Page 2
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 92 1
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Beaver Creek People
Enjoy Southern Trip
Amateur Play At
Estacada Success
ESTACADA, Sept. 15 Mrs G- A.
Novell and daughter Maye, Jeft last
Saturday for a visit at the coast.
Mrs. n. Morse went to Fortiaud Fri
day to visit relatives returning .Sat
urday noon.
The Misses Edith, Rose and Matie
Train, of Portland were here last Sun
day as guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs .A. E: Sparks. They are old Fort
Dodge, Iowa friends of Mrs. Sparks.
Mr and Mrs Spari.s took tbeni b;mie
in their car, returning the same even
ing. There was a slight fro?!, in this lo
cality Sunday and Monday nights
"William Bass is working for R. C.
Der.iing in the cannery, lie goes cut
in the truck to gather up the black
terries. Mcsdames W. J. Moore and Tom
Morton visited Portland last Thursday
Mrs. Tom Morton left Saturday
morning for Seattle to meet her hus
band, who was to arrive by steamer in
that city Sunday, from Alaska. Both
will return to Estacada this week.
Mrs. Dora Herfng anil daughter
Wava, - fere Portland visitors Saturday.
Miss Ruth Dillon is at her accus
tomed place In the bank this week,
after a two week's vacation.
H. C. McCormick of Gresham, was a
guest at the'C- J- Pimm home last Fri
day night.
The play at the high school audi
torium last Friday night, given by lo
cal talent, was the best amateur pro
duction ever given in this cits'. T'i'.
play was called, "The Mishaps of Min
erva" in two acts. Messrs Ahloerg and
Sharp furnished violm duet cumbers
between the acts and Mrs. J. E. Gates
and Arthur Caswell, a musician ol
much ability from Spokane, opened
the evening's entertainmr.t with some
piano duets. Mrs. R. G. McCall was
the accomplished accompanist for tht:
violir. selectoins.
Managed Sparks, of the Familv
'Theatre, had five, of the Fatti'5
Arbuckle pictures engaged for future
production, but has recently cancled
the order.
Quite a number from this locality
wen to Portland last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of the- late Ray Drill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Brill, who
died at his home in Portland last Tues
day the 6th. The family fcimerly lived
at Faraday, and T:ay was a giadu:rte
from the Estacada high school.
The Odd Fellows of this place have
been reshingling and other wise repair
ing their hall this week.
A fresh coat of paint has improved
tha pofinH hand tfnrp huildinfir thi3
week, which is located on Main St.
A flock of wild ,geese lit and spent
the night on the flat by the city hall
a few evenings ago.
Mountain Chapter, order of the East
ern Star, will have its first meeting
after the summer vacation, nextTues
day night, Sept. 20. .
The I. O. O. F. of this place are
anticipating a large crowd at the coun
ty convention, wh:ch will be held at.
Estacada October 15. Members of the
order here have requested the business
men of the town to show their appre
ciation of these visitors, by decorating
their stores and offices and putting up
"welcome" signs and the like
Mrs. Fred Houmeister, of Eagle
Creek, was brought to town Monday
with a broken arm, which she sus
tained by falling on a slippery side
walk Dr. Morse reduced the fracture
and she is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Smith left on
Monday for an extended visit in tb
East Their first stop will be at Chi
cago then on to Vermont.' They ex
pect to be absent two months. Mr.
Smith is motorman on the train be
tween Estacada and Portland.
Mrs. L. C- Posson visited in Oregon
City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duus motored to
Oregon City Tuesday.
. State Evangelist, A. M. Willians
will commenca a series of revival meet
ings in the Christian church on .Sun
day morning. September IS, at 11
o'clock A. M. This church building
has ben thoroughly overhauled and
kalcmined this summer aud is now a
very pleasant place to have services.
Wednesday morning about 7:30 the
lire Den gave tne alarm or fire nna
the fire boys were soon on the sj,ot
with the hose cart. It proved to "ce at
the J. W. Shafford residence in the
east part of town. The bl-xze was
soon extinguished. The roof was bad
ly damaged and the interior furnish
ings were soaked with water. A de
fective flue was the cause of the blaze.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and daugh
ter . Misa Mabel, left Thursday f .ir
Heppner and other points in Eastern
Oregon, to visit friends and relativ es
for a few weeks.
