OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921
age
Two.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellraig f Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Estacada Rebekahs
Elect Officers
Molalla Section
Local Happenings
""MOL.ALL.A, July 20 Mrs. R. P.
Williams is seriously ill at her home
In Molalla.
Oren Cutting1, who has been ill at
the St. Vincents hospital for some
weeks, is very much improved and
was able to come home Friday.
The Ladies Aid will hold a meet
ing at the Methodist church .Friday
afternoon. Every one invited.
A few people from here, attended
the play, "It Pays to Advertise", at
Chautauqua, (Gladstone FTiday eve
ning. They reported it was a gram!
play and well worth going that far
to see.
Jim Smith and family, of Macks
burg, Abe Cole and family, of Canby
and George Myers and family, of
Scotts Mills, visited Sunday at the
J. R. Cole home.
Mr. and Mrs. . Clay Hungate and
son Gordon, Miss Mary Echert, and
Mrs. John Bowman motored to Ore
gon City Friday on business.
Joe Smith of Mt Angel spent the
last week visiting! John Cole and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L,. Swanberg and son
Ludwig, Miss Milly Hanson,- Mrs.
Mary Wolfinger and daughter. Vio
let, and Ray Hall all of Oregon City
spent the week end with R. H. Bow
man and family. They attended the
dance, Saturday evening, at the Qg
lesby hall and Sunday n'otored to
Wilhoit -tarings for the day. "
A number from here spent Sunday
at Wiihoit Springs.
Mrs. John Bowman who has been
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. O. Nightingale is very much im
irovGd. John Vaughn and Hugh Cutting
made a business trip to Portland last
Friday.
Miss Amelia Ramsby, son and
daughter, Carl and Alta, motored to
Gladstone Sunday to attend Cha
tauqua.
Miss Bessie Iflchefd one of ou
popular young ladies who has been
in training- at the Good "Samaritan
hospital of Portland for the. pas
year came home Monday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. AV. T. Echerd. She expects
to remain about three weeks.
roads to be In a very bad condition as
many detcurs are being made.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean and three,
children are visiting relatives and
friends in Vancouver, B. C
Mr and Mrs. Will Levens and child
ren are visiting Mrs.Xeven's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edmonds.
Ruth Shipley and Mrs. Hohn of
Portland spent the weak end In Wil
lamette visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Baker and
son Frank of Gladstone, in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
children Marion and Kenneth spent
Sunday on' the sand bar at Rock Is
land, where they enjoyed a picnic
dinner at noon and ail the- crawfish
they could eat In the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kruse of Frog
pond and R. W. Baker of Indepen
dence were dinner guests at the Mrs.
B. F. Baker home Sunday.
ESTACADA, July 20 Mr. and Mr..
A. E. Sparks motored to Portland
Friday on business connected with
Among the Portland visitors last
Commercial dub Hall Friday were Mr. and Mr J. W. F. Car
T . tt.-,, -. and Mrs. Earl Shibiey.
At .Lad mil 5urnett
Meadowbrook Items
California People
Visiting at Logan
LOGAN, July 19. Mrs. Olive Fisher
and family from California are visitin
the former's mother, Mrs. Alice New
kirk, also her brother, J. B. Newkirk,
and other relatives. They motored
from their home in California over th
Pacific highway.
Mrr and Mrs. Frank Riebhof f, of Red
mond, are visiting the home folks this
week.
Charles Thompson, of- Frogpond, is
making the round as deputy assessor
and was an over night yisitor on
Arthur's Prairie this week.
Ex-Judge and Mrs. Anderson, also
David Anderson and wife ,the forme
a cousin of Judge Anderson, visite
their son T. E. Anderson and family
Sunday.
The high step and broad smile of A
Rasmussen is because it's a boy. -All
doing fine-
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Williams and
and children visited at Arthur's Prairio
Sunday. "
Mrs. F. A. Hutchins and children are
camping at Chautauqua this week.
