CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
WATER HIT IN
CANBY WELL
AT 675 FEET
BIG SUPPLY SEEN IN
ARTESIAN FLOW
. NEWS. FOR CANBY AND VI-
CINITY.
Plans Underway to Construct
Large Reservoir and
Install Pump
The question of the water supply
at Canby was solved Tuesday whea
the municipal well, which has been
drilling there for the past three
months, struck water at a depth
675 feet, according to M. J. Iee who
was in Oregoa City yesterday.
The flow of water is Artesian in
character, coming; up two feet above
the surface of the ground. Plans are
being made to construct a reservoir,
into which the flow from the eight
inch casing will be introduced. A
centrifugal pump is then to be in
stalled which will ahott the water in
to a 16,000 gallon tank.
The water supply at Canby . has
hitherto been obtained by a pumping
station. The supply has not been
large enough to permit the use of
water for other than domestic pur
poses. The . present supply will pro
vide water for garden and irrigation
purposes.
Three months ago Peter Hornig
was employed to dig the well on the
city property- on which the water
works are located. The drilling was
conducted without mishap. The first
100 feet was drilled through a sand
and gravel formation. The drilling
then progressed through a stratum of
hard blue clay, and water was struck
in the black sand ledge below. No
rook was encountered in the entire
distance.
The water comes through the caS'
ing at a temperature of 56 degrees,
In the flow, are carried chunks of
wood, indicating that the surface of
the ground at one time was some 600
feet below where it is now, and that
the territory is "built up" formation
The well was sunk from the highest
point in the city of Canby.
Any news for the Canpy- edi-
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at Bates Real
S Estate office, which will be call- A
ed for by Miss Nan Cochran
Tuesday afternoon will be great-
ly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
news, locals and any other dwb f
of interest to the public, these
will be gladly mentioned in the
g Oregon City Enterprise. W
have a large list in -this section
of the county, and all are inter-
etsted in news from Canby ad
8 vicinity.
Hutchinson-Lowry
YVfri rllTl (T Ancmst 1 7 with dust, practically ruining gardens
V CUUlIlg IVUgUM J- m the northern part of the city where
Barlow Bridge Is
Closed for Repairs
CANBY, Aug. n The covered,
wooden, bridge spanning the Molalla
river at Canby, known as the-Barlow
bridge, is closed for travel for ths
present, as repairs are being made,
preparatory for the large travel when
the highway leading: - to the new
structure will be closed when work is
being carried on the new pavement.
The bridge was recently closed owing
to its dangerous condition and tempor
ary repairs made, at that time a de
tour of several m.les was necessary
in order to cross the river by way of
the Knight bridge. i
The work of paving the highway be
tween Canby and Aurora is being
pushed rapidly, and will soon extend
to this city. There has been an un
usual heavy traffic" through Canby
ihis summer, and the roads in places,
where paving will soon begin, are deep
structure, also add to the appearance
of the place.
" Mr Vinacker recently disposed of
bis property on Canby prairie.
PIONEER INJURED
CANBY, Aug. 17 Samuel T. Rider,
one of the early Oregon pioneers, who
recently fell and dislocated his hip at
the home of his son, William Rider,
is still confined to his loom.
Mr Rider is 84 years of age, and
it will be some time before he will
bave the use of his leg.
CANBY, Aug. 17. Miss. Gladys
uJ, ' Lowry, one of the most popular girls
or janny, anu rari nuicuiuwu, jl
Newberg. and elder son of Mrs. R.
Soper ,of this city, were married in.
Portland Wednesday afternoon, Au
gust 17, with Rev -Frank Moore, of
that city, officiating, using the lm
presive ring ceremony.
The bride, who is an attractive"
young lady,, was becomingly gowned
in pale blue crepe de chine and car
ried a shower bouque of white carna
tions. The matron of honor was Mrs.
George Altman, sister oC the bride
groom, and the best man was Mr. Alt
mac, brother-in law of the bridegroom.
Mr. Hutchinson is the fourth child of
Mrs. Soper married at this parsonage
in Portland.
Following the marriage ceremony a
wedding dinner was served, and the
voune couple left immediately on a
brief honeymoon, and upon their re
turn will make their home at New-
bera. wbere Mr. Hutchinson is en
gaged in business.