A. Heidlan bought a residence in
Portland and the family moved from
Estacada this week.
Rev. Upton H. Gibbs went to Fort
land Saturday evening where on Sun
day he held three services in St.
George's Episcopal church. Mrs.
Gibbs accompanied him and both re
turned Monday noon. Mr. Gibbs will
go to Milwaukie next Sunday to hold
services
George Kelly, of Portland, was an
Estacada visitor Tuesday.
A special car conveying some of the
P. R It. & P. Co. officials, were hers
Tuesday looking over their property.
Their photographer, took pictures of
the company's buildings here-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wade and fam
ily returned last Saturdaj from East
ern Oregon, where they spent the
Bummer.
Charles Weaver is limping around
on account of his Ford bacfc firing
when he went to crank it He just re
turned home last Saturday from The
Dalles where he has been working for
several weeks. . '
Kraxberger Plans .
To Leave States
('Business Conference
(Too late for last week)
MACKSBT7RG, Sept 8. Ferdinand
Kraxberger came home from Europe
several weeks since and is planning to
return as soon as may be practicable
with hia family to his native Austrian
town.
Simon Miller expects, soon, to leave
for Los Angeles with some of his pea
pie to build a house on the lot he has
recently purchased at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, of Bear Creek,
have been spending the summer on
their recently acquired Government
Land. They are working hard to com
plete their new dwelling before the
opening of Mr. Hardy's school which
will take place October 2nd.
Little Mabel Keil is likely to be
able to return to school after a long
illness from a broken ankle, the re
suit of playing too near the heavily-
laden school wing.
Simon. Roth Teturned, last week
from camping in the moutain where
he secured a fine supply of huckleber
ries for his friends at home.
Ernes Bixel Is building a fine com
modious barn on his place, expecting
to complete it for the storage of the
fall crops.
A number of the neighboring ranch
ers with their families took last Sun
day for an outing on the Molalla shoi.
Swimming was the principal sport,
and all enjoyed their dinner out-.if-doors.
The families of Will Roth and
John Dwarschak were represented
thero All seemed much refreshed ni1
invigorated by a day's recreation on
!he river bank.
The threshing season is about clos
ing after enjoying the two-fold advan
tage of favorable weather and of as
fine a vield ot grain as they have
ever known.
Hop-picking is well begun. Several
parties of young people have gone out
to camp, some accompanied by thir
their mother to act as both chaperon
and cook.
Mrs. Ernest Ttixel. with her children.
spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. G. M.
Baldwin's home.
The Mother's Club is to meet on the
afternoon of September 8th. at the
home of Mrs. John Hepler, Presideiyt.
"With regret we record the death
of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nanertz which took place on the
morning of Monday, September 5.
. BEAVER CREEK, Sept. 12. Mr
ana Mrs. Steve Lonaergan and son
Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones
returned yesterday from a week
camping trip in Southern Oregon along
the Umpaqua river. rh-.-y report
dpliE-htflll rilltino- nn o-V nil iha fiti
Planned for Church tll0Y could eat, and secured throe
deer.
Mrs. Guy Woodard, who has been ill
WILSONVILLE, Sept- 14. Sunday, the past week is somewha: improved
September 25, will be a memorable F-ert Kleb and Albert Widener spnt
day in the history cf the . Tualatin several days last week hunting along
church. Dr. J. T. Abbet of Portland I tlip Upper Clackamas, um failed to get
will preach at 11 a. m. and Communion any game.
