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OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAYr NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
t.ii
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.
Redland Live Wires
Work Quilt Blocks
Estacada Pig Skin
Artists Drop Game
Macksburg Sunday
School Organized
Army Bombers Sink the Old Alabama
REDLAND, Nov. 1. The Ladies
Live Wires met at the Bonney home
Thursday with Mrs. Bonney and daugh
Miss Jessie as hostesses.
Blocks were put. together for a quilt
which is to be completed at the next
meeting on November 10, also to bo
held at the Bonney home.
During the business meeting it was
voted tp donate toward the fund ror
the Hulbert family. A delicious Hal
lowe'en luncheon was served to tbe
following: Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mrs.
A. L. Allen, D. Criteser, Mrs. E. Hinkle.
Mrs J. Murray, Mrs. F. I-olehn, Mrs.
H. G. Nevill and daughter, Clara Pearl.
Miss Myers, Mrs. Bonney and daugh
ters. Miss Jessie and Edna.
Mr and Mrs.1 S. Stone ard daugjhter
Edith spent Thursday in Oregon City.
Joe and Melford Hmkle return-; J
from Bend, Ore., Friday.
. Norman Fischer spent Saturday m
town. -
Miss Annie' Hindle spent the week
end at the Bonney home.
The school program and party given
at Firgrove Saturday night, was v.t'1
attended. A fine time is reported by
all.
Will Phillips was in Oregon C-ty
Friday.
Mrs. H. G. Nevill was an Oregon
City visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mill Nicols and chil
dren of Portland spent Sunday at ic
Staats home. j
Wilsonville Ladies
Aid Planning Social
WILSONVILLE, Nov. 1. The Wil
sonville Ladie Aid Society will give a
Social at the church on Friday even"
ing at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Brobst auii
Mrs. Charles Stout are on the com
mittee to arrange the loca talent for
the miscellaneous program and the
pastor will bring some Salem talent
with hiin including the Misses Lila
and Mildred Marcy, Mrs. Minnie Batos
and Edwin G. Ranton.
The Ladies will serve refreshcents
and there will be no charge for adroi.
rion and a hearty invitation is extend
ed to all to attend one of the best pro
grams ever given in the WilsonviJl.3
church.
'"Echoes from the Forest Grove
Methodist Conference" will be given
at the Wilsonville church Sunday n-xt
at 8 p. m. by Mrs. Mary Seely. Special
music and a sermon by the pastor.
Church service at Tualatin Sund.iy
morning 11 a. m.
Beaver Creek Has
New Sunday School
BEAVER CREEK, Nov. 2. Rev.
Everett, the missionary Sunday school
organizer, came out and helped organ
ize e Sunday school October 23. Mrs.
Wm. Daniels was elected superintend
ent The meetings are held in the hall
above tne central oilice ana tnere is
a good attendance
The Beaver Creejj school gave an in
teresting programi Friday afternoon,
after which there was fortune telling
and a fish pond. There are 70 children
enrolled, in this district.
Mr and Mrs. George Havill enter
tained a number of young married peo
ple at cards last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Morehouse and Guy WooUard wen
first prizes while Mrs. Woodard and S.
Londergan were given the consola
tions. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Londergan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. H. I.indsley, Mri and
Mrs. J. Watts, Mr and Mrs. G. Wood
ard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fogelscng, Mrs.
H. Morehouse, A. Thomas, Miss A.
Segui, Mr. and Mrs G. Havill
The younger set enjoyed a Hallow
e'en card party held in the grange hail
Saturday evening.
Mi- and Mrs. Frank Bloomer came
down from Kerry, Oregon last week to
attend the funeral of Air. Bloomer
mother. They returned to Kerry Sud-
day.
H. Morehouse, who was injured sev
eral days ago when his car tipped
over is much improved.
Mis Angeline Segui of Portland was
a v.ee'v end guest of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Fogelsong.
A dnnce was held at Beacon Heights
hall lr3t SaturJny r.ight.
Mountain Road Items.
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Nov. 2 Th
Canby Ferry was closed Sunday on ac
count of the water being too high for
the iin'lerground cable.
