who still have a fond feeling
Brown Warehouse Is
Under Construction'
I
CANBY, June 28. The warehouse ; Fn th nlll , , , , ,
that is under construction on the farm
be one of the most substantial build
ings of its kind in the county. It is
to be built of tile, and a crew of men
are rushing the work to completion,
nd will be in readiness for the fall
yield of potatoes.. The building is con
veniently located on the highway an-i
a short distance from the Southern
Pacific, either to be shipped from New
Era or Canby.
No Celebration at
Canby for Fourth
CAXBY, June 2S. Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Stauffer, of Portalnd, have arriv
ed in Canby, where they have taken
possession of their home, recenty pui
chased from Mrs. Annie Cline.
The home is of an attractive, old
fashioned design, and modern through
out . There are ten acres surrounding
the home, and well located near the
Molalla river Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer
purchased the Jersey cow of Mrs.
Cline, and are enjoying country lifg
during the summer vacation. Mr.
Stauffer is a principal of a school
in Prtland, and has spent each sum
mer at his farm in the Redland section
until this year.
Mrs. Cline has not decided upon her
future location, but left Wednesday
afternoon for Portalnd, where she is
to visit relatives. She has resided here
for the past ten years.
CANBY, June 28. There will be
no celebration in Canby this year, but
the banking houses as well as other
places of business, except the con
fectionery stores, will close ior the
day. Many are planning week-end
visits to other sections of the state,
making "two days of it." A large
number will go on camping trips and
are looking forvvar dto the time with
pleasure.
CAN BY LOCALS
Say, friends, I have to go up
To the library and see
If they have any new publications
That will give a name
With a sulphuric accent
To enable me to properly express
What I want to call him
Without subjecting me
To a reprimand from Rev. H.G.Edgar.
What we wished to suggest was
That there has been a lot of
Conversation regarding a trial
For hisi former majesty.
Clackamas County is the home of
Henry Albers,
Who has been prominentlv
Two Drafted Alert
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, called to the defense
of his country, ran away. He is now 'a fugitive from
justice. No matter what he may do with the rest of his
life, the brand of coward and deserter is upon him for
ever. Honest men will despise him wherever he goes
Loyal women will hold him in aversion. Try to conceal
it with what braggadocio he-will, shame is his portion.
Russell Gross, called by the draft when Bergdoll
failed to answer, "forced into service ahead of his turn
by the slacker Bergdoll," answered his summons
promptly, went overseas with his detachment, served
honorably and died a hero's death in the Argonne. His
citation for bravery records that "he displayed great
heroism and self-sacrifice, and his example of unselfish
ness was an inspiration to the other men in his platoon."
In his honor, Overlook Post of the American Legion in
Philadelphia has changed its name to that of the dead
hero, and is planning a special memorial to him.
One died, with a hero's heart. Men unite to honor
him. His mother, however sorrowful she may be, can
hold her head high to have borne such a son. One lives,
with a coward's soul. Men scoff at his name, and his
mother must try for the rest of her life to explain away
his shame and her own.
Gladstone News
ROAD WORK
18 TOO HIGH;
CALL HALT
BIDS DO NOT SATISFY
COMMISSON.
Condition of Money Market Is
Held too Unsettled to
Warrant Action.
HOME SEEKERS FROM
MIDDLE WEST WILL
VISITHERE JULY 29
Clackamas County Gets Two
Days Out of Total
, Itinerary.
CANBY, June 2S. Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Sheldon formed a prjty motor-
mg over tne .North Bank nignway, and
wprp mnst favnrahlv imDressed with
the construction of the road and the 1 naersiranie citizen
Mentioned as an
Dog and Pony Show
Will Play in Canby
CANBY, June 29. Bills have been
posted around Canby announcing the
arrival of the Cullins Dog and Pony
show which will make its appearance
in a big tent July 1st.