A good old fashioned webfoot rain is
what is needed now. Let's have it.
Beaver Creek Team
Loses to West Linn
BEAVER CREEK, July 19. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Havill and Ab Thomas and
family returned Saturday evening from
a week's outing on the Santiam. They
visited Clear Lake, Fish Lake and
other points and report a very Interest
ing trip, with all the fish they wanted
to eat.
State Grange Master C. E. Spenc
and Mrs. Spence, with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McMahon,
are camping at Chautauqua.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left yesterday for
California where she will join her hus
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havill will have
as guests this afternoon Mrs. Havill's
mother, Mrs. M. Wilson, her aunt,
Mrs- G E- Miller, of Boise, Idaho, her
sister, Mrs. V. E. Hensley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Proctor. They are coming from
Portland in the Proctor machine for 5
o'clock dinner.
The West Linn baseball team played
against Beaver Creek las Sunday on
the home diamond. The score stood
17-9 in favor of West Linn.
Mrs. Dan Jones ia entertaining a
friend, Mrs. . Hahn, of Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Hahn expects to be here until
the first of August.
Willamette News
to
Mr. and Mrs. Porter motored
Portland last Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Donahue and son oi
Port Angelus, Wash., are visiting al
the home of Mrs. Donahue's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. Hodge of Mountain Read vis
ited Mrs. Tiedtman last Thursday.
Mrs. CbtI Bierner and baby daugh
ier and Mfcs Lillie Setje visited rel
atives and friends in Bolton Friday
Many of the wmamef.s people are
attending Chautauqua this week.
Mrs. Carpenter and children are en
joying a vacation at the coast.
Mrand Mrs. John Rauch and chi'd
ren Laurence, Clara and Lynn, and
-- -vj.ir al danfMer Ln-
. . . v-- 'at wok in
the Ranch machine They reported tre
MEADOWBROOK, July 20. Peter
Dunrud and family attended church at
Needy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Burl"n and son of
Oregon City visited with the M. D.
Chindgren family Sunday
Several from here attended the play
"It Pays to Advertise" at the Chau
tauqua Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Larkins, Allen and
Aliaa Larkins spent the weekend visit
ing relatives at Kingston.
Edith Mikelson of Portland is spend
ing the week with Eleanor and Lillie
Matson.
Elenora Sehiewe and Opal McKenzio
of Oregon City spent Fviday at the
P. O. Sehiewe home.
The Meadowbrook quartette con
sisting of Harold and Fred Horner of
Springwater but formerly of Meadow
brook, and Ben and Herman Chindgren
san at the Gladstone Chautau
qua Wednesday where they won first
prize. . " "
t
Boy Scouts Work
In Dodge Section
Mrs. J. E. Boner has gone to Win
lock, Wash., to visit frien-!s for some
time.
Mrs. Al. Hyens was here from Port
land last week the guest of Mrs. W.
A. Heylman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cary, former
residents of this place but now o
LAD HILL, July 20 The- Lad Hill
Commercial Club Hall was con;p!et"ly
destroyed by fire about 4:30 A. M
Sunday morn-'ng. When first discover
ed it was just breaking through tli
roof on the east side near the door in Portland, were guests last Thursdny
the mens cioaK room anc on opening uignt at holn? 0f the former's
the -ioor the flames swept U'-rough the 1 brother, W." F. Cary.
entire nan. as i.iere was tuny me uue Mrs w Mnn ha!S Bon h(.P
entrance there was no possible way of house and lot on Terrace Addition to
saving anything in the hall and Mr. n, T A Wplla. and ;t is now beine
i.OUCKS was Kept ousy Keeping iue uro occupled by Mr. and Mr3. Noble MC
rroro setting nis store just across mj Mjiian
road. The building and fixtures were
insured for $1080.00 and was a loss of,
about $2500. However thj Club plans j
to build afain a larger ami finer build
ing than their former one This was.
one of the best "halls in tne country
and the people of. Lad Hiil are great
ly grieved over the loss.