Mis Mary Koallermeier attend 3d a
party at the Canby high school Friday
evenir.fr.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wright and chil
dren of WoocP-urn visited relatives
here Sunday. 1
Mrs.' L. S. Koellermsier and Miss
Nora Heinz visited the sciiool one day
last week.
The John Andersen family-motored
out tc Redland Sunday ami visited Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Anderson.
Mrs. c- Needham of Canby visited
at the Koellermeier residence- Sunday.
Maria Tiedeman of Birkenfcld, Ore.,
was hunting in this district last week.
I Dr. Harry W. Paine!
I - Osteopathic Physician I
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City
ttMtMlllllUtl
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
ESTACADA, Nov. 2.-Messrs John
Ely and C. C. Saling were in Oregon
City two or three days last week a3
wit)neses on the Lovel vs. Lovel
divorce case.
MSr. Charles Bronson spent last
week with her son Lee and family in
Portland.
The Estacada schools are having a
holiday this week while the teachers
attend the Teachers Institute at Ore
gon City.
Mrs. L. c- Posson and daughter Leta
went to Portland last Friday to visi
friends, returning Saturday.
Jim Abbott has returned from Salem
and is back in the Marchbank pool ha'.l
again.
Miss Hilda Morris, the county health
nurse, and Miss Cecil L. Schreyer, as
sociate Stata Advisory Nurse, were
in Estacada last; Saturday.
The marriage of Mrs. Hattie Hening
er and the Rev. A. F. Lacy was solemn
ized last? Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the First Methodist church
of Portland, Dr. W. W. Youmgson of
floating'. Rev. Mr. Lacey is pastor
of the Methodist church at Estacada
being given tjhis. charge at the last
district conference.
The high school football team went
to Gresham Tuesday to play Union
High and were defeated by a score
of 2S to 7. It must have been a regu
lar 'rough neck" game, as three of the
Estacada boys were injured badly
and had to be substituted in the game.
The boys injured were Jess Denny,
"Fat" Norris and Marian Tucker.
Quite a number of rooters accompan
ied the team.
Mr and Mrs. S. E. Kilgore of Spring
water, are receiving congratulations
over the sate arrival at the Kilgore
home of a litle baby daughter, born on
October 31.
The John Ely family, who were quar
antined for small pox, were released
Tuesday, Only one member of the fam
ily had the disease.
Albert Hannah is out a?ain after a
siege of sickness and back in the post
office.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman was a business
visnitor in Portland a couple of days
the later part) of last week.
Mrs. D. E. Esfcbelman visited rela
tives at Oregon City and Portland last
Saturday.
The Estacada Cannery company has
bought the building which has been
used for that purpose for several sea
sons of W. F. Cary. It is located in
thew st part of town and was formerly
used a3 one of the buildings of the
Estacada "Brick manufacturing plant.
Mrs. C. F. Howe and Miss Lelia
Howe were Portland visiters Monday
Burt Moore and family visited rela
tives in Portland a couple of days this i
week.
The Ely family are enjoying thsir
new Chevrolet automobile these pleas
ant days.
There was a "kid" parry at the W.
C. Bacon home Hallowe'en.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lucas and tu
children of Portland were week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Morton.
Frank Harkenrider fell when a scuf
fling gave way as he was repairing the
roof of his house last Friday, and re
ceived a badly sprained wrist
Aside from several blocks of side
walks being torn up on Upper Broad
way and at tjhe post ofifce, the Hal
lowe'en rough necks did no particular
la mage Monday night.
"Grandma" Saling, mother of C- (
and E. E. Saling, has moved from the
country to the smaU cottage known as
thP Ed. Allen house on Fifth street.
A telephone message was received
by George Hislop last Sunday saying
that his daughter was very sick and he
left for Portland by auto at once, re
turning tbe same day. His daughter
Mrs Siron, acompanied him and re
ports that her sister -a-as somewhat
improved, although an operation was
son to follow.
Mrs. Thomas Morton went to Port
land Tuesday on business connected
with the store.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ted Ahlburg and little
;on, visited relatives in Portland Mob
day night
W -F. Cary is grading his lots and
otherwise improving his property on
Terr!s Addition.
Otis Wagner has arrived safel" ij.
