Page 8
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
GLADSTONE NEWS &
toMWMI HI MM I HU MUMII
IIIIIIHINIIIHMI
ladstone School
Room Inadequate
A petition was presented to th.3
school board at ita last meeting signed
by 12 of the most prominent residents
of Gladstone calling their attention
to the following-facts: "The basement
of the school house is not large enough
to accommodate 200 pupils on rainy
days and at nc time is there a place
where organized games such a? vol
ley ball or basket ball may be piayed.
There is no suitable room for the sew
ing class. The library is used for a
sewing room at present, all other
rooms being in use.
The manual training shop is too
small, nearly all of the floor epace be
ing used as bench room leaving out
litlo space available for the actual
work of project construction by the
class. Study can not be made to ser -o
its purpose under the conditions now
existing "
were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Mrs. Julia Williams, Miss Alice Frey-
tag, Mr. and Mrs Blake Uowlaud anl
Noble Stephenson.
W. E. MILES IMPROVES
Friends of W. E Niles. will b
pleased to hear of his improved condi
tion Mr. Niles has been critically i!l
with bronchial pneumonia A trained
nurse has been in attendance for the
past week, but Mr. Niles. is so much
improved her services are not needei
at present.
Gladstone Locals
Community Club Is
Recently Organized
At a meeting held at the Gladstone
school house Friday evening a Glad
stone community club was organized.
A fine program was given. The com
munity sing was led by Frof. J. V.
Leonbardt. A second meeting is plan
ned for Friday evening at 7 o'clock at
the school house to plan the year's
work. This club will take the place of
the Farent-Teachers Association form
erly organized here. The officers
elected were Prof. w. J- Leonhardt,
president; Mrs.. Frank Oswald, vice
president; William Hammond, secre
tary; Mrs. Edd Ranch, treasurer. A
committee consisting of Mrs A. G.
Ammer, Noel Frost and J. N. Kyler.
was appointed to drafe bylaws. Prof
Brenton "Vedder and Attorney Willu.m
Hammond gave very interesting talks
on the good other community clubs
are doing and the possibilities- for good
1his club can do in Gladstone. The
next meeting promises to be full of
pep and it is hoped all will turn out
and help boost their community
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Rowan, William
Davis, Miss Edna Rowan and Elvin
Oatto spent Sunday with friends iu
Salem. ,
Henry Bolle of White Salmon, Wn .
was the guest of his brother Joba
Bolle and family the latter part of the
week having been called here by the
sudden death of his brother Alexander
Bolle of Edge wood.
Mrs. Sam Arnold of Portland, w;is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed
ward Rauch Friday. Mrs. Arnold was
formerly Miss Ruth Rauch of thi3
place.
Mrs. Thomas Meads who has been
quite ill is very much improved.
Mrs. Chas. Legler and Miss Gillian
Gilleite spent Thursday with friends
in Portland.
Mrs. Paul Freytag and 'ittle daugh
ter Reva of Portland, spent Monday
with friends in Gladstone and Park
place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eby spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Taylor in Portland
Othtr guests were Mr3. C. A. Wells
and son Merwin, of Hood River; Mi.-js
Per nice Soule and Seth Brown of Cor
vallis; Miss Ruth Eoy and Ted Moore
of Vancouver, Wash. The ovening was
devoted to music, ?imes and candy
'k i and Billie were prevented from being
present by the illness of Mr. Crabtr-i'.-,
v.-ho is in quarantine for what is sup
posed to be diphtheria. The attending
doctors have been unable to definit-j-y
say what his throat trouble is. Mr
and Mrs. Crabtree formerly resided
here. Airs. Crabtreo was Miss Ruth
Leete.
Lumber is being delivered to the
lots of Earl Williams on East Arling
ton street which look mighty like a
new bungalow.
The Gladstone Athletic Club foot
I all team met the Holgate team i n
the Chautauqua grounds Sunday ana
defeated them by a score of 7 to .