There was a dance in the hall Satur
day evening and everything was ap
parently all right on leaving the hall.
Miss Irma Gates furnished the
piano music for the Family Theatre,
The large tent at the foot of the
incline on Third street was taken
down Monday, the boy evangelist
having closed his meetings here
The local order of Rebekahs in
stalled new officers - at their last
meeting and they are as follows
Noble Grand, Vol Cary; vice grand
Elva Ahlberg; secretary, Mary Esch-
C. L. Allen visited Mrs. Ed. Allen at
Bull Run last Sunday. They report
that the latter lady Is still -in very
poor health.
Mr and Mrs. S. E. Wooste'r and
daughter Helen, Misses Ruth Hewitt
and Bertha Burns, motored to Cor.
valli3 one day last week to make ar
rangements for Miss Helen to attend
O. A. C. next term ..
H. L. McKinney and Ed. Holgatfj
have gone to Eastern Oregon on a
business deal.
Miss Ruth Hewitt, has returned to
her home in Portland after an ex
tended visit at the Wooster home.
A. E. Sparks, manager and owner
of the Family Theatre, js enclosing
the operator's room with galvanized
sheet iron and putting In a tin ven
tilator in the ceiling. I
! wenty-one Boy Scouts are now
domiciled at Hillockburn farm, across
thn rirer from Cazadero. They work
three hours a day for their board.
blading trails, making a baseball
park and making other farm' improve
ments. -
It is probable that the fire was causo.l leman; treasurer, Cordelia Carter
irom a short circuit in the fire as tb.3
lpctric liirht. wires entered the hall in
the f ast side where the fire originated
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Parrott, Martha
and Bruno Struve attended a dance
at Jager's Park on the Pacific highway
Saturday evening. They reported a
fine time with large crowd, good
floor and an ideal place to dance as
past noble grand, Jennie Kreiger; R
S. N. Delia Lovell, L. S. N. G.
May Kitching: R. S. V. G., Dorris
Lovell; L. S. V. G., Rose WTilcox
xtorden, Myrtle Me Willis: conductor
Emma Lawrence; chaplain, Nell
llayman; I. G., Lydia O'Connell; O
G., Wava Herring. A right "royal
time was had after the ceremony of
it is an open air pavilion. Preparations installation, and light refreshment
are beiiur mad to accommodate a w .d hv th nirlTllitt
larger crowd next Saturday as they are A famjly by the name of McM11f6
expecting tneir next aauce iu u a u hag rented w F Cary's cottage on
DODGE, July 20. Rosa V, Ten Eyck
is spending the entire session at the
Chautauqua at Gladstone Park.
Mabel Keller is back home after
spending three weeks at Welches.
Fred and Harold Horner, along with
Herman and Ben Chindgren of
Meadowbrook, which four compose
the Meadowbrook Quartette, journeyed
to Gladstone on Wednesday and again
on Saturday to sine at the Chautauqua.
The latter date was the Farm Bureau
day.
Most of the men have been working
on the road adjoining the Genseroski
place which was almost -mpassable
last winter. It is now in much better
shape and we hope it wil; ne in good
condition before winter begins
A truck load of 21 Boy Scouts are
here from Portland staying at Hillock
burn. They work three hours a day
for their board, the work being ap
plied to blazing trails, making a base
ball park, clearing land and other improvements.
Mrs. Pedersen's sister and family of
Portland were visiting with Pedersen's
on Sunday. They were intending to
pick some blackberries but were a
little too early. The berries are not
quite ready yet.
M. Hedges and wife are visiting Mrs.
Hedges' grandmother at Estacada.
There is promise of a fine crop of
apples in this district this year.
Next Community Club night August
6, it is intended to have a show o
flowers. Everybody invited to bring
their best blooms and help to make a
good display.
exent.