San Diego. California. He dr ve
through iifhis car and experienced no
mishaps.
A wedding of interest was that i;f
Miss Dorris Lovell and Ar.hur Sn.ith
who went quietly to Oregon Citv Sat
urday October 22, and were mar; led
by Judge Campbell The bride lives
at Currinsville and is the daughter of
C. R Lovell. She is a Graduate of the
Estacada high sc-hocl and has won
many friend. by her charming and
womanly ways. The groom is aiso well
and favorably known, being a resident
of Eagle Creek. The ne.vlyweds aro
cow "at home" at the homo of the
bride's father C 'R Lovell in Ourrms
ville
Officers of the Library Association
have been Iviving a drive during -he
past week, securing new members to
the association, and have been vry
successful. Many whe never read
book, placed their dollar to help the
public library, which they recognize as
i good investment.
Tiie WT. E. McWillis residence pro
perty in the north-west p'irt of to n
has been greatly improved by an ad
diticn and a new roof.
A new garage and woo3 house is be
ing erected by Julius Kreieror on !ii
lots south of his residence
A. G. Ames, left Tuesday for his nsvr
field of labor, as a government; hunter,
in tbe Upper Willamette and Umpqua
rivers country.
iUAUR-suuKU, Nov. 2. An unex
pected visitor the Rev. R. H. Everett
who is stationed in Portland by the
Presbyterian Board of Home Missions,
came into our place on Friday and
made a canvass of some of the homes
as well as of all the adjacent schools,
with the view of setting up a Sunday
school . An appointjnent for all who
were interested in the subject to meet
on Sunday morning at the Bear Creek
school house was well fulfilld. A good
sized congregation gathered and after
listening 'p an .'mpressive service pro
ceedd to organize a school with Elmer
Miller as superintendent. Miss Ruth
Moshburger as organist and a suffi
cient corps of teachers to care for tt?
children who were present The chil
dren one and all promised upon leav
ing to bring one recruit next Sunday
which will be the first day. of the
school. Mr. Everett left, sayihg he
inougnt tne outlook good for a per
manent school.
A 'etter from Mr. and Mrs. Simou
Miller on their motor-trip to the South
was received last week The party, at
the time of writing, were In he vicinity
of Ml. Shasta and wre enjoying the
scenery as well as the other charts of
that wonderful region. '
Mr. Drier Sr. who has been quite
seriously ill is able tlo go out now.
Li; tie Mabel Keil, whose injury early
in June kept her a prisoner for
most of the summer is in school once
more.
Mis. Henry Dreier with her hus
band's sister Miss Emma Dreier were
guests oi Mrs. G. M. Baldwin on Thurs
day last.
A few friends of Mrs. J. Gibson ruf-t
at her home last week in observance
of her birthday. A veiy charming clay
was spent. Mrs. John Hepler, Mrs.
Sylvester with her infant daughter am!
Mrs G. M. Baldwin were of this party.
A little son was born to Mr. and J!n.
Wesley Eby last week.
Ed. Gibson took a motor-trip to Port
land on Friday last to transact busi
ness and to bring home hi-? sister Mrs.
Nettie Vogel with her three small chil
dren for a week end visit
The Mother's Club is to meet in the
present week at the home r.-f Mrs. .John
Heinz.
!I , . r; , -2?" -5-W --
I IDEAS OF A PLAIN COUNTRY WOMAN I
('MMiHiamHinHHHMMiinHiiMMMiHiiMiiiiMuiaHmiiianMintmi
Djar comrades I hear you saying,
Truly I have been a good gardner. My
plants are sturdy and beautiful. I
have reared them with loving care an-i
ihey have given loyal obedience in
return but still I cant hold thorn. Out-f-ide
influences seem the stronger con
tinually attracting them away.
Ah! yes we sometimes forget that
ycuth is ever drawn toward mirth aud
tcng bright lights and compaci-.n-ships.
W. have not only then to be good
parents, but good pals; not only good
housekeepers but pleasant hcuc-mak-ers
that we may satisfy that social
element in our children. We must
hark back to our own youth when we
wanted life and lots of it. We will
feel for our children and make hon:e
the center of their social activities.