Service will be held. Basket lunch will A dance was held at Beacon Heights
be served at noon and the Quarterly hall iast Saturday evening
Conference to finish the years work John Schram, his ne, hew, Frank
will be held. The musical program Hodge of Gresham, Wilbur Bohlander,
will include an anthem by the com- a?id '.Vm. Rcberts, left Sunday for a
bined choir of the Tualatin and WH- few days hunting In th-i mountains
sonville churches and quartets by each Mr snd Mrs. G. Roberts were visit
church. I ing relatives at Long Beach, Wash.,
The Newberg Orchestra will play at last week
the Wilsonville church on Sunday U:in Roberts leaves on Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m fprompt). This pro- ,tJ UP hi? tudies ai thu school for
gram is expected to be one of the best 'he fcdna at baiem
ever given In the Wilsonville church Mis. Ellen Schram. daughter Kva
and there will doubtless be a large at- and son Lloyd spent S-.nday visiting
tendance. I the T. A. Corn well family at Highland.
Tiv F- at " Tasnm- was i TnalaRn Vm- raniels made a business trip
and Wilsonville Monday. Mr. .Tasnor !" Albany last week.
took photographs of the two churches lne weaver reeK scnooi wui open
Stereoptican slides will be made from hePl- wlln lr- Mc-anane oi f ort-
theso Tihntns and urill ho user tn il- land as teacner.
mstrate the benefits of a few coats of
paint.
Mrs. Mary Seely, Mrs. Dwight Seely,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Seely went by
auto from wilsonville to Tualatin on
Sunday last and attended church serv
ice there.
Mrs. Mary Seely of Wilsonville was
elected as a delegate to the special
Lay Electoral Conference to be held
Friday of Conference week at Forest
Grove at the time of the Annual Con
ference there, which meets October
5th to the l(Hh inclusive.
Rev. Alfred Bates will assist in a
program at the McCabe church on Fvi-
Meldrum News Notes
MELDRUM, Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs.
G. E Tabor were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cross Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt has recovered from
her recent illness. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Caldwell and
Merle visited friends at Molalla and
Wilhoit Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas J. Grady, Mrs. G. E.
Tabor and Miss Mary Cavanaugh vis
isted Portland Monday.
Macksburg People
Help Harvest Hops
Two Autos Collide
Occupants Escape
(Too late for last week)
REDLAND, Sept. S. Two auto ac
cidents in Redland Labor Day. The
first was when a truck struck Mr. Flan
num at the bend of the road be'ow
Mr. Luck's. Mrs. Flannum was knock
ed out of the car and rolled down the
steep bank. Fortunately she was not
seriously hurt, only bruised and fright
ened. The second accident was that of
Albert" Hubert, on what is known as
the Courtrlght , hill, where his car
turned turtle, pinning him under. He
managed to extricate himself with the
help of neighbors. He was not badly
hurt, only one foot being caught, which
was painfully bruised.
Earl Allen has a new Ford.
Dorothy Stewart spent a few days
in Portland with friends recently.
The Lady Live Wires of Redland
will meet at Mrs. Bray's next Thurs
day, August 16.
The Farm Bureau Picnic was a gre&.t
success, there being a big turnout.
Good talks, and three girls gjving a
, canning demonstration was especially
intersting. The younger members ot
the poys and Girls club gave a can
ning song, which was well received.
Miss Nettie Geymer of Portland was
day evening arranged by the Epworth a week end "" of Misses Glady
League of that church. '
.nuss njva f.aas jeit aionaay to taKe
up her studies in Pacific University.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester French and Mr.
and Mrs. Headley Roake and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asael Tabor we?e
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray
don Pace in Oregon City.
Clarence Pierce and wifo of Med-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratney "and
children of Portland were guests of
Mrs. Eads Thursday.
Roy Meyers of Eagle Creek was a
visitor at A. W. Meyers on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull were
MACKSBURG, Sept. 15. The an
nual hegera to the hop fields has be
gun in earnest. Among the families
largely represented in this work are
John Heinz and John Dvarschak. The
Heinz family are on a ranch near
Aurora. The Young people are ac
companied by their mother vho acts
Mrs. Fred Heinz, with her infant quests of Rose City Park friends Fri
son, is staving at home to keep house, day.
for the remained of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson and
Elds Miller is still at work in East- son Ralph of Portland were Sunday
ern Oregon but is soon coming hom guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hibbard
to accompany his father to Los Mr and Mrs. Henry Walbnght of
Angeles. Calif., where they are intend- Lob Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Tucker and
ing to build a house. They will make Mrs. Katherine Moyer and ton Irvin
the trip in their auto. - of Sacramento, CaL, are guests c-f Mr.
f the pi,v and Mrs. Wm. Gardner for a few day.
school, is still in California where she They are old time friends of the Card
nfl , Mratnn hut ners having been neighbors in Michi
is interiuW to return in time for the n years ago; the object of their mo-
h,i rtr.T a tor trip north at this time was to visit
V . v,. oo Mrs.-Walbright's mother al Echo, Ore
lid last vear, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry son. who is well and hearty m he
T-iat,r xsra year.