This is the second game, both games
being "skunks" in favor of Gladstone.
The p'eople of Gladstone are very en-
inusiasiac over tnese games ana tnrn
i ed out loyally to the game Sunday.
Next Sunday the local team will meet
North Portland at 2 : 30. Coach Leonard
Mayfield is nursing a broken ankle
obtained in Oregon City last week in
Ms temporary absence Elvin Charles
will act as coach.
Rev. George Williams of Lebanon,
is holding a series of meetings at Che
Gladstone Christian church. Garland
Hollowell has charge of the music and
is ably assisted by Mrs. George Wil
liams who is a finished musician.
Every evening at 7:30 a special half-1
lour song service inder the personal
supervision of Mr. Hollowell will be
given. Rev. Williams is very well
known here, having conducted a st'
ies of meetings in Gladstone several
years ago and was state evangelist
for a number of years. Every one s
cordially invited to each and every
one of the three weeks of special meet
ings. Mrs. A. F. Parker has as her house
pue-jts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wink.
of Illinois. Mr winks is the foster
brother of the late A. F. Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Winks will visit with their
daughter in California during the win
ter
Mrs. Eldon Alldrc-dge entertained the
members of the decorative co.-nmittee
of the Womens' Auxiliary to the Amer
ican Legion Tuesday afternoon. The
i fternoon was devcto to the making
of flowers to be used in decorating
Armistice Day
NEW PAVEMENT
ON WEST SIDE
NOWCOMPLETED
STATE RECORDS SHOW
Dodge Car Makes Inspection
Trip Over Pacific
Highway
making.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Knight, nUsch's hall for the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Landis and Miss I (au to D(, given Dy the Auxiliary Mo-
Rehersals Held By
Gladstone Singers
The Whitmey Boys' Chorus met ft
the Christian church Tuesday evening
with a representative from Portland,
and a fine rehearsal enjoyed. Thurs
day evening of this week the . Glad
stone unit met at the Baptist
church for rmat practice before join
ing with the Portland unit to sing at
the stock snow. Mrs. Frank Oswald
will rehearse her chorus after the-
Whitney rehearsal and especially m
vites the parents and urges that all
Who are interested come out to Tues
day evening rehearsal.
ATTEND MASK BALL
A party from Gladstone attended the
Mask ball given in Portland by the of
fice force of the Crown-Willamette
and Paper company. Those going
Amy Peckover, of Portland, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rauch
Mr. and Mrs. Rauch have moved into
their recently completed heme on
First street.
Rev. and Mrs Williams were enter
tained at the home of Mr and Mrs.
John Horniday Sunday. Rev. Willian's
is conducting the revival services ::t
the Gladstone Phristian church wl'ich
commenced Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. I. Rowan met witjh a most
painful accident Monday while aboi't
her household duties she massed a
step on the back porch and sprained
her ankle. Dr. Guy Mount was call'.-d
but the ankle was so badly swollen 11
was impossible to determine the extent
c. the injury. Mr3. Rowan is resting
o.uite well but is unable to use her foot
at all.
Miss Norma Leete was given a very
ldeasant surprise at her home Sunday
in honor-of her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Leete r.nd children
Miss The'ma and Wayne of Yaiolt,
Wash., spent- the day at the Leete
Home and presented Miss Norma with
large birthday cake with 1-er name
;tnd dates written in gold. Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Crabtree and sons Major
vember 11.
A Civil War Veteran's
Advice
SOMETHING WORTH READING
Plentywood, Mont, ''Over fifty
years ago I had an awful bad cough
had it for five years. I was advised
by an aunt of mine to try Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and one
bottie and a half cured me entirely l
have used this remedy ever since and
have recommended it to many, and
it has been a success in every case.
"I am an old Civil War veteran 73
years of age and can truthfully say
I don t believe there is a better cough
medicine than the 'Discovery' Ibis
side of paradise." Wm. I, Pierce
Box 43.