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Loucks, made a
business trip to Portland Sunday. Mrs.
Loucks has not entirely- recovered
lrom their accident while driving on
highway some months ago and w.is
compelled to consult a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith and son
Howard visited wilh Mr. Smith's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. A. Parrott were Lad
Hill visitors) over Sunday bringing Mr.
Ives' Baby Grand Chevrolet home
from Washug'al, where Mr. Parrot was
remodeling it after -the smash up.
Looks as ood as new again.
Mrs. Stella Harper and daughter
Gracie are visitng their sister and aunt
Mrs. Grace Kiser.
The dance at the Club House Satur
day evening was a big success both
focially and financially.
LAD HILL, July 19 Mrs. Alta Ed
minston is spending a few weeks at
home with her parents, .Mr. and. Mrs
Sam Edminston.
Walter Hinman and children were
visitors at Jack Smith's Sunday, July
10.
Mrs. Kate Edwards and daughter.
Ruth," of Eastern Oregon, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rosie Sutto.n and
Upper Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shibiey have
gone to the coast for a two weeks
outing.
Otis Wagner is breaking jn a new
Chevrolet touring car and is occupy
ing bis time now riding over the
country.
A. C. Weston, of Layton, Mississ
ippi, was here last week looking over
his timber land interests in this vi-
inity. He was accompanied by five
other members of his family, all
young men.
The State Fire Inspector was in
Estacada last Friday and Saturday
md left some very stringent instruc
tion with several owners of buildings
here, in regard to making the places
safe in case of fire.
Mr. and Mrs. N. McMillon's house
hold goods arrived last Saturday and
now they are comfortably settled in
the Wells cottage on Terrace Add!
tion. Mr. McMillan expects to remain
in Estacada for some time. He has
:i position with the P. R. L. & P. in
the construction work on the North
Fork.
Mr. and, Mrs. J. E. Shibiey will
move to their farm at Springwater,
ri a soon aa tnpv return irom me
Mrs. Thedosia Littlefield cf Portland beach
visited at the home of Mrs. Sutton w F Cary and famny drove over
last week also. - to Portland last Friday, combining
Mat Kiser was in Newbtrg Monday hll,n wl-th pleasure.
getting repairs for his binder as har- Mp Rnd Mr3 w j Mocre and Mrfi
vest will soon begin.
Mrs. George Smith and son, How
ard, and Alexander Stewart are pick
ing berries in Fernwood.
Clair Sovey has purchased the Lu
ciar, Geer place consisting of 40
acres.
The Misses Margrete snd Evelyn
Knoe'l of Tacoma are visiting this
week at homes of their aunt, Mrs.
Jack Smith and cousin, George and
Will Smith.
John Scholtz, an old timer, is here
from Alaska renewing acquaintances.
Gracie Harper came up from Port
land Saturday to attend the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish of Fern
wood visited Mrs. Jack Smith Sin-
day bringing with them John Watson
The writer was at M. Pedersen's ' t Tacoma who is neipmg farrisnes
plac on Sunday and saw a fine scar- i Plck berries,
den in which is a splendid stand of
sweet peas which M. Pedersen is grow
ing commercially.
Millers Plan Trip
Over Pacific Hiway
MaCKSBURG. July 20. The Moth
er's Club had a very busy and pleas
ant ssssion at the home of Mrs Friton
on Thursday last and is to meet next
with Mrs. Simon Miller on Thursday.
July 28. .
Miss Pearl Miller of Portland is vis
iting her parents here, but will soon re
turn to her work in the city.
Miss Rachel Miller, who has been
staving for some time in Washington
s expected home soon.
Miss Clara Walch has returned to
her home after nearly a. year's absence
while staying with relatives
Frank Brush has just completed his
fine, commodious barn, which is a de
cided ornament to his victn'ty as well
as to his own ranch.
Mr and Mrs. Roberts entertained a
company of neighbors and other
friends on Saturday evening last.
