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J if i,a
W HISTORICAL 8UU-
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR No, 36.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921.
Portland.
ESTABLISHED 1866
To buy and sell the usu-
al or unusual needs of 3
farming people requires
sch a medium as the col- $
umns of the Enterprise. Try
a classified ad.
CITY
"NOT GUILTY"
SAYS 3RD MAN
IN BOOZE CAR
MORRIS GALBREATH IS
" JOHN DOE "
PERJURY CHARGE MAY ,
BE FILED IN ARBUCKLE
CASE; JURY IS SILENT
Star Witness for State is Now
Accused of Giving
False Facts
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 13.
A statement expressing the conviction
lhat perjury had been committed by
Man Answers Indictment and ZLJZZ
Enters Plea; Bonds are
Cut to $2,000
The third man, who was in the
booze car which was wrecked at New
Era last Wednesday morning, is Mor
ris Galbreath.
Galbreath, whose name the author
ities suppressed until his appearanc-3
here, came to Oregon City Monday
and answered to the "John Doe" in
dictment, charging the reciept, pos
session and transportation of intoxi
cating liquor.
Galbreath was arraigned, and plead
ed not guilty. His bond, reducsd
from $3,000 to $2,000 was guaranteed
by harles W. Reymard and Sarah Gal
breath. MAN DISAPPEARS
Galbreath was not to be found when
the authorities investigated the wreck
of the big Hudson machine, in which
Dr. J. P. Graham, of Portland, was
seriously hurt. Search was instituted
and the man's identity learned, altho
his name was withheld from publica
tion until he appeared. Galbreath
was recognized while, passing through
Oregon City, and his connection with
the wreck established by his own ad
mission to the taxi driver who took
him to Portland. This happened be
fore the local police learned of the
fact that a third man was wanted in
connection with the booze wreck.
gaticn last night of the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe, iilm actress, for
whose alleged murder Roscoe ("Fat
ty") Arbuckle is under arrest was is
sued here today by District Attorney
Maf-hew Brady.
The statement came shortly after
the grand iury had concluded a fivr
hour consideration of the case and ad
journed without voting an indictment.
In the statement Brady also charg
ed that he believed ."undue influence
and pressure of a sinister character
has been brought to bear, upon cer
tain witnesses. Whether or not an ar
rest would be made In connection with
his chares of Deriury. he said, would
depend on further developments.
Says Story Changed
In his statement, District Attorney
Brady charged that Miss Zey Pro
vost, also known as Zey Pyvrcn, naa
rhan-eed her testimony before the
grand jury from that she had given
prev.'ously to the police and officials
of the district attorney's office, that
Miss Ranne had told her Arbuckle
had caused her injuries.
Earlier last night it was reported,
Miss Pyvron refused to sirn a state
ment that Miss Rappe had told her
3
77ie Unemployment Situation
In times of quiet business, some croakers are al
ways representing things as far worse than they really
are. It is much that way with the present unemployment
situation, in which it is claimed that some 5,000,000
people are out of work. The truth is that there are very
few periods when there are not a good many people who
are in the course of transit from one job to another.
Furthermore, the number of unemployed may be
computed in many cases by comparing the number now
at work with the number employed at the height of the
boom times. In that period great numbers of young peo-
pie were tempted by high wages to leave school prema
turely, also many women left their home work to take
factory jobs. Conditions like these are not natural.
The chances are that when a fair comparison is made
with average times, many less than .5,000,000 people
are loafing.
The unemployed must co-operate by a willingness
to work for fair prices. Much idleness has been caused
directly and indirtctly by strikes. Those who are not
willing to work for wages that the public can afford to
pay, are not entitled to much sympathy.
However, everyone knows that the number of peo
ple out of work for no fault of their own is very large.
Everything possible should be done to assist them. More
public construction projects should be. started in such
times, to take care of this surplus labor. Periods of un
employment are the most favorable for getting roads
built and public buildings erected. ;
There should be public employment bureaus all
over the country to find jobs for willing workers. The
loss to the community by their non-production is a hun
dred times what it would cost to maintain an efficient
system of such bureaus. Unemployment can never be
wholly done away with, as many popular follies help to
create it, but watchful oversight by federal and state gov
ernments can reduce it to minimum. ';
1921 PROFIT
TAX VOTED
BY SENATE
RECOMMENDATION O F
MELLON FAVORED
House Bill Amended; Express
and Oil Companies Hit
By New Provisions
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13.