We will not be the kind that mind lit
tle tracks or the litter of toys wha
little John has his friends come over
to play. we will not be to busy with
our own affairs to help entertain Jane's
high school crowd. We will think it
worth while to leave some task and go
for a picnic or bike into the open with,
the children. We will be the happy
understanding parents who have solv
ed the problem of "How can I keep my
girl and boy home?"
In oufr next installment let us help
keep our children from being mBsfits
in life.
(To be Continued)
COUNTY CONTRIBUTOR.
J.n oDsoitte i,. a. J. Alabama, once the "Pride of the Navy," sTTiitag on
Tangier Island In Chesapeake bay after being bombed by a squoi of seven
Martin bombers of the army air service. A 2,000-pound bomb striking at th
base of the main mast ended the long career of the old battleship.
'PEAK' YEAR FIGURES
APT TO CAUSE WRONG
Club At Lad Hill
WASHINGTON. Figures dealing
with industrial activities in this coun
try are apt tfc be misleading and to
give a more pessimistic impression of
manufacturing conditions than is justi
fied. This is because most all compar
isons are made with condit'ons as they
existed in 1920 or 1919, at which time
the industrial world was at the flood
tide of activity.
An example of this misinterpreta
tion is as follows: During the war
thero was scarcely an industry increas
ed K capacity. A considerable per
centage of them doubled and tripled
their capacity. The increased capac
ity which they then created in order to
meet the war-time demand?, still
exists. vWhen it is stated, then, that a
certain industry today is only workiu,;
60 of Its capacity ,is should be kept
in mind that this Is 60 of its war
time capacity. It is using 60- of its
war facilities, instead of 60 of its
pre-war facilities.
This means that in comparison with
its output prior to the war it is now
rnnniner nrlv normal To illustrate -
EleCtS Officials I " a Plant increased its capacity 0
during tne war, its. present capacity is
150?0 as compared with 100 in pre
war years Therefore, if this plant to
day is running 60 capacity, it is run.
ning 60 of its present facilities which
is equivalent to 90 per cent of its
pre-war facilities; to that such a plant
compared with pre-war days is realJy
running only 10 below normal.
An apt illustration of this is furnish
ed by the present situation in the steel
industry. Market reports shev iht
the steel industry is running only 30
per cent capacity. This means about
17,500,000 tons a year on the basis it i
the present capacity of 52. HOI. 000 lo:i
a year. But in 1914 the capacity of the
rteel industry wa? only about 35,000.-
000 tons. During the war thr? capacity
of the steel industry was increased 50
cent, or to the figures named above.
The present output of the steel Indus
try. 17,500,000 tons a year, while only
one-third of its present capacity. Is one
half of its pre-war capacity. And, in
point of fact, the pre-war capacity w;i3
seldom utilized 100 p;r cent. In i! i 2
and '13 the production was only ?.(,
000.C00 tons, while the best previous
year, 1910,-r-showed production of
only 25,000,000 tons. These figures il
lustrate the necessity, in order to as
certain how present production com
pares with normal conditions, of com
paring present production with produc
tion prior to the war instead of pro
duction during the war and also ' of
comparing present production with
capacity production in prewar times,
rather than comparing it with capacit?
facilities which now exist.
The same principle applies to other
Industrial and commercial data. The
people are apt to forget in reading
statistics which show a tremendous
slump as compared with last, year and
the year before were "peak" years in
the commercial and industrial world.
An. example of this is furnished by the
recent statement of our foreign trade,
which showed a great decline from the
years of 1920 and 1919, but when com
pared with trade in 1912 or 1913, which
were normal pre-war years, the differ
ence is not so striking. In point of fact.
the trade reports show that our. ex
ports to Germany for the current fis
cal year are greater than they were in
the year 914.
It would not be tru? or fair to state
that there has not been a decline in
wages, foreign trade and industrial out
put, but in studying this decline onu
must remember that too pessimistic
a conclusion c;:n be reached by coin-1-aring
data of today with data of the
nbnormal years of 1919 and 1920. To
get a la"r apreciation of the real status
of the country, comparisons should b-j
made v. uh t-:e normal times which
existed prior to 1914.
ordeal and watching the operation, re
fusing to be given an anaesthteic.