The ranch owned by Mike Wale1!
has been vacant for the past year is
now occupied by a new tenant Lath
rop by name.
Simon Miller is planning to build on
his 'ot in Los Angeles in the coming
Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, with me of
their sons, will make the journey by
uto, going over the Pacific Highway
frorn San Fiancisco to I ov- Ar.geles.
They are calculating to save enough
on t'neir building by, their own work to
pay expenses of their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have no inten-
ion. however ,to take permanent leave
f this place. They will return after dis
posing of their Los Angeles property
either by rental or by sale
Mrs. Minnie Bates, the wife of the
Wilsonville pastor, Is this.week at Ash
land, where she has classes In Junior
eague methods at the Epworth
Leagua Institute. Mrs. Bates will be
in Jeferson, .Or., next week.
'. -mi of Oak Grove, was in this
orj r-,ii--s'? Tndiy afternoon
Driver Has Narrow
Escape on Curve
WILSONVILLE, July 20 Seven
trucks are now hauling gravel on thi
roads rom the bunkers at .Wilsonville.
Most of the farmers are now cut
ting their grain in this section
Hans Schroeder narowly escaped a
serious accident at the sharp turn at
the ton of the Wagner hiil last Tues
day. He was driving a team and W23
on the wrong side of the road, b'U
for the cool headedness cf Wallaca
Young who met him driving his ma
chine a smash up was barely averted.
Mrs. Cliff Murray is expected to be
homr- frcm the hospital the last cf
tho week. She has been sick some 12
weeks of Typhoid.
Mrs. Antone Batalgia is reported
much better. She hns been seriously
ill for some time.
Hv. B. St. John leaves for Oakla
homa City, Okla., thn last of th.3
week to erect a dwelling for his
daughter alio lives there. Mr. S
John has most of ths Howe Truss
bridges in this county ti his list
H-3 built the Tualatin bridge near
Wilamelte in the early 90, the Pud
ding river bridge about the same
tini' also several others. A!fhou?h
now an elderly man lie is still in the
ring ,
J. c- Chalupsky is to build a house
here for Jack Augus soon.
J09 J. Thornton went to tho coast
for a short stay Tuesday.
Wilsonville won the ball game
here last Sunday, Wilsonville i-!,
Sweet Brier 13.
Germany is rapidly getting back to
normal. Brewers are now permitted
to make 25 per cent of their-product
with 12 per cent alcoholic strength.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts and son, Hugh
Roberts, Jr., of Jennings Lodge, were
Oregon City visitors Tuesday afternoon.
The rail labor board's wage decision
-perns to be better than first supposed.
t ''rrr.j eretves and workers
Tom Morton attended the chaut.au-
'qua at Gladstone last Friday.
Miss Clare Kenyon, of Denver, Col.
was a guest at the H. C. Stephens
home for several days, .'eaving for
her home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs V." S. Morgan, Mrs.
J. W. Reed ana Mrs. T. Reagan went
to Gladstone last Sunday to attend
the Chautauqua
W. H. H. Wade is" attending the
Gladstone chautauqua.
Painters are at work beautifying
the residence of J. W Dowty neat
Eagle Creek.
Ten cars of picnickers, consisting of
the Piediront car barp employees, of
Portland, were here Wednesday ar.d
held their picnic in the Estacada
park.
John Page, of this place, who was
employed as a guard at Gladstone
Parkins: durine- the chautauqua, met
with a serious accident last Sunday
when he fell from the running board
of a car. His leg was broken in two
places. He was taken to the Oregon
City hospital where the fracture was
reduced and is being made as com
fortable as possible.
Mrs. S. J. Sturgeon and daughter
Miss Maude, are at Tillamook this
week.
Rc-v. Dunlop and family visited
Portland Monday. Coming home they
had a blow-out and were detained
on the read for some time
Charlie Dubois is back in St. Viu-
cont's hospital where it was found
that he would have to submit to an
ether operation.