Ask your druggist for this Golden
Medical Discoery which has been
sold for over 50 years. It can now be
obtained in tablet as well as in li
quid form. AVrite Dr. Pierce, presi
dent Invalid's Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.
for free medical advise. Adv.
JB
"'tiu&mrrim
b'm mmmmmfiimmm&s'Gs.jL ......
A Job That Has to be
" Done and Paid for Only Once!
Then your cleared land will bring in
added profits every year!
' ET after that stumo-covered rtsfiir or mnnd
Don't let it lie and iust oav out monev in ta-rtt rvn if-
Make it produce crops and money.
Put Du Pont Dynamite to work for you and it will be
done quickly for all time. Stumps out. Boulders broken.
All clear ready for the plow! More crops next harvest-time.
More cleared land more crops more money!
Lasfyear was one of the biggest land-clearing years this
state has ever known. Make this year bigger. It's just good
business.
Our local dealer can supply you with Du Pont Dynamite.
See him without delay and order all that you will need for
the season. Because they are always reliable, economical, of
uniform quality and practically non-freezing, get
"God," said Sammel K. Barlow
never made a mountain without some
place to go over it."
With this simple faith of the early
westerner, the rugged pioneer brought
the first wagons to cross the Cascades
into Oregon. Lowered from cliff to
cliff on chains, dragged through the
mud and snow of the western hills, the
wagons arrived in Oregon City. That
was in 1846. . ,
Today throughout the country into
which Samuel Barlow blazed the first
road, there stretches mile upon mile of
highway. Monuments to progress, they
extend their pavements to the lour
corners of the state, providing easy ac
cess to the fastness of Nature' won
derland. The newest paved attery to be open
ed to the travel of not only the mo
torists of tine state, but of the nation,
is the Pacific Highway. Winding
through the hills near Oregon City; oy
the Willamette river, fourteen miles
an unbroken thoroughfare, it leads Into
the heart of the metropolis-.
The section from Oregon City to
Portland was completed October 20.
It represents a new type of road con
struction, reenforced concrete IS feet
in width and is undoubtedly cne of
the finest roads west cf the Rockies.
The only feature of the highway which
excells its even grade and smooth sur
face is the beauty of the country
through which It runs.
Three Roads Completed
An inspection trip of the new high
way was made last Saturday in a
Dodge of the Miller-Parker company,
local Dodge Brothers respresentatives.
The trip to Portland is passible now
with ease in less than three-quarters
of an hour. The road is the last to be
opened of three paved stretches from
this city to the metropolis. While the
entrance to the highway out South
First street and Macadam street is un
attractive, and wh!le it is hoped that
Portland may be at a not distant datu
provide a more direct and attractive
artery of travel through this section,
the highway itself, after the Riverview
cemetery is reached, is unusually at
tractive. For several miles the road
skirts along the hillside over the river,
first bordering the cemetery grounds, I
and lhen tluough the upper river resi-1
SALEM, Or., Oct. 28. Taxes receiv
ed by the secretary of state from dis-
iriDutors oi gasonne and distillata in
Oregon for - September aggregated
$110,409.91. Of this amount $54,567.65
was paid under the 1919 law and
824.26 under the law of 1921..
Sales- of gasoline in Oregon for Sep
tember aggregated 5,329,302.4 gallons,
as against 4.617,259 gallons for the same
month in 1920. This information was
contained in a statement prepared
here today by Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state. '
Receipts are Large
Total receipts of the state treasury
to date, on account of the tax on sale-5
of gasoline, distillate and ether motor
fuels, were $1,599,070. 83. Since March
1, 1921, when the refund provision of
the. tax laws first became effective
warrants have been issued for $13.-
000.89, represnting rebates payable on
account of motor vehicle fuels having
been purchased and used for the oper
ation of farm tractors, motor boats,
cleaning establishments and for other
commercial purposes.