The bill poster displayed his art at
posting bills, when arranging several
opposite the telephone company's of
fice. A large head of a rhinocercus
from a poster of the L. G. Barnes cir
cus recently showing in Portland and
posted on the sign board, was left,
with pesters for the coming show ar
ranged so as to appear that the rhino
cerous was also among the features of
the dog and pony show. -
BERRIES MOVING
CANBY, June 29. The berry grow
ers of canby, who have had much dif
ficulty in disposing of their fruit
throughout the county, are now find
ing a fair demand, although somewhat
late in the season. There are several
canneries in Portland now taking the
berries as well as the Woodburn can
nery.
WILHOIT TRIP ENJOYED
CANBY, June, 29. A party com
posed of Mrs. Al Reynolds, Hattie and
Ruth Reynolds, George Reynolds, Fred
Sfrier. Miss Rena Hutchinson, D. Reyn
olds, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klinger left
Canby Sunday morning the destina
tion being Wilhoit.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed, and
while enroute home a cherry party
was; enjoyed at the Klingej- home.
The return trip was made about
o'clock.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lv. Canby
7:25 a. m.
9:55 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS
2:55 p. m.
BE-
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
picturesque country which it passes.
E. F. Hov ,one of the popular sales
men of the Carlton & Rosenkrans two
weeks' vacation. In Portland Mr. Hov
was joined by Rev. and Mrsu Verdi,
who are to make the trip by Seattle.
They will visit a number of resorts
before returning . Amomg these will
be Long Beach, Wash They will enjoy
camp life.
J. Tj. caughall, of Salem, a salesman
cf a Portland w holesale house, was
in Canby on business Tuesday . While
here Mr. Caughall also visited among
some of his friends.
J .W. Snyder, business man of this
city, was among those to go to Port
land Tuesday, stopping at Oregon City
while enroute home.
Sam Lowery, of Topponish, Wash.,
has been in Canby, where he was call
ed by the death of his mother, the
late Mrs. Martha Lowry, who died trom
injuries received in an automobile ac
cident, has returned to his home.
Miss Lottie Samson, who has been
visiting at the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Ab Hardesty, near Needy, for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
home in Canby. Mrs. Kardesty has
been an invalid and confined to her
bed for several years..
Dan Lyons, who is taking a course in
journalism at the University of Ore
gon, and whose home is in Oregon
City, is employed during the summer
month sat the office of the Cackamas
County News.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheldon formed a
theatre party going to Portland Tues
day evening The theatre was preced
ed, by a dinner party, and a most enjoy
abel time was had.
Miss Marie Pendeton, who has beeu
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Graham, for several
months, has gone to Salem, where she
has accepted a position as assistant in
a dental office.
Dr. and Mrs. c E - Bayard of
Aberdeen, South Dakota .accompanied
by their children, Jane and Sheldon.
will arrive in Canby the first of the
week." They will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs C. H Sheldon, the former a
brother of Mrsu Bayard, and who wili
also visit Mrs .Bayard's mother, Mrs.
Martha A. Sheldon, who formerly re
sided in Aberdeen, S. D., and arriving
here last November. After visiting in
Canby Dr. Bayard and family will
eave for Los Angeles, Calif., where j
they will make their home, and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Bayard's
mother, who will also reside in that
city. The Bayard family is making the
entire trip by automobile, and have
visited Yellowstone Park and many
other attractive places while enroute.
Maybe we might induce
The kaiser to visit America
And be tried jointly -with Albers.
If convicted there is still
.
A shining hope that
A convenient error mav h? found
Anyway the trial would consume
Several days.
During that time
Some of the Portland people
Whd insist on getting married in
Vancouver
And coming down to Oregon City
Two or three days later
,
And mussing up the records
With an application for a divorce
Would get In the habit
Of patronizing their own courts.
PORTLAND, Or., June 29.
Dissatisfied with the money market
as reflected in the quotations offered
fo $1,500,000 of state road bonds, the
highway commission decided to call
a halt on new work for the time be
ing.
"The 'commission," dictated Chair
man- Booth, to the official stenog
rapher, putting the matter into the
record, "will advertise no further
work done this season, except in full
filment of promises to counties from
which the commission cannot be re
leased."