Corporations would be required to
pay excess profits taxes for another
year under a decision today of the
senate finance commiftee. which
finally approved provision in the
house bill repealing these taxes as of
January 1 next, instead of "last Janu
ary 1 as recommended by Secretary
.Mellon.
me committe also inserted a pro
vision in the house measure repeal
ing the capital stock tax, effective
next year, and adopted an amendment
increasing the corporation income tax
from T.0 to 15 per cent instead of
12, effective next January 1.
These represented the major deci
sions reached today at two ressions,
although it was said officially that
he committee practically had decided
to amend the house bll to continue
the tax on express packages and oil
transported by pipe line.
In an attempt to fasten the blame was missing. His statement follows
this and later, it was said, she denied
that she had ever made the assertion I .................I..,..,.,......... .. t
concerning Miss Rappe, Brady said.
District Attorney Brady also charg- COMMISSION ISSUES FINDINGS
liln ,-vi V i Ulrica Alisxtl
Blake, another prosecution witness, Jj AL. 1 HJiN AlAliNoI KAlixKUAJJ
FATTf HOLDS PARTY;
PRETTY ACTRESS DEAD
for the character of the cargo upon
Galbreath, J. L. Smith, driver of the
car, who is out on $3,000 bond under
the same indictment as Galbreath, Is
sued a statement to the effect that
the sacks containing the liquor were
the nronerty of the "third man." Ac
cording to Smith's statement, neith
er he nor the doctor were aware of
the booze mission.
TRIAL NOT SET
The date for the trial hag not been
set. hut will be sometime during the
coming- session of the circuit court.
Doctor Graham is still confined to the
OrMron City hospital.
Federal court records show that
Morris W. O. Galbreath, alias Maurice
Galbreath, and his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Galbreath, were arrested at
Bonita. Or., October 15, 191 9 after
two stills were found in operation on
Mrs. Galhreath's farm. The agents
found a 20-gallon and a 15-gallon stUl,
240 gallons of mash and three gallons
of finished product. Mrs. Galbreath
wa not nrosecuted. On December 3.
5919. Galbreath pleaded guilty and
vat fined $100 and sentenced to 30
days in jail.
"We have sent Miss Pyvron home
under surveillance The girl changed ,
her story completely before the grand
jury. Whether or not we shall arrest
her and charge her with perjury will
depend on futher developments 1
am convinced, however, tbat perjury
has been committed by her.
"I am convinced that undue influ
ence and pressure of a sinster char-
NEW FREIGHT HANDLING FACILITIES TO BE BUILT
BY DECEMBER 10 ACCORDING TO DEMAND
ALLOWED BY PUBLIC SERVICE BODY
SALEM, Oregon, September 10. (Special) Improvement of the Southern-
Pacific depot at Oregon City, the construction of a new freight depot apart
from the passenger station, and repair and repainting of the present passenger
acter has been brought to bear on depot, was ordered Saturday by the Public Service Commission.
her and other witnesses, one of whom,
Alice Blake, has mysteriously disap
peared frcm her home in Berkeley.
We have been unable to find her.
Proposal For Paving
Highway Accepted
The order is the outcome of a suit filed against the Southern Pacific early
this year by the Oregon City Commercial Club, through a committee of which
Wallace Caufield was chairman. A hearing was held at Oregon City March
28, at which evidence upon the facilities maintained by the company here waa
Introduced. A large number of local business men were called as witnesses.
The case waa handled by O. Schuebel and O. D. El for the commercial club J pounded on the door for admittance,
ArDucKie nnauy aamittea tnem, tney
said, and they saw Miss Rappe on a
SAN FRANCISCO, Ca . Sept. 10.
The death of Miss Vi ginia Rappe,
Los Angeles motion cture actress,
in sl hospital here yes erday. after at
tending a party in th'" rooms of Ros
coe "Fatty" Arbuckle motion picture
actor, in the St. Frai cis Hotel, is be
in investigated today by the police.