The law provides that taxes raid ou
motor vehicle fuels by the oil distribu
tors shall be refunded to the individu
al purchaser upon presentation to the J
secretary or state or an arr.aavit show
ing that such fuels were purchased for
purpose other than the operation cf
vehicles upon the public highways.
Claims for refunds must, however,
be tilled within 80 days from the date
of purchase, and the original invoices
must be attached in all cases
Standard OH Sales Big
A total of 3,138,589.9 gallons of gas
oline and 147,132.5 tgallons of distil
late wer sold in Oregon by the Stan
dard Oil company during the month
of September, according to a statement
just received by Secretary of Sta.
Kozer. A check for $65,128.81 acocnv
panied the statement to cover the ta
on fuel oil sales.
The statement of the Shell Company
of California shows September sal 3
in Oregon amounting to 258,586.5 gal
Ions of gasoline and 3192 gallons of dis
filiate on which the state tax amoun
ed to $5,219.62.
National Consumption Grows
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct, 28. Cot
sumption of gasoline in the United
States reached the highest figure o
record in the month of August, when
over 503,000,000 gallons were used, ac
cording to statistics compiled by tho
United States Bureau of Mines. The
heavy increase in consumption of the
motor fuel is responsible for a contm
uation of the decline in the stocks on
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City
prise October 30, 1891
Enter-
A New Motor Line A gentleman
who was in thigcity early in the -week,
and who is in a position to knew what
he was talking about said that to his
resent knowledge arrangements were
now being perfected to build a moto
line up the w-st side uf the WHlamat
te from Portland to this city. He
says arrangements were being ma4f
in the East. It will not be an exten
sion of the Second street lin nor the
Forth wick & Batty Oswego scheme
Building on Seventh Ftreet William
Wade is building a store 20x"i feet on
Seventh street at the Corner of M-n-
top Me will occupy it as a grocery
and nution store, and will ru:i a de
livery wagon, when he commences
business. Shively's new store and
ineatre buildin? on Seventh and Mali
son street Is nearing completion.
The Catholi.? Church Fair--Thurs
day and Friday evenings t.f last week
the Catholic church fair was held at.
the armory. About $900 was luken in.
The prizes disposed of gol.l watch to
the most popular girl of Oregon City,
which was awarded to Miss Maria
Hayden. West Side, a dining room sst
o c. G. Huntley; parlor stove to W. A.J
Ilun.-ley; Kitchen tabic to Mrs. S. Ack-
erman: secretary table to George Red
dawsy. The pon,test for the gold
watch was a spirited one and the can
didates of the paper mill boys was su?
:ussful. So close was the contest that
Grace Williams was also presented
with a handsome gold watch from the
west siders
BY LEADERS AT
NIGHT SESSION
Decision Follows Threat of
Board to Take Drastic
Action On Issue
CHICAGO, Oct 27. The teii strike
scheduled for October 30, was averted
tonight when leaders of the switch
men, trainmen, conductors, eninee-s
and firemen at a joint meeting adopt
ed resolutions withdrawing authoriza
tion of a walkout and officials of ths
railroad telegraphers' organization an
nounced they would take simar ac
tion. These were the only unions w!-i:cfi
had authorized a strike.
The vote call'ng off the strike wos
unanimous by organizations," W. O.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood cf
Railroad Trainmen, announced. The
official wording of the resolution
adopted was that the ''strike be 'J?
clared not effective."
Hontiol coMinn whopo arc. some of tho "ana al- W Iel'ue"' urae "
k.,.tif,.l hmoc in PrflonH i CTeUSeU prOUUCWUU. lie U1J1.T I.e.