The bride ia the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Iowry, of Canby,
well known residents of this section.
and has a host of friends here.
Mr. Hutchinson is popular among
his many friends in Canby, where he
has always made bis home until en
gaging in business at Newberg several
years ago. He wa3 a former student
of the canby schools, as was also his
bride
property isi close to the highway. The
residents are looking forward to hav
ing paved roads fronting their homes,
Prospect Good for
Corn and Tomatoes
Pioneer Lives on
Place for 51 Years
CANBY, Aug. 17. J. K. Morris, of
Oregon City, was in Canby Tuesday
visiting his mother, Mrs. Helena Mor-
Tis, one of the prominent and early
Oregon pioneers, whose home is near
Macksiburg.
Mrs. Morris came to Oregon in 1817
across the plains by ox team, and ar
.rjvirg in Oregon City, remained there
for a short time. Fifty-one 'years ago
she settled at the place where she is
now malting her home, and which ad
joins the homestead of her parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Klingre.
Although Mrs. Morris is past Stj years
of a?e, she is still hale and hearty,
and loves the country life. Her farm
consists of 95 acres, which is operated
by her son, C. G. Morris, who resides
close by.
Evergreen Berries
Bring Good Prices
CANBY, Aug. 17. One of the bus
iest places of business in Canby these
days is the Carl Schmitt Produce Com
pany, where tons of Evergreen black-
tierrif are beins received and pre
pared for shipment to the Gray's can
- nery in Woodburn.
For the past week twe tons of theso
berries have been shipped to the can
'nery, for which a price of four cents
per pound is paid the growers
pickers,.
Tiie- berries have never been of a
finer- mialitv than this year, "It
has been a noticeable fact," 'says Mr.
Sehmitt. ' that the berries grown on
the lowlands are of much larger size
and more delicious in flavor. Many
of those received are as large as the
Iawton cr Himalaya varieties.
Growing the Evergreen berries has
become an industry in Clackamas
county during the past few years.
Several years aigo berries of this var
iety went to waste in all sections. Now
the vines are carefully watched and
berries disposed of at a good figure
In Oregon City these berries have
been selling at 50 cents per gallon.
CANBY, Aug. 17. W. H- Reed, re
cently arriving in Canby, where he
has" purchased property on the Mclal
la ri er formerly owned by A. R. Cum
mings, is specializing on Yellow Ban
tam corn and tomatoes, and his first
tomatoes of the season reached thr
Canby markets on Tuesday of this
week. These are of perfect form
smooth and of unusual size and color,
as well as of excellent flavor The
present retail price is 10 cents per
pound or three pounds for 25 cents,
but the price will within a few days
decline, for the vines are well laden
and the prospects are for an unusual
yield.
The .Yellow Bantam corn will be
marketed early in next week, and Mr.
Reed says he will have some of tho
finest that is grown on the Canby
prairie when ready for marketing.
This is bis first year in farming ir
Clackamas county, and be is much
encouraged over his present crops.
Home Grown Musk
Melons Arriving
Miss Kate Hudson
CANBY, Aug. 17. The first home-
! i rrwzrn miiclr molnno n o ywi-wm in rhA
Buried In IdallO I Canby markets were those brought in
ny iten cummings a lew aay3 ago.
Mr. Cummings is-the son of A R
Cummings, whe has made a reputa
tion for himself as one of the promin
ent melon growers of the state. The
son's property is located on the banks
of the Molalla river, and the soil is
well adapted for growing all varieties
of melons, but Mr. Cummings is spec
ializing on the cantaloups and musk
melons. The luscious fruit brought
a price from 5 to 20 cents, and were
of exceptionally fine qualitv
The grower expects to have a- lirge
yield this year, and will keep the
market well supplied. "
CANBY. Aug. 17. The remains of
the late Miss Kate Hudson, who died
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodds,
near thisi city, August 12. were ship
ped to Twin Falls, Idaho, August 14,
and where funeral services were held
August 16. Interment was in tho fam
ily lot in the Twin Falls cemetery, and
the remains were laid to rest beside
those of her father and mother, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Hudson.
Tho remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Matie Dodds, sister of Miss Hud
son. She also leaves a brother, J. E.
Hudson, who has also made his home
with his sister, Mrs. Podds.