President Griffith, or the P. R. L.
t P. Co., with a party of friends anrt
other officials, came out front Port
land in a special car Thursday even
ing and enjoyed a banquet dinner at
Hotel Estacada at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing the delightful banquet there was
a dance in the pavilion, the visitors
bringing their own orchestra. The
hotel was beautifully decorated for
the " occasion with greenery and cut
flowers and the large lobby made to
look as "homey" as possible. Th3
occasion was in honor of the Pres
ident's wife, Mrs. Griffith, whose
birthday i was. There were about
60 present.
Howard James and wife, formerlv
of this place but now ot Heppner,
where Mr. James is superintendent
of schools, arrived in Estacada last
Sunday and are guests at the home
of Mrs. Mae Reed
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, accom
panied by Miss Florence Kendall, left
Wednesday for a ten days outing ui
the Clackamas to Cary's Hot Springs.
The E. E. Saling family have mov
ed to the DeLap house, in the south
east part of town.
J. W. .Dowty visited Judge Dimick
up the valley last Sunday. The
Judge has a chicken ranch and is
now raising SO00 young chickens.
Leroy D. Walker and wife, of Port
land, were week-end visitors at Es
tacada. Mr. Walker is one of the di
rectors of the Estacada State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen and Mrs.
OFFICE CAT
TRADE MARK
If Off M
BY JUNIUS
COPYRIGHT 1921, BY EDGAR ALLAN MOSS.
nnMifflffliMimuiiiai
The FARMER
with a bank account is the most independent of all f
men. He is absolutely his own manager and his own 1
master. There are none "higher up" to give orders,
and he comes and goes as he pleases. His broad fields f
are his kingdom. But the farmer who has no bank 1
account, and by his poor management gets into debt,
is no longer independent, but a slave to his creditors.
Come and open an account with us at once that you I
may enjoy the freedom and independence which your
calling gives you.
Four per cent on time deposits.
I CARVER STATE BANK J
"THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE"
I The Latest Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
SimiiiitiffiuimiuiiiunmmmiirmiiminmimininmnimimimiiiwmuLraraiiuim
"The only reason hair dressers are
riot as talkative as barbers." observes
Jim, "is because . hair dressers' ci;s
tomers can hold their own."
-oo-
A FABLE
Once upon a time there was a Fair
Jane who managed to snare two young
men at the Same Time, which is con
siderable Feat, considering what tho
Competition is nowadays And one of
these birds was the Son of his Father,
and that was all he did for a living.
Father had a Nickel for every drop of
water in Lack Michigan, and Son en
joyed an Allowance that sounded like
tne annual Income of the Standard O'l
Company And son's name was Elmer.
Now the other part of this here
sketch was a lad named Wiltyum. He
worked hard every day at the glue fac
tor-, and pulled down f4.50 every
night with time and a half foi over
time.
Elmer had an automobile as Ion
as from here to Gladstone with more
cylinders than Gain Curti had notes.
Willyum had a second-hand flivver
that he bought himself.
Now both of these Ki.kels: asked Li
tie Bright Eyes to (go riding on Uie
SMie evening.
She went to her handsome Border.
and sat cn the Chase Lung, and said.
It is quite true that Elmer has a won
derful motah, but his Father aas to
give it to him I would be the envy tl
every Jane in the village if T went rid
ing with h'm, but he did r.-ot earn th:
motah by the sweat of his brow Will-
yum"r flivver looks like ::cm-tl.ing the
unk man found in the alley, but ho
bought it all himself. Therefore I will
& With Willyum, scorning Elmer and
the Princely Gifts that ho did not
Earn" "
MORAL This another one of them
airy tales.
oo
The hardest thing in getting out this
olyum is hunting the shears after the
stenographer borrows them.