U Z AX V4 111 141 11V A 4J 111 -M. V. wu.uw -
age production or gasoune lor Ausua
m PQNT
STUMPING POWDERS
Du Pont and Repauno Brands
(Pacific Northwest Products)
And if you have a pond to drain, ditches to dig or trees
to p ant, dynamite will do the job thoroughly always most
quickly, and usually at least expense. Our 100-page book,
Development of Logged-off Lands," tells how. Write for it
A. MATHER, Clackamas, Ore.
E. I. Dupont deNemours & Co., Portland, Oregon
mos:
Grades Are Even
By a series of curves up the hillside
the climb to the top of Elk Rock is
made without any steep grades, and
from there the decline to Oswego is
made at an easy grade also. This sec
tion of the highway is particularly at
tractive, a beautiful view of the VVil
lamelte being obtained from the high
way at the top of Elk Rock. From Os
wego tjhe highway crosses the hai;d
some Oswego viaduct and skirts the
hillside towards Oregon City, again ot
tering a splendid view of the 1 iver and
surrounding country.
The Oswego arch, which has beeti
completed a couple of years and was
the first piece of permanent work,
aside from grading, on this highway,
:s as attractive a bridge as there is iu
Oref?on, being of concrete with a large
central span gracefully proportioned.
5.72 Miles of Road Built
Through the contract which was let
on the road this year, a total of 5.72
miles of pavement has been complete. 1
extending from the Multnomah county
line, near the top of Elk rock, a short
distance north of Oswego station,
southward.
This brings the pavement to within
S000 feet of the west end of the Ore
gon City bridge. Paving of this last
stretch, of a little more than half a
nile will, no doubt, be completed next
year. There was some tjicught on tho.
part of the state highway commission
of completing this stretch this fall, tut
this seems now to have been given up.
Uncertainty in regard to adequate
ferry service after the bridge there s
abandoned to make way for the new
bridge now being constructed is said
to nave played a .part in the decision
to postpone paving this last section at
this time.
Work Begun May 9
Work on the 0, miles of pavement
just thrown open to use was started
May 9 at the Multnomah county line.
and the work was carried southward
as iapidly as possable. Pouring was
completed September 23, and the last
sectioned opened to travel Thursday,
Octobr 20. The Scandia Shipbuildin
company of Marshfield -received the
contract and carried on the work, i.nd
the cost was approximately $220.00i!.
While sections of the highwa had
been opened from time to time during
the summer, as they were completed it
was not until the 20th that the entire
new road was available for traffic.
The section between Oregon City
and Portland represents only one part
of the highway which wili,tiltimate!y
extend along the entire Pacific coast.
Another sector in Clackamas county,
from Aurora to Barlow has been com
pleted, and is expected to be opened
by the middle of next mor.th.
During the time that the new brids1?
between Oregon City and West Linn is
under construction, it will probably Iv?
impossible to reacii the highway from
the east side. However, when the new
structure is finished, it will give this
district one of the largest cement
arches in the country The present
suspension bridge will prooaDiy ue
closed about the first of the year, and
the construction cf the now span will
require arproximateb' 12 month.
Work on the sinking of the foundation
piers has progressed so far without a
hitch.
was 13,921,845 gallons, an increase cf
3S5.000 gallons per day over the pro
duction for July and an increase of
581.00o gallons per day over the aver
age for the year 1920. Stocks of gas-
alino on August 31 amounted to 567,
645,048 gallons, a decrease of 116,000.
000 gallons during the month. Kxport-j
for August amounted to 47,830,556 gal
Ions, an increase of 75 per cent over
the exportations for July. Shipments
to insular possessions amounted to i
921.C92 gallons. Total production for
the month amounted to 431,577,195 gal
Ions The number of petroleum retin
eries in operation was 299, the same
as in July.
Kerosene Output Increases
The producticn of kerosene reported
to the Bureau of Mines an increase in
the daily average output for August
of 159,000 gallons. Stocks of this oil
were decreased 22,000.000 gallons,
while the exports were increased by
20,000,000 more than the exports for
July
For the month of August, the daiiy
average production of gas and fuel oils
was 742,000 gallons less than the pro
duction for July. Stocks of gas and
fuel oils during August; decreased by
26,0d0,000 gallons
The daily average production of lub
ricating oils during the month of Au
ust was 19,000 gallons larger than for
the month of July. Stocks of this pro
duct were 16.000,000 gallons smaller
than at the end of July. Exports for
August were approxiamtely the same
as for July.