Miss Agnes. Kister is to teach at
Marks Prairie.
Billie and Edward Irving, Jr., spent
a most enjoyable day on Mill creek
Sunday, where they gathered a fine
Jot of blackberries
Miss Fayne Burdon will leave to
day for Corvallis where she will
spend her third-year at O. A. C.'
Mrs.- Majors, formerly ol Gladstone,
but now of Salem is. visifing friends
here this week.
Mrs. J. T. McKinney of West Glad
stone is the guest of her cousin, N. O
Lunburg in Portland this week.
Mrs. C. Strickland has returned
from Estacada where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Susie Carver for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler of
Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Call
and Miss Nell Caufield of Oregon City
enjoyed a motor trip to Keanes Park
Sunday, where they spent the day at
the Legler summer camp.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Weddle have re
ceived the announcement of the ar
rival of a eight pound grandson, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline of Mill
City Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Nash have as
their house guest Mrs. ood of California.
Mr and Mrs. Tyrrell and son Lew,
Mrs. Tyrells's sister, Mrs. Lew Wood
ruff and Ralph Mullen motored to
Hood River Tuesday, where they speut
a most enjoyable t!ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge, Miss
Vaniterwall and brother, C. M. Van
derwall, of Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs
John Alldredge and son Ncrman, nJ
Oregon City, motored to Salem Sun
day, where they ppent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zoon, Mrs. Zoon
was foimerly Miss Leta Alldredge of
Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Zoon, Sr.
are prominent loganberry growers ot
Salem.
INDEMNITIES OF THE WAR
Germany Said in Position to Debt Service on Bonds
. x Issued Under May Agreement
Willamette Items
Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Hoyt ot Hills
boro are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Many of the ranchers have neen
working strenuously in the past week
to keep fires within bounds. They are
taking advantage of the day time to
burn out their slashings. Only the ut
most vigilance has prevented the
TUALATIN MEADOWS ITEMS
flames getting beyond control
Redland News Items
Of Timely Interest
Fire Started in
Eagle Creek Wood
EAGLE CREEK, Sept. t 15. The
other day Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister had
ihe misfortune to slip and fall break
g her arm. Mr. Hoffmeister took hra
to Estacada and Dr. Jiorte set it for
her.
Pome days ago Mr. Affolter set out
a fire on his place and on Sati:r-lny the
east wind came up sending the spark."
flying and setting fire to some limber
and brush on the Roy Douglass plac-3
and it got to burning quite lively fo
that a force of men had t go cut pnd
fight it durimg' the night. Mr. Affolter
and family had gone to Tillamook and
a phone message was sent him on Sat
urady evening and shortly after re
ceiving the message he started for
home arriving at 4:30 A. M. -Sundaj'.
The fire was soon under control so it
did not do much damage.
Mr. Pesnecker came over to Walter
Douglass with his hay baler on Mon
day and will bale some hay for Mr
Douglass.
Walter Douglass has been serving
on the grand jury the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Douglass wa3 a Portland
visiter on Tuesday.1
E. Naylor has purchased a Chevrolet
car.
A Crew of men has gone to work
again on the market road They will
finish it up through Dick Gibson's
placo this week.
TUALATIN MEADOWS, Sept. 15.
Miss. Myrtle Borland was home visa
ing Monday.
Jack Fisher spent, Sunday and r.ion
day at his sister, Mrs. George Sauna's
home.
Mr. and .Mrs. John Raicy and son
and Ray Bushbaum and Mr. aud Mrs
Robert Payne and sons visited their
father Joe Bushbaum at the Oregon
fitv TiocTiital la.f.t week.