HEALTH IN
CLACKAMAS
SAID GOOD
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
' FOUND FEW
General Improvement Over
Past Years Noticed by
County Officer
Health conditions in Clackamas
county have shown a decided im
provement during the past two
months. The percentage of contag
ious diseases quarantined has been
small, and the general situation is
excellent, according to Health Offi
cer O. A. Welsh.
The summer months, according to
Dr. Welsh, are always conductive of
better health conditions than the
later months of the year, but July and
August, of this year, he says, have
been considerably better than any
on record for the past several years.
One or two cases of scarlet fever
and several small pox cases in the
outlying districts about make up the
list. No serious encroachments up
on the public health have been threat
ened during this time.
The statement that conditions are
better than in the past is based upon
comparison with the activities of the
health office over a period of several
years. Cases handled during the
summer -months, according to IT.
c-lsh, are always fewer than during
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
CANBY, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mr?.
Oliver Bailey, of Adkin Mills are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter, born August 15.
Popular Canby Girl
Wed to Eugene Man
CANBY, Aug. 17. The marriage of
Miss Neva Shull, one of the well
known and popular young ladies of
Canby, and eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mts. Edward Shull, prominent
residents of this city, and Marlon
Glaze, of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glaze, of Oakland, Oregon, was
solemnized in Eugene on Saturday
afternoon, August 6. The affair was
of a quiet nature and only a few of
the intimate friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
white" crepe de chine, and carried
bride's rosea.
The young couple after takJn.r a
brief honeymoon will make their home
in Eugene, where Mr. Glaze is em
ployed by the Southern Pacific Rail
road company.
Tbe bride has made her home in
Portland for the past -four years,
where the romance culminated in her
marriage to Mr Gaze.
Molalla River Fine
Place for Picnics
CANBY, Aug. 17. The banks of the
Molalla river near Good's bridge an1
extending for a mile south have been
the mecca for many picnickers this
during the hot season on Sundays and
week days, pitched tents or have come
for the day to enjoy the shade from
the big trees, while others have come
for the purpose of bathing
Th'.s spot would make an ideal ar
tomobilet camp, for there are faci'i
ies there to encourage many to stop
for weeks, providing the grounds
were cleaned and conveniences added.
tuch asjstoves, where the meals can
be prepared and other necessities that
would make an automobile camping
ground complete- Residents of canby
say that ' there has never been as
many motorists- visit that locality
than at this season. The Molalla
river is clear from debris and one of
the finest streams for bathing; caus
ing many to come here for that pur
pose ,
Sundown Services
Prove Successful
CANBY, Aug. 17. Rev. W. II.
Moore, pastor of the Methodist
church, whose plan to hold sundown
services on Sunday evening, have
proven most successful and the serv
ices for the p3st two Sunday even
ings have been largely attended. The
services commence at 7 o'clock, and
closing at sundown. The pastor will
continue these services until the fall.
when the time will change to a later
hour.
The. Sunday school is held at 9
o'clock and the morning service is at
the I'sual hour, 11 o'clock.
Vacationists Will
' Visit at Newport
CAN-BY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
I.". Canby i-v. ure. viiy :ANJ?Y, Aug IT A party coiri-
7:25 a. m. 8:00 a. m. posed of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Sheldon
9:55 a. m. 11:60 a. m.i w. H pair will leave Sunday mon.ing
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m. Mr. ind Mrs. W. 33. pair will leave
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m.lsrn'lay morning- bv automobile for
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY (Newport, where thev are to eniov an
.-. - -
2:55 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:5 a. m.
9:56 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
r IS p. mx.
6? IS p. m.
7:S6 p. m.
3:35 p. m. outing of ten days
SUNDAY
Fare 25c
7:00 p- m.
Iv. Ore. Oity
'8:30 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. ra
7:00 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
While at the resort they will occupy
one of the attractive little cottage?,
and tre planning -on making a num
ber" of side trips while there This is
the first isit to Newport Mr- and
Mrs. Sheldon are making tvthe resort.
During the absence of Mr. Sheldon
from the drug Store, the place of bus
iness will be in charge cf Mr. Scra
brough, of Oregon City.
Fishing Found Good
By Canby Auto Party
CANBY, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. M
J. Lee and daughter. Mips Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair, Mrs. Evans
and daughter, Miss Violet, of Portland,
accompanied by;tRalph Knight, also
of that city, returned Sunday evening
from a week's outing at O'Dell Laki,
where they had a most enjoyable time.