TELEPHONE RATES ON WARTIME
BASIS ATTACKED AT REHEARING
SALEM, Or., July 20 Charges,
made by Attorney TomlinSon that
present telephone rates are b"?ed in
part on a standard contract adopted
by ex-Poi-tmaster-General Burlesnn
during war times and not on the actu
al contract existing between the P;i
cific Telephone & Telegraph company
and the American Telephone C. Tele
grapp company, the parent concern,
opened up an argument n which mem
bers of the commission as well as
counsel for the telephone company
participated.
Say Contract Not Signed
After lengthy argument, it was de
veloped that the standard war con
tract had never been signed by offi
cials of the Pacific Telephone com
pany, because, according tc Attorney
Shaw, the original contract entered
into many years ago, with amend
ments made later, had peculiar advan
tages to the local company.
Phone Practices Questioned
It was developed also that the con
tract under which the parent company
and the Pacific company arc now o;i
crating was not in the reeorlti of th')
commission in . previous cases, al
though attorneys for the company
maintained that they had explained
xhe situation fully to the cevrmission
regarding these contracts at hearings
in the past.
The standard contract which the
government adopted during the war.
Attorney Shaw explained, had not
been signed by officials of the Pa
cific companv, but when the holdings
of "the telephone company returned to
private ownership, the Pacific com
pany reverted to its old contract.
Jury Acquits Man
On Liquor Charge
William Schneider, arrested July
10 by deputies of the sheriffs offic;
an charges of manufacturing moon
shine was found not guilty in the jus
tice court today The case was triad
before a jury which returned a ver
dict in favor cf the defense
Schneider and Charles Rentier were
arretted and a -still with a quantity
of mash and some liquor confiscated.
Peuhler was tried July 12 before
Judge Noble, found guilty and fined
S250 and sentenced to 25 days in jail.
J-teuhler and Schneider operate a farm
m the Damascus country.
Nearly every vaudeville, show nowa
days has a chap from Switzerland or
some place like that, who comes on
and does what he calls yodeling. We
don't know whether they are born that
way or whether they do it on purpose.
The Department of Justice having
ruled that bee rcontaining five per
cent kick can be brewed for sick peo
ple, a curious exchange waats to know
why, if it is goo for sick people it is
not good for well people. We don't be
lieve it is good for the well or the sick.
If you take much of it when you are
well you will get sick.
The Senate presented Ex-V. P.
Marshall with a loving cup of silver,
but as he is a strict teetotaler he has
no use for a drinking vessel of that
kind. Loving cups ire not as losing a-s
they used to be.
Do you remeniber when you were a
youngster and played beanbog? Beans
must have been a whole lot cheaper
then than now, to be tossed around
carelessly that way.
A son arrived at, the home ; f Rich
ard Knofel of this city, July IG.
EYE STRAIN
If you are one whose glasses fail
to give comfort and satisfaction
you will find relief here. If your
eyes are under a continual strain
headaches and nervousness will in
variably follow. Delays often prove
dangerous in such cases so why not
act today? Charges reasonable and
all work guaranteed.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
5054 Main St. Oregon City
Opposite Post Office
Lenses ground while you wait.
- - r.mmm ln'C.TIW' y?)"Jll"fV", f . . v ' , M
' :!-;;; V.:'..;:':-y' ?fs,M
::ijli!i.)!!:h;lj!
MM
Get
Buy a pipe
and some P. A.
9s due you!
Prince Albert im
rold in toppy red
haps, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
i tumid ors and in the
f ound crystal glass
humidor with
Sponge moistenar
top.
'C- -y'n
IE 1
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem,
N. C
We print it right here that if you don't know the
"fed" and the friendship of a joy'u's jimmy pipe
GO GET OWE ! And- get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smohe-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor ' coolness
fragrance iz in a class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! "Why figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process. fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how. that delightful flavor makes a dent!
"And, how it does answer hat hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe !
Do it right now!
the national joy smoke
ii linn