$75,000,000 Road
Appropriation Is
Indorsed in House
"Washington, Oct. 2s. Good
roads legislation was put on the high
way for final action by adoption uf
a resolution by the house authorizing
house confeeres to agree to the $75.
000, 000 appropriation inserted by th'J
senate.
The conferees will meet today and
formally sign the report, which has
been held up for weeks because of a
parliamentary tangle. The bill thus
expedited will make $25,000,000 immed
iately available in cooperation with
funds contributed by the states, and
enable contracts to be let providing
employment of many thcuasnd men
Schools at Estacada
Closed by Smallpox
Company P of the National Guard
First Lieutenant Joseph Ganong of
Company F has been designated to
take charge of the property of the
company in the absence of Captain M.
S. Warren, who has moved to Portland
and resigned the captaincy Next Mon
day night will be the regular inspec
tion of officers, and Colonel Beebe, is
expected to be present. Last Monday
evening four new recruits were receiv
ed Charls Poston, Thomas Moore, A
H. Spooner and C Sheahan making
the strength of the company 52. The
company will give a grand ball Novem
ber 26, Thanksgiving.
Make Rail Strike
Impossible, Plan
WASHINGTON, Oct. ?S. With a
general railroad strike averted after
it threatened the country for two
weeks, a general movement -was start
ed in congress today to make such a
situation impossible in the future.
The chief means to this end will be
to put "teeth" in the Esch-Cummins
railroad law by making decisions of
the railway labor board mandatory ou
both the carriers and employes.
Meanwhile more freight rale reduc
tions are expected to be announced
soon by the interstate commerce com
mission as the result of the cancella
tion of' the strike call The adminis
tration had decided it would not be
coerced into certain steps, previously
contemplated .by the strike situation.
Cuts in the rates on lumber and ou
fruits and vegetables from the Pacific
coast have been virtually agreed upon.
Victim of Collision
Passes In Portland
In spite of the fact) that the price
of gasoline has decreased, the United
States bureau of mines finds a higher
quality of fuel sold this year than in
1920.
Graduated Levy Is
Rejected by Senate
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct 28. Af
ter rejecting two proposals for a
graduated income tax on corporations
each by a margin of a single vote
the senate adopted today, 36 to 2'';
the finance committee amendment to
the tax revision bill, providing tor a
flat 15 per cent tax.
Proponents of a graduated levy, or
of some other plan that would pre
vent the proposed increase of 50 per
cent in the tax of thousands cf cor
porations making1 small profits, gave
notice that they would renew their
fight later. They expressed confi
dence tonight that they would win
Support Declared Pledged
Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa
chusetts, author of the two amend
ments voted down today, 33 to T!2
said he had been assured by Senators
Johnson, republican, California, and
Myrs, democrat, Montana, who were
absont at the roll-calls today, that
they would supp-jrt his emendment
when next presented. Senator Walsh
also expects to win over some repub
licans who voted against him today.
The firstt proposal of the Massa
chusetts senator was for a tax of 1 "
per cent on the first $100,000 of in-
conic, 15 per cent on 'tie next
000 jind 20 per cent on all mere than
J 300,000, with an added provision that
corporations which did not pay an ex
cess profits tax for the calendar year
1920. should pay only at the rate of
10 per cent.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. Miss
Grace Fieldhouse, the third victim of
a collision between an automobile
and work train at Powell Valley cross
ing on the Bull Run electric line near
Gre.sham, Wednesday, died at 9 o'clock
last night at the Good Samaritan hos
pital Professor I.. A. BurlinganieaDd
Miss Bertha Spencer, occupants of the
auto with Miss Fieldhouse, lost their
lives. Professor Burlingame's funeral
was held yesterday at Fairview and
that of Miss Spencer at 10 o'clock this
morning at Gresham.