According to worm n members of the
party, Arbuckle and Miss Rappe went
into one of the rot ms of the hotel
suite, and the door of the room was
thereupon locked. Later there were
cries and sounds of a scuffle heard
in the room, they said, and they
WAR DOES NOT PAY
SAYS HEAD OF LEGION
. IN TALK IN FRANCE
Veterans Should Work for
Peace Says American
Commander
(Special by Mail)
CHATEAU THIERRY, Fiance, Aug.
27. War does not pay. It is as use
less and as senseless as duelling be
tween individuals. Franklin D'Olior,
former national commander of tb.j
American Legion declared here on
August 26 when, with the Legion dtd
egation revisiting France, he indi
cated the new Roosevelt bridge over
the Marne, named for the late presi
dent of the United States and his sen,
Quentin.
"We fought in the recent war and
therefore cannot be accused of dis
satisfaction with the result," Mr.
D'Oleir said. . "As ex-service men we
represent the average citizen who al
ways has to pay the price of any war.
Let us dedicate ourselves to the task
of impressing on our public leaders
.trie lesson that we know: that war
does not pay, and let us insist that
they so conduct our affairs as a na
tior that even though we play hard
we shall play so fair a game that wars
in the future will be buried in that
samp deep grave where duelling so
fortunately lies.
"If the ex-service men of all coun
tries should join, in this effort and
tell their national leaders just what
we mean, the millions of our - com
rados who gave tTieir all for their re
spective countries will not have died
in vain."
Speaking at the unveiling of the
French monument to the A. E. F. -it
Flirey, John G. Emery, present nation
al commander of the Legion, express
ed a similar thought. "Let the vecer
ans oi America and rTance, strong in
tradition of victory, turn their ener
gies to the problem of a guarantee f.f
future peace," jvtr. Emery said. " "If
'9 unite and have the courage, to
speak what is in ov heart nothing can
successfully oppose us."
IMARRAGES
ARE EXCEEDED
BY DIVORCES
SURVEY OF CLACKAMAS
RECORDS MADE
Multnomah County is Blamed
For High Percentage; Few
Decrees are Local
Portland Doctor Is
Said Little Better
and the city.
Four specific charges were made against the company at the hearing in
regard to the Oregon City facilities. The plaintiffs showed that the equip-
The proposal of the state highway ment for handling live stock was insufficient, that facilities for carload ship-
commission in regard to the Pacific I ments were inadequate, that less than carload shipments could not be handled
Highway paving in the Canbv-Auror I properly due to congestion and absence of proper means for ingress and
A slight improvement in the condi
tion of Tr. J. P. Graham, of Portland
who Is in the Oregon ' City hosnital
as the result of iniuries sustained in
rh wreck of the booze car last Wed
ro:oav night, was reported late Mon-
dav evening '
Doctor Graham, while he has prac-
ticallv gained consciousness, is not
mentaly rational. He is suffering
from a severe fracture of the skull
He is not able to converse and is. not
in a state where he can be talked to
Doctors In charge of his case re
port a chance for recovery, provided
Tin. unseen setbacks occurr. It was
first feared that Dr. Graham would
not live, but he seems to have rallied
somewhat from his former dangerous
condition.
Gardner Thought
To Be Off Island
MCNEIL'S ISLAND, Sept. 12. That
Roy Gardner, California mail robber,
who escaped from the federal peni
tentiary here one week ago today,
has managed to get away from the
island, was Indicated today by re
ports of the theft of a boat from
Mosquito island, midway between the
prison and the mainland in Pitt pas
sage, which was noticed Saturday,
and the discovery of a "mystery wo
man" who came to the island Sep
tember 4, the day before Gardner es
caped, and who has not been seen
since that time.
County Hit By Early
Frost; Crops Hurt
An early frost in Clackamas county
on Sunday night did much damage
to gardens in the Crescent and Red
land districts. In places the cucum
ber vines were still covered with ca.
cumbers are blackened and ruined,
and tomatos are ruined, while near
'Crescent ice was formed.
paving, was accepted by the Canby
City council Monday night. The city
remonstrated against the payment for
the highway through its limits, and
the commission offered to do the pav
ing if the right of way were voted
outside the city limits. Under this
arrangement, Canby will pay but
fourth of the cost of the road.
amounting to approximately $1400
The question of changing the boun
daries of the city, so as to exclude
the right of way, will be considered
by the voters at the next regular
meeting of the council. No opposi
tion to the plan is expected. Fund
for the payment of the city's share of
the road are provided for and are in
cluded in the amount due from the
county on the general levy.