Thus tne commission prepared to
shorten sail. If the commission ad
heres to this policy it will not ma
terially effect the road program, for
several hundred miles have beeu
placed under contract already thi3
year and it will simply mean post
poning the placing of more new work
under contract for a few months. Thit;
is the "big year" in highway con
struction in Oregon; the engineering
force is rushed and the. department
has about all it can handle. Mean
while, after a few months the money
market will improve.
The half dozen culverts for unit
No. 1 on the Mount Hood loop were
awarded after being held up from the
day before. Award of the brid(ge con
tract at Oregon City is expected just
as soon as some details can be ar
ranged.
July 29 and 30 have been set at the
dates when settlers who are visitine
Oregon on the Homeseeker's Special,
under the auspices of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce, will
visit Clackamas county
This announcement was made Wed
nesday by the state chamber. The
party will arrive in Portland July 29
It will consist o fover. 300 persons
who are being shown over Oregon,
in an effort of the realtors to start
an exodus to the Pacific Northwest.
From Portland the settlers will divide
into smaller groups and those inter
ested in each particular aistrict will
visit that part of the country in the
vicinity of Portland. The parties will
eave on the 29th from Portland, meet
ing again in Salem on the evening
of the 30th.
The homeseekers will be accom
panied from Omaha, where they leave
July 20, by Gordon J. Tayior, special
representative from Clackamas county
who is being sent undPr the auspices
of the local reaity board. The route
to be traveled through the state by the
first trainload of settlers who 'are
scheduled to arrive from the middle
west for an inspection of the stata's
agrieutural resources, was arranged
to include the representative districts
of the state in the limited time al
lowed under the homeseeker's ticket.
twenty-one days. The matter has been
under advisement since the Land Set
tlement Conference held in Portland
June 7, and every effort has been
made to route the party over the
state in the most effective way.
While the itinerary in general will
be followed aa outlined, it was an
nounced that it was subject to change
in some instances, inasmuch as the
routing of the party through a few
districts would be governed by the
number of settlers who made up the
party
P. S.
-
Only thirteen more days
Before Chautauqua.
3:35 p. m
6:15 p. m. 7:00 p. m A This is the first tune the family has
SUNDAY 1 visited the Western coast.
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. Cityi Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton an?l
7:53 a. m. 8:3 a. m. the latter's brother, William Zabel,
9:55 a. m. 11:30 a. m- went to Wilhoit to spend the day.
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m.i Mrs. I. D. Hutchinson, of Salem, form
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m- erly of this city, has been-tbe guest
6:15 p. b. 7:00 p. m. of Mrs. R. Soper and family.
7:55 p. m. 10:45 p. m. Dr. George Houck and wife, of Rose
Faro 26e burg, were in Canby Tuesday, being
A resolution asking the state high
way commission to establish as a
policy the preferential employment
of American citizens upon its highway
work will be introduced at the state
convention of the American Legion
in Eugene by the local post, Willam
ette Falls, number 5.
The resolution, which will be acted
upon by the local post at its meet
ng Monday night is founded on the
contention of the legionaires that for
eigners are being- employed on the
road work in this vicinity. With the
country in such an economic condi
tion that work is scarce, the feeling
is current in the local post that the
ex-service men and the citizens of this
country should be given the first call
upon the jobs. Nothing is asked by
the ex-soldiers for the man who i?
incompetent and who cannot hold i.
position, but their plea is for the effi
cient hard-working American, who du
to war conditions has been thrown, out
of employment.
Another resolution will also be ia-
troduced by the local post urging tha
state commander to make an annual
visit of all of the posts. This is pre
posed in order to keep the state of
ficers more fully in touch with the
activities of the legionaires over the
state.
Three deelgates from this city will
attend the Eugene convention which
is to be held July 1 and 2. They are
L. Harding Ray Cooper and Phil
Hammond '
0 AC MAN HERE TO DO
E. B. Fitts of the Oregon Agricul
tural colege, in charge of the dairy ex
tension work, arrived in Oregon City
Monday to spend the week here. Mr.