REDLAND, Sept. IS. Airs. Herman . Mrs. rharles Larson receiv-
Fisher visited her daugnter Minnie . d Mondav of tne serious ill
Fisher at Oregon City Tuesday. thei erandSOn of Washington
John Murray transacted Dusmess m d left for that p1ace immediately
Portland Tuesday. Lena Elligsen and Mahlo Oldham
Mrs. S. S. Stone and aughter Edith v1sited the formers sister Mrs. Ernest
rpent Tuesday at the Preston home m wnve Sunday.
Canemah. Mr. and Mrsc Ed Gates left for the
Mr and Mrs. W. Bonney, Alva, Jss- coast Sunday
sie and Jack Hindle were Oregon City Frank .Raicy, Jr., and his si3tei
callers Thursday. Mrs. Florence Eccles of Portland vis-
Mrs. John Murray and Mrs. H. O. ted Mrs. John Raicv Thursday.
Nevill and litle daughter Clar Pearl FIRE
visited with friends and relatives at
Portland Thursday.
Mrs. B. H. Stewart transacted busi
nes in Oregon City Thursday.
Mr .and Mrs. Will Phillips and son The Whitney Boys Chorus met at
William and daughter Beulah spent the Christian church Tuesday evening
Saturday in Oregon City. " for practice. 14 new members wen
C. J. Staats was a business caller m added-and much enthusiasm is beimi
Onnnn fMtv Saturday. isnown nere. Mrs. w. Duvall or port-
Genevieve Fromong and Margaret
Manning who have been picking hop:
at Aurora, have returned to their
home in Willamette and are attending
the West Linn high school.
Mrs. Fred Nesh and twin sons, Fred
erick and Franklin are visiting her
mother and father Mrr and Mrs. Wil
kins in Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckles are re
joicing over the arrival of a daugh
ter born Sunday.
Mrs. John Nowak and little daugh
ter Janette have gone to Bay Ocean
'.'here they will spend a few days with
her mother. '
165 pupils have enrolled at the West
Linn Union high school so far this
year The following teachers are em
ployed: J. L. Gary. Mr. Sparks, Mr.
Davis, Miss Mace, Miss DuBoie, Misa
Gleason, Miss Leathers and Miss
Lamb.
Conrad Zimmerman's house on Ma
pie avenue caught fire Tuesday p. m.
The fire was quickly extinguished and
not much damage was done.
Mrs. Fred Baker entertained Mrs.
Robert Young and daughter Lucille,
at lunch last Friday.
Many Willamette people are plan
ning on attending the Clackamas coun
ty fair at Canby, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Helen Fromong has gone to
Eastern Oregon where she will teach
school this winter.
A very enjoyable birthday party
was given in honor of Miss Sonora
Brown Monday afternoon, it being her
ninth birthday. She received many
pretty presents from her friends and
all the little folks enjoyed a good time.
Miss Joyce Mercer who has been
confined to her room with mumps is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Shunway of Oregon
City but formerly of Willamette are
spending a few weeks with friends in
this place.
Mr and Mrs. Fird Balsimon of Tort-
land visited over Sunday with Mrs
Carl Kahle.
In discussing Germany's ability to
meet her reparation obligation, "The
Guaranty Survey," issued by the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York,
points out that Germany should be
able to pay the debt service on th3
bonds to be issued this year under the
May agreement. Sh financed her war
chiefly through internal loans, and
the various, governments which have
been in office since the revolution
have not yet dared to tax the people
as. heavily as they will have to be tax
ed. The Wirth Cabinet, however, re
cently made a beginning In this direc
tion by proposing a vigorous program
of taxation and a plan under which
the German Government would appre
ciate, without compensation, a certaia
percentage of every German company,
on which it would receive dividends.