Work on the section of the road
at Canby is under way and the crevis
are at present constructing the pave
ment from the end of the hard sur
face in Canby to the Molalla river
bridge.
The Canby council Monday night
also voted to notify the property own
ers that they will he able" to take ad
vantage of the Bancroft bonding act
to pay for the street improvements
recently made by the city.
egress of trucks, and that accomodations for passenger traffic were not com
patible with the civic standards of the city. , -
In regard to the general appearance
of the depot the commission found
"that in order to properly serve the
needs of the community and of the
travelling public the existing station,
should be devoted entirely to pass
engers, baggage, mail and express
service, and so rehabilitated as to
best serve the needs of this charac
ter of traffic; the interior and' ex
terior thereof should be repaired, in
proved and repainted; the station and
grounds should be more adequately
lighted; modern toilet facilities should
be provided convenient to the wait
ing roms; the grounds in the vicinity
of the station should be gravelled and
a cement sidewalk should be con-
struced in front of the station pro
per and extending northerly there
from In such manner as te provide
ready access to the nearby street.1
Other improvements ordered by the
commission, which are to be com
plated before December 10 of this
year, are as, follows
1. That said defendant should con
struct and maintain ample and suffi
cient stock yards and a loading chute
at a convenient location to accomo-
bed, practically nude and but Par
tially conscious. Her clothing was
badly torn, they said, even to her
stockings.
She was placed in a cold bath in an
endeavor to revive her, but this had
no effect, and she was taken into an
other room and put to bed. The
house physician was called and later
she was taken to the sanatarlum.
where she died.
Arbuckle in his conversation with
the police last night, specifically de
nied all of the statements made by
other members of the party, saying
that he was not alone with Miss
RaDne at anr time and lhat his eon-
OU I COME OF RECALL IS du a-t no ti ne was objectionabla
AWAITED
ROAD BOND
MONEY NOT
TO BE SPENT
Bad Check Is Passed
At Oregon City Bank
50 Ask For Bonus;
IVIaiority Want Cash date livestock shippers of said point
J J I and vicinity:
2. That said defendant should con
Approximately 50 local ex-service I struct and maintain amply commodi-
men, who are entitled to the benefits 1 ous team tracks at a convenient lo
ot the state bonus act, have made I cation within its yard limits to suffi-
applications, according to Phil Ham- ciently and conveniently serve the
mond, bonus attorney. A much J shippers of Oregon City and vicinity;
larger proportion or tne application i 3 That all roads within said de-
than was expected, are for the cash fendant's railroad yards leading up
bonus, he says. to team tracks and depots should be
In the majority of the cases, it la properly gravelled and maintained to
tne unmarried men who are mamng nBrmif roniv cr-pa to ttuxA nnlnta:
applications for cash. Most of the
applications in the first rush were
by single men who want to get' some
ready money. Applications for loans,
it is indicated, will -be slower forth
coming. A limit of a year in which
to apply for the cash bonus is mad.
but there is no limit as to the time
4. That a sufficiently capacious
freight depot to adequately serve
shippers at Oregon City should be
consiriif :ed and maintained iajt a
convenient location, and separateand
apart from the passenger station;
5. That the present station build-
in which applications for the loans inS should be maintained solely tor
will have to be made.
FIRE DOES NO DAMAGE
At eight o'clock last night the fire
department was called out to ex
tinguish a blaze at the Hawley Pulp
and Paper company wood pile on
Fourth street. It was extinguished be
fore any damaige was done No cause
has been assigned.
the accommodation of passenger traf
fic, mail, express and baggage and
lhat it should be so rehabilitated as
to best serve the needs of this char
acter of traffic
County Court Announces Its
Policy; Mt. Pleasant
o r r 1 I A man giving the namo of George
roject rverusea J Carson passed a check for $16.80
signed with the name of .R. E. Cher-
rick, and drawn on the First National
No money of the bonded road fund. I Bank of Oregon Cilv. The check was
otner tnan tnat already appropriated f drawn August 26 anJ cashed bv
ior construction purposes will be 1 Charles Bockler, a merchant at Bar-
spent by the county until after the low. The check waa returned from
outcome of the movement on foot to the Oregon City bank a few days
recall the unspent portion of the re- later with the announcement that Mr.