Fitts is co-operating with the county
farm bureau in its program of im
provement of dairy herds. He is hold
ing a series of meetings with the
farmers designed to help them in
scientific methods of improvement of
their cattle.
Special emphasis is being laid upon
the matter of stock feeding, according
to Mr. Fitts. He attended the meet
ing of Pamona grange here Tuesday
and will spend the remainder of his
time visiting with the farmers and
conducting educational meetings.
Mr. Fitts has visited this territory
a number of times before and says he
notices considerable improvement on
the dairy farms. Yesterday, in com
pany with County Agent W. A. Holt,
he visited the dairy of Jacob Jose at
Clar?mont This ranch, according to
Mr. Fitts, is one of the best in the
county, modern methods of care of the
stock and sanitation being applied.
There is an increasing tendency on
the part of farmers to breed pure pre.l
cattle, says Mr. Fitts. A number of
the cackamas ranchers have some
pure breds and many are breeding
them.
The work of the dairy extension
service with which Mr. Fitts Is con
nected is financed by the agricultural
college with state and federal funds
TWO APPLICATIONS
FOR POSTMASTER ARE
AT OREGON CITY FILED
Examinations to Be Held in
Civil Service for
Positions.
Mrs. Frank Peckover of Edgewood,
and Mrs Edward Rauch spent Friday
in Portland as the (guests of the lat
ter's sisters, Mrs. Winnifred Knigh
and Miss Amy Peckover.
.Morris, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McAnulty, of East Glad
stone, met with a very painful accident
last Tuesday when he fell anfl broke
ma on, aj. present lie is gelling
along nicely.
Mrs. Georgia Ketchum, who baa
been in the Oregon City hospital for
the past five months is able to be re
moved to the home of Mrs. Grant Olds.
Mrs. Ketchum is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss 'Ruth.
Mrs. W. H. Knapp is quite ill at the
home of her daughter Mrs. H. 7.
Strebig on East Darmouth St. Mrs.
Pace, another daughter living in Port
land ,is with her mother
Mr. Crothers, of East Gladstone, is
critically ill with pneumonia. Drs.
Welch and Meissner are in attendance.
W A Holms, postmaster and grocer
of Parkplace, is taking his first vaca
tion from business in eight years. He
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Blaln Hansell at Lewiston, Idoha
Mrs. Holms and daughter, Mrs. Lester
Buner are in charge of the store and
postofficei MisS Heleni Lucas left
Sunday evening for Lewiston where
she will spend a week with her sister,
Miss Mary Lucas at the home of Mrs
Blain Hansell
Mr. Kent, of Woodburn, who has
been visiting at the home of hisi son
Mr. and Mrs. Kent of West Gladstone,
returned to his home on Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Leonhart are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son.
Mrs. J. Ray Dallas or Carver, was
the guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Rankin on Friday.
Mrs. John Bannon had as her guest
on Wednesday Miss Emily Armstrong,
of Portland.
Mrs K. E. Bauerseld and little
daughter, Glenna, Mrs. J. C. Lacy and
son. Junior, returned from a two
weeks' outing at Seaside Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prater of St.
Johns are spending the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Prater of East Arlington.
Mrs. Mack Rivers, of Edgewood,
who underwent a surgica1 operation
at the Sellwood hospital last Monday,
is getting along nicely and if condi
tions continue to improve she hopes j
to be able to go to the heme of heri
daughter, Mrs. James Keely, after this
coming week. j
Dr. A. O. Alexander has received
word from Mrs. Alexander of her
safe arrival at Giffod, Idaho, where
she was called to the bedside of her
father, Mr .HerTick. who is in a very
critical condition suffering from ap
ploplexy No hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Mrs. John L. Moore has returned
after a week's visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nash, of Husum,
Wash.
GRAIN FIGHT
MENACE, SAY
LOCAL MEN
NATIONAL DEALERS TO
PREVENT POOL.
Clackamas Growers Will Be
Affected by Result
of Movement.