There is a tremendous latent capa
city to raise funds by taxation in Ger
many. Recent reports speak of good
sugat beet, wheat, rye, and oil bean
crops this year. New canal construc
tion, railway reconditioning, and large
manufacturing activity are also re
ported. The Krupp worts at Essen
are turning out one locomotive and
eight freight cars a day, and are also
engaged in producing numerous line3
of adding machines, surgical instru
ments, motion picture projectors, Die
sel engines; paper and tex tile manu
facturing machinery, pneumatic tools,
etc. "
W'hat is "'said ot the TCrupp work3
hold? in general for other industrial
concerns throughout Germany. France
is said to have placed orders in Ger-
works, German machinery j8 not do
sired, by Belgium, which produce
machinery, and the United States ha
snut out uerinan dye stuffs
It has often been suggested that the
United States should absorb the great
er part of the German exports and
thereby Create dollar credits which
might be transferred to the Allies by
Germany. But Germany requires such.
8 volume of our raw materials that o
build up a trade with us in which her
exports to the United States would
far exceed her imports from us
would be an extremely difficult task.
In addition, the sug-gestion ignores
the fact that Germany's natural mar
ket lies in Europe, SO per cent of her
war trade having been carried on with
her immediate neighbors.
Cement Firm Gets
Portland Contract
OSiVEGO, Or.. Sept. 9. The Or
gon Portland Cement company of this
place has received orders from the
city of Portland for cement to be used
in the Bull Run project. During the
summer the greater share - of the
plant's output, 15.000 barrels a dav.
has been used in state highway construction.
The local plant, which ' is one of
two cement factories in Oregon
brings its rock here from Dallas and
Roseburg.
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED
Four divorces were granted by the
many for. a? large amount of railway cIrcui"t court Thursday as follows:
pquipment. German shipyards are re
ported to be busy building ships and a
variety of tugs, floating docks ami
cranes and other small craft needed
for handling freight.
Atnercian companies have bought
German industrial plants with, the idea
of manufacturing there for the con
tinental trade. German export trade
in some lines has reached porportions
which compare well in volume with
pre-war days. Exports of chemicals
.ruary u., from I. D. Larkins; Pearl
from Thomas E. Thompson; Frances
from Charles F. Sarchet and Myrtle
F. from Edwin L. Colby. In the lat
ter case the plaintiff was granted the
custodv of a minor child and ?40 a
month for the child's expenses.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
From pasture at Lins Old Mill, on
or about August 15, 8 head of cattle.
1 large Holstein cow, with herns;
branded with triangle and bar and
ana eyes m tne nrst nine months of R. O." on left ribs, ear marked and
1920 totaled 2,4SS,772 short tons, as ; wattled on dewlap: 1 red 2-vear oi l
against 4,346,430 short tons in the cor
responding period of 1913: exports of
general machinery were 334,240 short
tons, against 513, 160 short ton3 in
1913. The total export trade from
January to October, 1920, amounted to
17,911,410 short tons, compared with
67,306,624 short tons in the correspond
ing months of 191S, while the import
trade was 16,586,768 short tons in nine
months of 1920. against 66.748,341
short tons in 1913. German shipping
in 1020 paid dividends averaging 1"
per cent., and the industry is in a
strong financial position, es the Gov
ernment has agreed to pay 11,700,
000,000 marks compensation to the
companies.
It is evident, then, that the German
economic structure has not been de
stroyed, and as Germany gets on her
feet she should have the ability to
meet her annual obligations to the
amount of $715,000,000 on account of
reparations.
The real question of the future, how
ever, concerns not an abstract ability
to pay on the part ot Germany, but
rather her ability to mij reparation
payments it. a form accertable to the
Allies. The payments will have to
be made by means of goods, services,
or securities ;but already Great Brit
ain has refused to take any more Ger
man ships, and ,once the Lens coal
fields are again producing, Franco
may not want German coal. French
labor anions have protested the uao
ot German lahor in reconstruction
1. : . . .
.jt-Mt-r am x rta 2-year old steer, both
branded "R. O." on left ribs, svvalW
forks in left ears, and double wattles
in dewlap; 1 red and white spotted
yearling steer, with wattles in dew
lap: 2 red mulie yearling heifers, un
branded; 1 black yearling heifer, un
branded; 1 black shorthorm 2-year old
heifhr, with white hind feet'; split
in left ear, and wears small bell. A
liberal reward offered for the recov
ery of these cattle. SOLO.N- A. BRAY,
Oregon city, routo 3. Phone Beaver
Creek 15-51.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the "mucous sur
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine wasi prescribed by. one of
the best physician in this country for
years. It is compqsed of some of th
bejst (tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. Tha
perfect combination of the ingredi
ents in Hall's catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrh conditions. Send for testi
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo,.