The cause of the'aceident is said to
have been Professor Eurlingame's at
tempt to cross the track in advance of
the train, which was moving at a high
speed. The engineer pays he whistel.l
tor the crossing, but that was probab
ly not heard by the occupants cf the
machine
Two Killed In Auto
Crash Near Salem
SALEM. Oct. 28. Two are dead, on
seriously injured and two escaped un
hurt when an automobile left the
pavement of Jefferson Way, five miles
south of Salem early this morning, and
landed bottom np in Taylor creek.
Failure of an approaching driver to
dim his lights is blamed oy the driver
of the wrecked car.
Miss Ruth Wortham, 54, a colored
missionary of Alaska, whose home is
n San Francisco, and James H. Wil
son, bz, a retired iarmer living a t
526 North Cottage street, Salem, ar?
dead Mrs. James H. Wilson is in the
ospital here suffering from a crushed
hest, but is expected to recover.
Joseph Riznicsek of Gervais, th3
driver of the wrecked car, and his
rot her, Raphael P.izricsek, escaped
ir.hout a scratch. They say that the
ar which they met bore a license Is
sued to Joe Swearinger of Monmouth.
The latter has not been located.
Marshal Foeh Not to
Touch Liquor Here
ON BOARD MARSHAL FOCHS
SPECIAL TRAIN, Philadelphia, Oct.
28. Marshal Foch will obseive the
letter and spirit of the prohibition law
while in the United States. While di
plomatic precedent would permit him
to bring wine and liquor into the coun
try tor his personal use. Dr. Paul
Andre, his personal physician, declar
ed tonight that the marshal intended
to follow the American custom of tak
ing only water with his meals. No
wine or other liquor is1 being carr-ed
in the marshal's lug,page. the physi
cian said.
8-7
The motorcycle division of the traf
fic squad of the New York city police
force is the large.;, machine mounted
ESTACADA, Ore., Nov. 1. -Following
an investigation of local smollnot
conditions by the tftate health officer
Saturday, the school board rioved to
i loso the schools -his week as a safe
ty measure. All teachers were sched
uled to attend the county institute in
Oregon City the last tbree days of the
veek.
Churches have closed their doors
temporarily, the public librfry has
been closed for the week, and all pub
lic gathering? have been postponed
Few smallpox ease have btcn re
ported, however, and the disease :s
said to exist in a mild form A a
precautionary measure, steps have
been taken to have every school pu
pil vaccinated, or, as an altcrnativ:,
require them to remain at home un
Reed Would Force
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS, -!
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore. i
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I GEORGE HOEYE j
I CHIROPRACTOR f
Cailfield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
$...
I Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER I
Justice of Peace
1201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City, f
I fi Pr rnt .State School I
Vote Oil Vet BoilUS J ! Money to Loan on Farms j
WASHINGTON. Oct 2S. The soi
riiers' bonus bill, as reported favor
ably to the senate and subsequently
recommitted to the finance cemmittee
at the request of President Harding,
was offered as an amendment to tho
ponding compromise tax bill in the
senate today by Senator Reed, Dem
ocrat, of Missouri.
The movement of Reed will force
tihe senate to take a direct vote on
the question of awarding adjusted
compensation to the veterans of the
World war.
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
,s
A rdvel periscope has been invented
which enables an automobile driver
from, his seat to examine all the tires
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I Capital Garage
WE SPECIALIZE ON
I REPAIR WORK
Personal Attention Given to all
Work. Every Job1 Guaranteed. EE
5 Fords Overhauled $20.00 5
MORRIS & CRAWFORD
mm n.-r, r nr. , .
squad of its kind in- the world.
til the epedemic has passed.
on his car.
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