OTell Lake is famous for its fine
fish, and the Canby and Portland peo
ple composing this party made records
ir making big catches, getting their
imi-. each day when fishing. They
brought home some of the samples of
dried fish to show their friends here
just what they caught, to prove that
i he stories Telated when returning
were not of a "fishy" nature These
were thoroughly relished by those
who were lucky enough to be remem
feered.
A similar trip is being planned for
next summer.
In jrofn.- on this trip the party wen
by way of The Dalles, returning by
way of the McKeuzie river, where
fishing was also found excellent.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Aug. 17. Mrs. W. li.
Moore, of this city, wife of Rev.
StJuiford Mcore, and wife, of Salem.
to North p.eacfa. Wash., Tuesday morn
ing to spend an outing of several
weeks. ,
Mrs Fred Clemenson, nee Violet
Roberts, is In canby visiting relative
for a few days. Mrs. Cle:nen?on was
recently married, ami is now making
her home in Newberg.
George Smith, of Newberg. arrivu-I
In Canby Tuesday afternoon, accom
panying Earl Hutchinson.
Miss Florence Rider .accompanied
by her aunt and uncle, Mrs. H. C- Gil
moiv and W A. Tice, left this week
for the state of Washington to visit
friends and relatives. Mts. Gilmoie
will go to Hoquiam. to be the guest of
livr son, W. A. Gilmore. and family.
Mr and Mrs. Horace Patch and sen.
Horace Wendell Patch, who have been
enjoying an outing at Pacific iCty,
have returned to Canby. This proved
one of the most delightful trips Mr.
and Mrs. Patch have had Fishing trips
were "taken, and resultad in good
catches. Mr Patch has resumed his
posiiion with tho J. R. Vmyard store
C. H. Sheldon was among those" to
so to Oregon City on business Tues
day.
Mrs. H. J Jasp-jrson and three chil
lren, who have been visiting relatives
at Kelso, Wash., have returned to
Oanby.
Miss Roberta Fidler, of Duusmuir.
Calif, has arrivede in canby and is
visiting relatives.
B. Roy Lee. formerly of Canby, now
of Dunsmuir, calif., has arrived m
Canbv to visit his brother and sister,
M. J. Lee, and family, and Mrs. Epsy
Shields. Mr. Lee has gone to Eima
Wash., to visit his brother, George
T.e nnt nnon his return will visit
relatives here for a short lime before J Funeral Set f Or
returning 10 uunsmuir.
Miss Edith Shull. ifter visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward snuu
of this city for a few days, has re
turned to Portland to resume her poai
tion.
Dr. Stanley Wang, a former Canby
young man, now a physician oi New
York, has arrived in Canby to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wang,
whom he had not visited for a num
ber of years. Dr. Wtar was acccm
panied from San Francisco by his si
ter, Mrs. O'Brien, formerly Miss I.H
Han Wang ,of this city, who will also
visit her parents here.
Charles Combs has resumed his p'
sition with the J. R. Vinyard tor,
after spending his vacation with ifin
parents,- Mr. and Mrs ComDS, of Leb
anon, Oregon. He was accompanied
to that city by hi wife.
Mrs. Grant White, who has been
critically ill in her apartments suffer-
in,; from pneumonia, is improving
and was able to be out' the first-time
on Tuesday after confined to her
rooms for several weeks
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wolfer and
family have returned to Canby after
an outing spent on the banks of the
MolaTla river. Mr Wolfer was able to
supply the camp with trout durirg
the! routing, and delightful time was
had.
HOUSE WOULD ALLOW
BOOZE MANUFACTURE
FOR HOME USE ONLY
BUI With Freak Clause Passed
By House; Provision is
Puzzle to Drys -
Washington. Aug. 17. The house of
congress has voted to keep the home
(tills boiling.
Under an amendment to the anti
beer bill, approved by the house Tues
day, the celler still and home brewing
outfit would be safe from interference
by federal prohibition agents, provid
ing no attempt was made to sell the
product.
It came about in this way. The
house adopted a substitute to the
Stanley amendment, passed by the
senate, which prohibits all searches
and seizures without warrants.