Sunday night the feirl was unable
to sleep owing to tJ intense pain,
but 1 1' is- did not prevent her from be
ing at her post of dutv at the school
house Monday morning She taught
her 22 pupils of the various grades
including from the first tc the eighth
trades during the da. . and Tuesday
night was another sleepless night, and
she is still :iime, and now attending
tho teachers' session, with her arm in
a sling, and looking as chirp as auj
other teacher attending the session.
Gladstone Locals
The little store on Clackamas Boule
vard which has been so popular din
ing the summer months is being torn,
down as the large store building of
Mr. and Mri-. Walter Eichneyer is
now completed and ready for business.
I ar.en'ce Eichneyer and family recent
ly arrived in Gladstone and are the
guestg of his brother Walter .Eichney
er end wife.
M "o. M- Davies and children of West
C.'aditone spent Sunday with her pat
ents .Mr. and Mrs E. Robertson of
Greshiim.
Mrs Shockley of . Mt. Pleasant ar-.
n Homer are visiting with her
(laughter Mr. Carl Simmons of West
Gladstone.
WEST LINN HIGH NOTES
The program for the first number
of the Union High, School Lyceum
course of West Linn the "Green and
Gold Benefit' is completed. Th pro
gram is in nine numbers and is as
fallows: Selection, by high school or
chestra; A comic skit; piano solo. Miss
Meta Higginbotham ; two comedy
plays, Sophomore Class, called "Loch
invar" and "The Old Country School;'
vocal solo, Eugene Vedder; "Fanator
pheum," Junior Class; selection from
high school orchestra; "The Sniggles
Family," Senior Class; closing num
ber by high school orchestra. Tho
sale of tickets is in the hands of a
committee of fifteen, which viil can
vas all of the territory from which tbe
high, school draws its students. Tickets
may also be obtained from IV". r. Gary,
the principal, or from Eugene Vedder,
manager, of the course. Those of the
fifteen students that sell the most
tickets receive a ten dollar gold foun
tain pen, which can be seen in a show
case at the entrance at Huntley-Drap-er
drug store.
The Hallowe'en party was postponed
on account of so many cases of scarlet
fever in the school, although there
were many other private parties given.
Last Friday the foot ball boys play
ed Canby and won by a score o f
7 to 0. The game scheduled for next
Friday afternoon is between the Ore-
i ron City high and West Linn. AI-
I Trt AO oil V c nriA1 StP AXJqct T inn nn.l
Mr and Mrs. J. C. McKincey and i the faculty motored to Canbv in the
Girl Breaks Wrist;
Drives Car 2 Miles
LAD HILL, Nov. 2. Frank Shain is
buildin,g a new house on Mrs. Viola
Seiiwood farm.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Kiser and Mr
and Mrs. Bruce Case and son Floyd mo
tored to Oregon City Sunday and cele
brated litle Floyd's second birthday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Penn Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters and little
daughter Beverly Marcell and Wm
Watson drove down from Tacoma,
Wash., Saturday to spend a few days
visiting with Jack Smiths and George
Smith. They left for return trip home.
Wednesday. Mrs Peters is a niece of
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. Watson is
Mrs. Smith's oldest brother.
The Lad Hill Commercial Club elect
ed new officers Tuesday evening to
serve six months as follows, president,
C. A. Allen; vice-president, S. S. Par
rott; secretary, C. q. Loucks; treasur
er, J. A. Parrott.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brent and three
children. Ivan, Verna and Donald mo
tored up from Eugene Friday to spend
the week-end with Mrs. Brent's parenii;
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin.
C. M. Kissr, George Smith, James
Parrott, Sr., Ellis Parrott, Johnnin
Smith, Walter Parrott and Rufus Bos
ton went to' McMinnville Wednesday
in interst of new road through Panott
mountain.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Dahleren are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kiser. Mrs. Dahlgren will be remem
bered asi Miss Gracie Harper.
There was no school Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday as the teacher
was attending institute.