Press dispatches to the effect that
the. National Grain Dealers associa
tion is planning to institute an active
fight against the United States Grain
Growers associations is arousinigj con
siderable interest here among tha
local farmers, many of whom are af
filiated with the national association
through the state organization.
At a meeting in Cincinnati, an or
ganization was formed to prevent the
growers from gaining control of the
wheat markets, which the dealers as
sert is being planned through a cam
paitgn to pool the farmers' grain under
a six-year contract.
Such a movement, according to W.
A. Holt, in charge of the local farm
bureau, will affect not only the larger
dealers but will influence the work
and marketing of the crops handled
by the local and state organizations.
Practically all of the great business
associations concerned with the handl
ing of foodstuffs, are expected, it was
said, to join the association of the
dealers.. These include the United .
States Chamber of Commerce and
other chambers of commerce; the Mil
lers' National federation, the flour es
sociation, the National Feed Dealers'
asociation, tbe National Hay associa
tion, the National Cotton Growers' as
sociation, growers of potatoes and
of produce, wholesale Grocers' asso
ciation, country grain elevators, all
grain exchanigesi, country banks and ,
exporters on both the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
SPECIAL TAX FORMS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Mrs. Pelter, of East Gladstone, is
confined to her bed with pneumonia.
WORK IS PUSHED
SANDY, June 29. Dixon and Howett
are building camps on the Walton and
Koenicke place in the Firwood region
and are hustling to get construction
work on their contract moving as fast
as possible Twenty teams are report
ed as beginning1 work Monday, grading,
clearing, etc. Work is also rushing at
the Johnson camps at Cherryville and
other points up the mountains. The
season being .short for such work
every day will be utilized to the best
advantage possible. " ,
Two applicants for the position cf
postmaster at Oregon City will -apply
for examination under the new civil
service ruling which are to be held
in a few weeks. They are George E.
Swafford and William R. Louus.
At the request of the postmaster
general and in pursuance of an exe
cutive order signed by President
Harding, May 10. 1921, all appli
cants for postofices must undergo
this examination at the place and
on the date fixed by the civil serv
ice commission. Under the order
quoted the three candidates with
the highest rating are certified to the
postmaster general and from these
three he selects the successful appli
cant .
Applications for ; postoffices in
Clackamas county have been made
as follows, up to this time:
Molalla A. M. Miller and Mr3.
Annie S. Clifford.
Estacada A. Deming and A.
Johnson.
Milwaukee J. W. Grasle and
E. Kelso.
N.
W
Cashus Strickland met with a very
painful accident Thursday when he got
one of his fingers badly crushed in one
of the paper machines at Hawley mill
Rev. Hardie Connor of the Baptist
church wil take as his subject Sun
day morning "The Baginiiing of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ." In the evening
at 8 o'clock he, will speak on "Fellow
ship." There will be special music
both morning and evening by Mrs. E.
P. Edwards, who has been engaged as
director of music with Mrs. Frant:
Miranda, pianist Sabbath School at
10 o'clock in the morning. Judge H. L.
Cross, superintendent.
Bible School at tne oladstone Chris
tian church at 10 o'clock Mrs. Thomas
Gault, superintendent. Rev B. F. Clay,
pastor, will take as his subject Sunday
(today) morning at 11 o'clock. "The
Rummer Slump Bug." In the evening
he wil speak at 8 o'clock on, "The Sab
bath or Lord's Day Which?"
Leo Burdon, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. A. Burdon
the past week, will leave Sunday-
evening for his home in Ocean Falls.
B. C Mrs. Leo Burdon and little
daughter, Aribell, will remain here
to visit relatives and return to Ocean
Falls later. Mr. Burdon has just re
turned from an Eastern trip in connec
tion with paper making business. He
is uperintendent of the pape rmills In
Ocean Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Eby and
children are spending the week end in
Forms for filing returns of special
taxes upon business and occupations
are now available at offices of col
lectors of internal revenue and branch
officesi. These taxes are due July 1,
and are held by the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue to be delinquent unless
paid on or before July. 31. The list
includes the tax on brokers, pawn
brokers, museums, theaters, and con
cert halls, circuses, bowling alleys,
shooting galleries, riding academies
and automobiles, operated for hire.