O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Adv.
Gladstone News
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1 Capital Garage
WE SPECIALIZE ON '
REPAIR WORK" 1
Personal Attention Giver to all
Work. Every Job Guaranteed.
y
Fords Overhauled $20.00
MORRIS A. CRAWFORD
A. M. Kirchem and daughter M'ss
June spent Saturday in Oregon City.
Mrs. Wr. N. Hulse of Portland spent
Sunday at the Murray-Nevill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of Port
land spent Sunday at th A. L. Allen
A family reunion was held at the
Pole.hn home Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Long, of Albany has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott.
While her the family had a picnic at
the nook near Viola. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Shank, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Scott and son of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Comer, Mrs. Jack Coe ahel
family, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Parker and two children., of Oregon
City; R. H. Heacock and twj sons,
Mrs. Scott and son, Russell.
Georee News Item
GEORGE, Sept. 12. Robert Miller,
who has' been spending the past three
months in California returned to his
home at George last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker returned
home last Wednesday after spending
a few days at Seaside.
Mrs. H. Johnson visited relatives
in Portland for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rath yisited rel
atives at Sandy Ridge last Sunday.
Editn Buhault of Portland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. Smith at George.
, Ed Star and wife visited the latters
mother, Mrs. H, Joyner Tuesday
7llllllllllllimillimillllllllllllllUIII!!lllir? an Wednesday.
hwid was leader, Eugene Vedder
secretary of the G'adstone unit. Those
asisting are Mrs. Eldon Alldridge, so
prano; Eldon Alldredge, tenor; Mrs
Thos. E. Gault, alto, and C M. Vander
vall, bassi It ib planned for this
unit to go to Salem Sunday, October
2nd to sing with the regular Portland
chorus. The boys belonging are,
Kent Oswald. Dean Vedder, Elmo
Eby, Gordon Nash, Kennth Ross, Jack
Eby, Dicit Miranda, Lacy Wallace,
Berlin Niles. Richard Davis, Fred
Syms, Fred Sanders, John Laidlow,
Thomas Laidlow, Eugene Vedder,
Dennis Wallace, Allen and Prentice
Wallace.
Little Newell Nile s is suffering
from blood poison in his hand caused
from a splinter. The little fellow is
under the doctors care and is slight
ly improved today.
W''ord has been received form Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Bruder who left hero
come time ago motoring to Salt Lake
Citv. saVinor thpv hud arrived in L.a.-
Fayette, Idaho, where they would be I
in camp for a time and pick fruit. '
Mrs. Bruder was formerly Miss Mable
Weddle of this place. Tbey are en
joying the trip immensely and nlan
to return abcut tht; first of the year.
Denny Wallace has returned to his
home in West Gladstone from Mulino
where he has been assisting his fath
er, contractor J. N. Wallace, during
the summer, and is attending high
school at West Linn. -
A motor party composed of Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hempstead, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Irving, Jack Hempstead,
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B
'?W
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!
- xnem Albert is mold
in toppy rd bags,
tidy rod tins, hand
torn pound and halt
ponnd tin humidor
end in the pound
crystal glass humi
dor with spongm
moistener top.
FIRST thing you do next And, besides Prince
go get some raakin's Albert's delightful flavor,
papers and some Prince theres its freedom from bite
Albert tobacco asr? puff awa' and parch which is cut out by
on a home made cigarette cur exclusive patented proc-
that will hit on all your ess ! Certainly -you smoke
m:l
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-:nan,
you can't figure out
Trb at you're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
inc re-ish-ness well, the only
way to get the words em
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself !
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe forget it!
You can AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
r.wyriht 1321
by R. J. Keynf!ds
Tobacco Co.
Vinston-Slm.
N.C
IP
the national joy smoke