Parkplace News
i
; Beaver Bldg.
iiiniiHiHmininiiiiiiHiiiHiitiiHniiinmiHifiiiNflmNni
Oregon City
LICENSE IS ISSUED
A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to John L. Schaffer, 26, r.f
Portland and EdPh L Hauke, 25, of
Oswego.
Jess Dunmire, ownei ot the Park
placo grocery store, has sold out t
Mr. Murray from Sherwood. Mr. Dun
mire and family will soon move oul to
their farm near Highland.
Mr and Mrs. Guytcre of Kent, Or , i
s.nd Airs. Blogett, mother cf Mrs. G iv-
tore. who has been visiting wt!i her
song in New York for the past sveu
months, were visiting; at the home of
Henry Nachf.uds the past week. Mrs.
Blogetfs home is in Oakland, Calif,
and she will return there after visit
ing with her daughter for a few weeki
in Eastern Oregon
Abernethy Grange held ar. al!-dav
meeting Saturday, with a largo at
tendance. Lecture hour was giv:n
ever for discus:-!on on the Road Baud
ssuf and the voting was unanimously
against the recall of the $1,700,00 bond
V. witzig has arrived from Halsey,
Oregon, and is visiting at the home
of his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Wit- I
zig.
Elaine Hausell of Lewis-ton, Idaho,
was a week-end visitor at the home of
his: wife's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. V,".
A. Holmes.
Parkplace school gave a Hallowe'en
party Friday evening at the sch.iol
auditorium. There was a large crowd
and all enjoyed the many stunts that
wer prepared by the teechers. The
hall was beautifully decorated for thr
occasion and the ladies served lunch
for tho public.
Clackamas County has a school
tr-acher with unusual grit who is .ir
lending the c,ack8-mai County Teaeh
rs' Institute 'iow in session at thr
Oregc-n City high s--chool. Shir is Mi--.
Grace Reed, charming daughter of
Mr. F.eed, a farmer of Hubbavd, Mari
on county.
Mifs Reed, a teacher of the Union
Hall schooli in Olao.amas county,
i-tarted out for a drive on Sunday
ning and sustained two broken bor.es
'n hr wrist while cranking the Ch'-y
rolet car. Itein? aloae at the- tiu;e.
iind nver two miles from hor home, sb.
decided to return ins;Ed of going to
n neighbor's home, nearer the seen-:
f the aciedtnt She drove the cur
ft h.-;nd over a rough roa
v-ith hrr 1
family spent; Sunday with Mr. and
iM-s. N. Lunberg in Portland
fontractors Wallace and McKinney
plan to comii'ence the basement of the.
new honip being built by Harry Pec
ovet Parkplace Thursday if
weather continues fair.
1 :ttle Elaine Peters has been quita
ill -t h.-i- home in West Gladstone at
. r font is slightly improved.
Mrs Ordway is moving to her son's
hcvu- to he'.p with his small family
-rif-H ttu- doath of his wife the ia'J.
Mr Griffith.
Mr and Mis. W. N. U'Ren had as
th- ir guest over"Sunday Miss Shed-i
c h ii le- and W. F. U'Ren of Portland.
Mr. Ackley has bought tfie proper
ty latently occupied by Mr. Heathmau
on Claredon street and has taken pos
fes? ior.
'Tr. and Mrs. W. W. Leet have as
tilt ir house guest this week Phillip
Carlow, owner and manager of to
Seattle motion Picture Producing coiii-p-
ny. who is returning to his home m
SeaMle after a two month business
trip in California. Mi. Csrlow is the
dillior of several plays which he i1
having photcjrrapted in California.
M'ss Ccnra Delt has returned to
her honie in Pendleton after a two
wei'ks visit with friends in Oregon
City and Gladstone.
Sov.-ral limts in shift l.g the gear si " i ine Missior.ry Society of the Glad
tised l:cr broken arm ",i sc. doing, cut j stonc Baptist church met Wednesday
is ihig caused exenu ui :.ing pain, - to .ft. r noon with Mrs. Porter. A num
ber of the ladies met with Mrs. Ed.
Hfningon in the morning and com
p!eted somo quilting on hand.
decided to rio the ne"t best thirs-'
.--hift with th? left ham', although tin
was no easy ask.