cent $1,700,000 road bond issue.. Cherrick had no account at the Ore-
This policy was announced by the 1 Kn city Dank- An examination of
Clackamas county court Saturday I u'e check showed that no attempt had
when it refused the petition of resi-1 D6en made to imitate Cerricks sig
dents of the Mount Pleasant ditript I nature. The check had been made
for the construction of a road which I Payable to George Carson, and in in
would be paid for out of the bond I rtorsintg it he had evidently started 16
funds. A taovement iwaa wntlv I write anotner name.
OREGON 1925
EXPOSITION
IS ENDORSED
started by the Pamona grange of this
county, to place upon the ballot a
measure to recall that portion of the
bond issue voted for roads which
ha not been sold. Unofficial esti
mates place the unsold portion at 75
per cent of the issue.
Petitions to place this measure up
on the ballot are now being circulated,
and until the movement lis terminated
the court will innaugurate any roads
which would call for further expendi
ture from the bond funds than is al
ready called for by the work In progress.
Present projects, which are on
their way to completion, the court
announces, will not be interf erred
with, as bonds to finance the work,
in the majority o cases have been
sold.
Mr. Bockler states he can identify
the man who passed the check, whom
be supposed at the time had been en
ployed on the Cherrick farm. No re
port was made by Eockler to the
county authorities.
A man giving the same name was
placed under arrest at Tigard last
.week.
Suit Filed Against
Clackamas County
Mrs. B- C. Curry, of Portland, a
former resident of Oregon City, was
in this city on Tuesday, where she
Was a guest of Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
Suit to recover $640, alleged to be
due on a bridge contract, was filed
Tuesday against clkamas county by
E. D. Olds.
The complaint avers that the
amount sued for is still owing on
payment for work- in the construction
One of the further reasons for the I of a truss structure over the Molalla
refusal of the Mt. Pleasant project, at Diekey'si bridge. It alleges that
was that the court did not believe only a portion of the money due for
the won- could be completed this fall, the building of the approaches to the
An effort Is being made to clean up bridge, was paid. Expenses of suit
all of the construction in progress be- and attorney's fees are asked in the
fore winter sets In. action.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 8. (Spec
ial.) Out of. a group of 157 repre
sentatives from every county in the
state except Baker and Wheeler, only
one dissenting voice was lifted against
a resolution endorsing the proposed
1925 exposition, and that single note
of opposition came from one of Port
land wealthiest citizens. The dele
gates from the out-state counties, one
after another, declared their enthusi
asm for the exposition and sanctioned,
the financial program reported by a
committee of which Emery Olmstead
was chairman. j
$6,000,000 to be Raised
Tho outstanding feature of tho con
ference waa the adoption of a pro
posal to raise a fund of $6,000,000 to
finance the big fair. Of this sum,
$1,000,000 is to be raised in Portland
through the sale of stock. $2,000,000
is to be obtained through a tax levy
from Portland alone, and $3,000,000 is
to come from a state-wide tax levy,
of which Portland will pay one-thiru.
The program means that Portland will
pay two-thirds of the cost of the ex
position and the balance of the -state
one-third. The financial plan will bo
submitted to the people, and so far
as the state-wide levy is concerned,
the plan will be to levy one mill each
year for three consecutive years. Un
der this proposal a taxpayer with an
assessed valuation of $1,000 would
pay $1 a year for three years.
Governor Olcott Presides
The conference got down to busi
ness early this morning, with Gov
ernor Ol-jott presiding. May r Baer
delivered an addres of welcome to i
the delegates and in a stirring speech
he declared that all Oregon wiU bene
fit y the exposition. The prelimin
ary organization was explained by
Edward Cookingham, and talks were
mad by Congressman McArthur and
Senator McNary, who steered the x-
positron resolution through congress.
Clackamas county was represented
bv county Judge Cross, who is heart
ily m favor of the exposition; M. D.
Lutourette. termer . Liberty Loan
chairman, and E. E. Brodie, who was
chairman of the committee on reso
lutions. Nine state-wide organizations
were represented by delegates and the
Liberty Loan chairmen represented
the various counties.