The house substitute written by the
veteran dry legislator. Representative
Volstead, Minnesota, prohibits the
searching of homes without warrant,
and then declares that no warrant
shall be issued unless there is reason
to believe that liquor fs being manu
factured for sale or sold in the home.
Thus, so long as you are not making
liquor for sale or selling it, the pro
hibition agent cannot get into your
home to search for evidence that
might convict under the Volstead law.
Wets in the house admit it is too
pood to be true, and they are at a
loss to understand why Volstead did
not support an amendment of Repre
sentative . Fields, Kentucky, which
would have allowed the search of
homes on warrants, whenever the dry
agent had reason to believe liquor
was being -"manufactured or sold"
there. The Field's amendment was
rejected by a vote of 96 to 54.
BOLTON GAP
PAViNfi MAY
BE SETTLED
WAY STILL OPEN FOR
IMPROVEMENT
Conuirasion Can Consider
Bids for Work at
Next Meeting
the spring, fall and winter
Several causes am ascribed to the ?7 A nnirl fnte arA
tact that th am mint nf nrmturlnm XiVClUCUl3 dl C
disease has been practically negligi- j
ble. Among them is the fact that san- j
itation. conditions are very good !
Recorded in Month
throughout the county in general.
Lee Singleterry
Funeral services
Accidents during the month, of Au
gust have been exceptionally numer
ous in Clackamas county.
The reports filed in Sheriff Wil
ron's office show that there have al
ready been- 27 accidents in the first
i wo-thirds of the month.
Several of the accidents resulted
oi tne late Leein -., i a ,
. i i , ; otuiwuo mjuiicci, smut uue iiranjr re-
Stagleterry, who died suddenly from- sulted in the death of a man who was
Af , at, MoIaIi struck by a speeding motorist. Reck-
o clock, will be held from the Holman ; offIce as the cuge for the majoritv
as race runerai chapel Friday after-1 of i-eidents.
noon at 2 o clock. Interment will be! T
in the I. O. O. F. plot of Mountain ! fri.to ,i ,D
View cemetery, and the burial aery- roannnaiMa mJ.
ice at the cemetery will be In charge i "
cf the I O- O 'P. Lodse, of which or. nccldent3 which the sher1tf beneves
der Mr. Singleterry has been a mem-
ber for over 30 years. j
Word has been received from his ! "17 A
sons, Harry, of Creston, Iowa; Geo. JliXpenSe ACCOlUlt 1TL j
01 nea uas, rowa, inai tney wm De 1 XT 1 T7l J !
unable to attend the funeral service. llaWley dBSe -Tiled. t
No Clew is Found to
County Jail Escapes
No clews to the whereabouts of Jack
Walton and Marion Dugger, who es
caped from tne county jail Monday
night, have been found.
Sheriff Wilson Is confident that the
break was effected by Walton, who
is also known by the name of Mier
Silverstein. Walton "seemed to evi
dence particular fear about being re
turned to Seattle, to face charges
pending against him there. Accord
ing to word from off iciala In the
state of Washington he was wanted
in connection with a forgery case.
The break In the bars of the' jail
has not yet been repaired. In an
ironical mood, tne prisoners rasnion-
ed two wooden bars which they col
ored with blue ink and put in place
of the iron rods which Walton sawed
out.
The only Inmate of the jail at pres
ent is Anton Roop, serving a moon
shine sentence.
Oregon's Higher Institution of
TECHNOLOGY
Eight Schools; Seventy Departments
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921
For iofornurtioa write to Ibc Reristrar
Oregon Agricultural College
CORVALUS
1 Attorney Chris Schuebel of Oregon
City Wednesday filed m the supreme
courx a bill of costs involved in ap
pealing the Hawley divorce suit 10
the state's highest tribunal The
costs, according to Mr Schuebel's
statement, aggregated $1483.80. The
items included filing' fees, court re
porter fees, printing of abstracts and
briefr and trial fees.
Willard Hawley, defendant in. the
action, won a decree in! the circuit
court for Clackamas county, but up
on appeal to the supreme court it
was held that neither ho nor Mar
jorie Hawley, the plaintiff, were en
titled to legal separation.-
Mr. Schuebel represented Mrs
Hawley.