Whe nthe tax is paid a stamp is
issued by the Collector of Internal
Revenue which the person engaged in
the buiness or occupation subject to
the tax is required to post conspicu
ously in his place of business. Fail-'
lire in this respect renders the of
fender liable to a penalty equal to the
special" tax, and the cost of prosecu
tion. In no case is the penalty less
than $10 .
Autos Taxed $10.
Persons carrying on the business of
renting or operating passenger auto
mobiles for hire are required to pay
a tax of $10 for each siuch automo
bile having a seating capacity of more
than two and not more than seven.
and $20 for each such automobile hav
ing a seating capacity of more than
seven
Special taxes on manufacturers of
tobacco products are due also in July
and on manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers in oleomargerine,
adulterated and renovated butter,
filled cheese, and persons engaged
in the manufacture of mixed four.
Capital Stock Taxed.
Returns of the capital stock tax
also are required on or before July
31. The capital stock tax applies to
every corporation carrying on or doing
business in the United States. The
tax on domestic corporations is $1
for each $1000 or so much of the
fair average value of its capital stock
for the preceding year ending June
30 as is in excess of $5,000. Foreign
corporations are required to pay a
tax of $1 for each $1,000 of the aver
age amount of its capital stock em
ployed in the transaction of its bus-
Portland with his sister. Mr .and Mrs. ness in ttle united States during the
O.B.Taylor. Other guests at the Tay- preceding year ended June 30. with-
lor home are Mr. and Mrs. C. A. wens out the benefit of the $5,000 deduc-
and little son, Merwin, of Hood River. 1 1 jon
Prof, and Mrs. Chas. Barker and
dauarhter. Miss Eloise. and vera U.
Bright, of Beaverton, stopped over Sat
urday with Mr and Mrs. Edward Eby
while on their way home from New
port where they spent a two weeks
outing.
Penalties ranging from a fine not
to exceed $1,000 for failure, and not to
exceed $10,000 or one year's impri
sonment, or both, for willful refusal
to make return and pay the taxes as
prescribed by the revenue act.
Oil Lease Filed on
Land Near Wilhoit
An oil and mineral lease covering
390 acres of land located in section 32,
township 6 south, range 2 east, was
filed with the county recorder yesterday.
The property is located on the Ma
rion county line between Scotts Mills
and wilhoit Springs and is owned by
John Grossen of Scotts Mills, and s
leased to John E. Maggerty of Portland.
Haggerty was a member of Roose
velt's Rough Riders and saw service
with the former president in Cuba.
Two of his sons enlisted in the world
waT and are buried in France.
A number of young ladies cf Glad- Lefn011aireS LeaVC tO
stone wil take part in tb. Laurner o
Attend Convention
recital Monday evening. These are
Miss Norma Leete, Miss Goldie Hardy,
Miss Ollie Amen and Miss Flossie Bar
low. The affair is to be held at the
Congregational church in Oregon City.
Mariage Licenses
Given Three Couples
Three marriage licenses were is
sued here Wednesday. - Anton M.
Chingren, 29, of Molalla received a
license to marry Ruth Sider, 15, Mo
lalla. Roy E. Munger, 51, of Eagle
Creek and Lena M. Phillips, 41, of
Boring were given a license to wel.
A license was also issued to Arlington
J. Johnson, 26, and Violet S. Esgate,
24, both of Willamette. r :
Representatives of Willamette Falls
post No. 5, of the American Legion,
will leave today to attend the state
convention of the Legion in Eugene
July 1 and 2.
Important among the things to
considered by the convention are two
resolutions prepared by the local le
gionaries. One is a memorial to the .
state highway commission asking that
American citizens and ex-service men
be given preference in employment
on the state road work The other is
a resolution asking that the state com.
mander be instructed to visit all of
the Oregon posts once every year.
The representatives rrom uawi-
mas are Phil Hammond, L. Harding ,
and Ray Cooper.