Returning ro the T-imily she v;i. I
:oine'i bv her brother, v ii.i accomp:m- i Bi.csi'l Man
;ed ' i r to the home o'" the family ph j
onpratio- s-it tV : -r.-.v-.-. i-m, ; ue;h-v. 7,ir rou2las came nere til 1 - opains am- i. .-vmiu i "
large bus. The students showed the
spirit and pep by cherirg, having yells
given and also serpentines.
Many of the students are having a.
race in selling football tickets for the
the j different games. The one that sells
the most tickets ts to receive a sum
of money and a large green and gold
pennant.
Earl Mootry a graduate of the high
last! year and who is attending the Wil
lamette University visited the high
i last Friday ,also took part in the Parli
amentary practice and went with the
foot ball boys to the game.
The school is enlarging all the time.
There has been six more new students
:n the last two weeks.
Woodson Smith from Gladstone also
a graduate from the Franklin high of
Portland is taking a post graduate
course at the high school.
The orchestra has one more merobe
now tbat Mr. Smith is at school with
his saxophone. The orchestra now
consists of fifteen pieces.
The new cafeteria will commence
next week under the direction of MLss
Minerva E. Gleason and her second
year cooking girls, Miss Gleason also
teaches Domestic Art and third year
algebra.
The thirty-five girls that were pick
ed out of the gym classes to go to Oie
gon City next Thursday for the teach
ers' institute are very busily practic
ing. They do most of their practicing
at the noon hour.
Miss Leathers was missed from
schol by everyone on last Thursday
and especially from her gym classes.
The Student body has elected as
n Oreaor. Citv
M-Jik Douglass, of P.issel, Oregcn, : their debate manager .or tne iouot-
was an Oregon C:tv visiror on W-5U- jti, uutj -u.
this courageous girl si.t thrcugh tho ?ook after property i"tere?ts.
THE GERMAN MARK "McGINTY HAD NOTHING ON ME!'
D. R. Dimick in City
D. R. Dimick, of Cmby, was amoiu; 1
the Oregon City. vipKors on Wednes
day. While hero he v:sited his cousin
Judge G ij. Di'nick and among soni;
j of his aid time friends.
11
charge of the debate teams this year.
There were about thirty-five stu-
j cents went out for debate last Monday
By MORRIS tut of course just a small few of these
., will be picked out according to their
j s.bility. We had a very good debase
i team last year and hope to have the
I same if not better this year,
j The subject for debate for the foi.
lowing season is:"Resolved, Ilia: the
United States Should Difarm."
We are all sorry to say 'that the first
' vtpnm course nroaram will not take
f rlace Friday, November 4. but on the
coming Tuesday evening, ISioveinber
This beiito. postponed on account of
ihfi fnothnJl fellows that have thr-
j game between Oregon Cty to play and
i they will be unable some of them to
I take part in tbe program. We hepa
jtver. one will tako great interest in
j these programs so as to make' it a
I success.
HOME BREjW,
HOOTCH AND &
S- MOONSHINE -
'i- j .? f ?
; C cod Stuff
: That the Home-made whiskey dis
I'tilcd in Boston is harmless is dem
i rnvtr;ited by the fact ihnt th1? i-.irsvles
! rent to the Massaehusettes State Be
I partment of Health have been disap
; pearing with startling regularity. Of-
ficials are unable to tell where the
j. samples have gone, but it has been re
j marked that some of the caretakers
; hava agreed - that the home-disuled
i brand has a kick to it.
j Keeping-It in the Family
I Owing to the slack times in New
j York City a man keeping a small re
I tail store was forced to go out of busi-
ness His brother-in-law is a member
i of the Prohibition forces cleaning up
I the big city. The merchant consulted
I with him on how he could make a iiv
I ing and what business he -should go
; into On the Prohibition officer's ad-
vise the merchant became a boot-leg-
ger and former customers, who would
j not buy from him once upon a time,
I keep him busy day and night filling
I orders. Where does he get the goods
I to fill them with? Isn't that a foolish
question when it was explicitly stated
above that he went into the boot-leg
ging game on his brother-in-law's ad
vice and said brother-in-law belongs to
the department enforcing prohibition.