Possibilities that something may
still be acomplished toward the pav
ing cf the Bolton gap on the Pacific
Highway come to light with the un
official announcement that the mat
ter can be considered at the coming
meeting of the State Highway Com
mission, if presented by interested
parties. ,
The Bolton gap, embracing 3000
feet of roadtrom the end of the pres
ent contract at Bolton, to the West
Linn-Oregon City, bridge, is not to
be included as an addition to the
present highway improvement pro
ject, due to the fact that the commis
sion's attorneys say that it cannot be
done under the existing agreement
with the contractors.
Agreement Recalled
The highway commission made an
agreement with Oregon City, West
Linn and Clackamas county to- pave
the remainder of the road to the
bridigie in the return for the relinqish
ment of a $5,000 claim held by the
two cities and the county against the
commission for other toad work
higher along the road. Nothing
was definitely agreed upon as to
when the improvement was to be
made, altho it was the tacit assumr
tion that the work was to be done as
an addition to the present contract.
The highway commission is io
meet August 30, and it the matter is
presented, will probably be able to
advertise for bids in order to let tha
contract for the Bolton gap at its
September meeting. The reason ad
vanced for the desire to get the road
paved at this time, is that with the
contractor on the Job, the improve
ment can be completed for far less,
than it would cost to have a new
contractor move his equipment there
at a later time.
Work Goes Well
Altho the highway department ex
pects to have the work under the
present contract -'completed by about
the second week in September, the
construction of shoulders; will pro
bably keep construction operations
on until the later part of next month.
The commission, at its meeting the
end of this month, according to un
official advices, will be in a "position
to consider the paving work if tho
proper influences can be brought to
bear.
Fugitive Found Near
Colton by Constable
Ray Robinett, wanted in Portland
for non-support and who will have to
answer to other minor charges, was
located Wednesday at a wood camp
near Colton.
Robinett was arrested by Constable
Ed. Fortune, and taken to Portland
where he was placed in custody. The
man bad been wanted for some time,
and considerable search for him had
been instituted.
VINACKER BUYS HOME
CANBY. Aug. 17. An important
land deal was closed by the C- 1
Bates real estate firm a few days ago,
whereby the ten-acre place owned by
Mrs.Hattie Morris located In the Lon
Elder section was sold to J. Vinacker.
of Canby. Mr. Vinacker and family
have taken possession, and are com
fortably located In the four-room
bungalow, which is modern through
out. The outbuildings of modern 1
Skyline Road Work
Is Making Progress
Construction on the Skyline road
has reached a point five miles south
of cla'ckamas lake in the direction ol
Mount Jefferson, according to T. H.
Sherrard, supervisor of tho Oregon
national forest, who returned from a
trip along the new road. .
A force of 16 men, with a first-claat
road-building outfit, including a 10
ton tractor, is at work on the new
roadway. Theroad is being built by
the forest service entirely and has 2s
its objective completion of a high
way along the Skyline trail from the
Mount Hood loop to Crater lake.
Federal Power Commission
In compliance wit the Federal
Water Power Act (41 Scat., 10o3)
notice is hereby given that the Port
land aRilway Light and Power Com
pany. Portland, Oregon, Jams filed ap
plications covering proposed power
developments on Clackama3 River anu
tributaries above a point approximate
ly in Section 21, T. 5 S., R. fi E., W.
M.; also a proposed transmission line
and road from said point to Cazaderc,
Orgon. Any objection to such appli
cations, or request for a hearing thern-
on, together with any briefs, reports.
or other data for which consideration
is desired, should be submitted to the
Exentive Seretary. Federal Power
Commission, Washington, r. C-
55Stf L Fffl
Come on along!
- .
up your makin's
papers with A
Greatest sport you know
. to pull out your makin's
papers "and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga
rette! That's because P, A.
is so delightfully good and
refreshing in a cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem
get your fill P. A.'s
to
so
joy'usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste ! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up
easily Because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga
rette you ever rolled!
And listen! If you have
a jimmy pipe hankering
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you ! It's a revelation in a
pipe as .well as in a ciga
rette! P. A. can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.
Prlnea AlbTt la
told in tappy rmd
bag; tidy rmd tina,
handmomm pound
ami holt pound tin
humidor and in tha
pound crymtai glaxm
humidor with
mpongm moimtmnmr
top.
Copyright 1921
by R- J- Reynold
Tobacco Co.
Wl ton-Sl 1
N.C