Labor and. farmer delegates joined
h-tnrts with bankers and heads of in
dustrial concerns in their endorse.
ment of the exposition idea. It was
igrced that the fair wculd advance
Oregon 30 years, and thst more peo
ple are needed in the state to equal-
:?e me tar Duraen.
J. L Meier, who has been the trnM-
ing hand of the preliminary organiz
ation, was elected permanent chair
man of the conference, and Robert E.
Smith us secretary. One representa
tive from each Oregon county will be
selected to act with the preliminary
governing board, and from this organ
ization an executive committee of 15
wil- be appointed.
Divorces in Clackamas county ex
ceeded marriages in all but one of
the past five years according to a
check, of the records completed Mon
day in the county clerk's office. The
report, compiled by Deputy Clerk Guy
Pace shows that from 1916 to 1920,
inclusive, there were 1177 marrigfees
in the county and 1496 divorces, a dif
ference of 319. -The
reason for the high compara
tive number, of divorces, according to
County Clerk Miller, is that a large
number of cases are fleo here from
Portland. Under the law, residents cf
Oregon can use any court in the state
and due to the proximity of Oregon
City a large number of people from
the metropolis chose to air their ma
trimonial difficulties here. Corre
spondingly for marriages from Mult
nomah county are performed here.
The majority of the marriage licenses
are local while only approximately
one out of eight or ten divorces are
filed by local people.
MULTNOMAH BLAMED
The tabulation for the five years,
shows that only in 1917 did marriage
licenses exceed divorces. The report
indicates that during the year that
the United States entered the world
war, a large number of couples made
up their minds, but by the steady in
crease in divorces since 1917, they
have been un-making them ever sinca.
In 1916, 211 marriages were record
ed, and the divorces numbered 215.
The following year divorces dropped
to 203 while marriages totaled 219
In 1918 the divorces climbed to 30r.,
marriages dropping back to the 19i6
level of 211. The year of 1P19, pro
bably due to the return of the service
men, saw a large gain in marriages.
They numbered 255. but divorces al
so took a leap, totaling 366. The
largest number of divorce came in
1920, when the total was 405. Mar
riages during this year jumped to 2S1 .
A large number of thi- local mar
riage licenses for locnl couples are
issued in Vancouver, Wafhington, ac
cording to Clerk Miller. The divorces
complaints show that a good mar.y
of the couples asking for a severance
of martial ties, were married at the
Sequoal State Greta Green and di
vorced at Oregon City, the Reno of
the Willamette.
Short Hop Crop To
Bring High Prices
With. the world's hop crop extreme
ly short this year, local growers ar-3
looking forward to higher prices. The
market is reported strong fn all -quarters
and more active throughout Ore
gon. Although the majority of the grow
ers themselves are selling under con
tract fuggies are going at 33 1-2, an
advance of about 2 cents durinjg the
past week or so. Clusters are in de
mand but the farmers are not free
sellers.
Most of the dealers estimate the
Oregon crop at 50,000 ales. Contract
sales to date are figured at about
the same quantity. The western
Washigton crop is coming down about
one-tfrd sort of last year, but the
Yakima crop is holding at about the
same size as last year California
dealers have again reduced their crop
estimate 5000 bales to 80,000.
The greatest shortage is in Europe",
where the English crop is said to be
fully a third under last year's, while
the continent has only half a crop.
English brewers claim to have a six
month's supply, but Germany is bare
of hops and must depend on this
year's growth, which means the Ger
man firms must buy in outside coun
tries if they want to hold any ' of
their export trade
The course of the market here will
naturally depend on the extent to
which the Britishers buy American
hops.
4 Decrees Granted
By Circuit Court
Four decres of divorce were gmnted
by the circuit court Tuesday. They
are as follows:
John from Josephine Lauretta. Th
custody of two minor children, Grace
and John was given to Mrs. Eunice
Murray, of Huber.
Margaret from Charles Wort hington
The plaintiff was given her maiden
1 name, Margaret wami.
Nellie from L. vv. jvone. rne
plaintiff was granted exclusive own
ership of personal property and 25
a month alimony for the period of
one year.
gt?J?-J'!T'TO.ALj,,f!r'T'ta''