Page 8
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1921.
& GLADSTONE NEWS
Questions Discussed
By Gladstone Club
At the second meeting oi the Glad
stone Comunity Club held at the Glad
stone school house Friday evening the
petition from Judge H. E. Cross for
the calling- of a special road meeting
for the purpose cf voting an additional
tax in Road District No. 5 was discuss
ed and a committee to get the required
number of tax payers to sign the peti
tion were appointed, these being C. A.
Frost, W. W. Lette and Guy Dvriggins.
The need o more land for play
grounds for the school children- was
thoroughly discussed by members at.
the club.. At prestn the only land own
ed by the schcol is 2sG feet squares
most of which is covered by the school
building. The only place for the chil
dren to play is m the streets On the
committee for public ty to this effect
were appointed Mesdames "Neilsou,
Rauch and Oswald, J. N. Kyler, W. E.
Hassler, Mr. Bingham, Chas. Seivers.
William Hammond, Guy Dwiggtns and
C. A. Chambers.
The next meeting of the club will be
Friday November 31 when a free pic
ture show will be g'ven. A five reei
ttudy from the University of Oregon
will be shown and a urogram of local
talent making: the evening an Armistice
Day celebration, the brief business
meeting will be held promptly at 7:30.
Paralytic Stroke is
Fatal to W. E. Niles
W. E. Niles, of Gladstone, for the
past seventeen years a residenr of
Clackamas County died Saturday at
his home, after a severe paralytic
stroke.
Mr. Niles had been suffering from
bronchial pneumonia for the past two
weeks and was stricken with paralysis
Friday. He suffered a second stroke
Satjurday morning which resulted in
his death. ,
The deceased was born in . Niles,
Wisconsin, 69 years ago. Seventeen
years ago Mr. Niles came west, set
tling in this district. He was in the
employ of the Crown-Willamette Pa
per company, for the past few years
working as a watchman. He has been
identified prominently with the Clack
amas County Fair in past years. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
ihurr-h.
Mr. Niles is survived by his wife,
one son, Clifford of Gladstone, four
daughters, Mrs. A. E. Anderson, Kan
kakee, 111., Mrs. R M. McGetchie.
Gladstone, Mrs. J. E. Hammack and
Mrs. B. L. Hagerman, 'two slsterr, Mrs.
Addie Symns, Gladstone and Mis.
Alice Attridge, Spar Prairie, Wis.
rrui. j. w. jeonnarat ieit fridat
evning for Wooftourn where he will
join his wife and baby "John Jr.," who
are tpending a few days. with her par
ents Miss Norma Lette has as her Sbous?
guest for the week end one of her
classmates from the Art Museum in
Portland, Miss Florence Thomas.
A cooked food sale is planned for
November 12 Patterson Bro.'s confec
tionery stcre by the Bible class of the
Christian church of which Mrs. E. F.
Clay is teacher. The class met at the
home of Mrs. Clay Friday afternoon
and made plans for their Christmas
liazar to be held December 14th.
Mrs. Claud Bruder and luttle son
Gordon returned from aSlt Lake City
Saturday where she has been visiting.
Mr. Bruder will return about the first
of the year.
Mrs. Edward Harringion has return
ed to her home after a most delightful
I wo weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Copley, of Modesto, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Harrington made the
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Welch
of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch have mov
ed into their recently completed home
on First street. Mr Vallet of Park
place Is doing the grading of the lawn.
This is one of Gladstones most modern
homes. Frank Nelson was the con
tractor. Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Holland have
moved their house from East Clack
amas boulevard to Columbia Avenue
putting in a new foundation and re
modeling the inside. Mr and Mrs.
Holland recently moved here from
Washington. Mrs. Holland was form
erly Miss Martha Kauch, sister of W.
E. Rauch of this place.
Local High Eleven
Defeats Molalla
.The Oregon City high school football
team defeated the Molalla eleven on
the tatter's field Saturday afternoon
T he score was 21-to-0.
The Oregon City second team start
ed the game against Molalla but was
unable to score. In the second half
Coach "Dec' King put in his regular
lineup and three touch downs were
goals bein converted each
DATA IS COMPILED ON
NATURALIZATION OF
FOREIGNERS IN U. S.
scored
time.
The Molalla boys displayed a better
brand, of aerial work than the victors,
but were unable to make line gains.
Oregon City lost several chances to
core through poor generalship. In
the second quarter on Molalia's 10
yard line on the fourth down with
one yard to go, Oregon City attempt
ed to drop kick. The kick failed
Several drop kicks were tried during
the game without result.
uregon city is scheduled to meet
Tillamook next Friday at Tillamook
West Linn Union High has signed
a game with Lincoln High of Port
land to be played on the West Linn
field November IS. The Portlanders
r.re conceeded to have one of the
strongest; teams in the prep league.
and it is doubtful if the west siders
will be able to administer a drubbing,
though they may be able to hold Lin
coin to a tie. This game, it is expect
ed, will develop some of the fastest
football the high schools have yet
put on. Lincoln has a good all round
developed team, and with a little more
manicuring, West Linn will be able
to show some real speed.
26 Scheduled for Examination
At Court Term Here
In December
Record Wool Sale
H r i i i I remaining 5.-8,o4
Made by Growers citizenship stau;
Fire Department at
Aurora Reorganized
AURORA, Ore.. ivcv.3. Practically
score of men have been enrolled in
the Aurora fire department as the re
sult of a recent organization meeting.
Sam Miller was named the new fire
chief. Several social affairs will be
staged by the fire department this
winter in an effort to raise funds for
more efficient work.
Road Bonds Drawing
Big Interest Total
HEALTH IMPROVED
William Jr. the little son of Attorney
and Mrs. William Hammond is spend
ing the winter in Ashland with his
grandparents Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Ham
mond for the benefit of his health. A
letter received from him by his par
ents tells of his improved condition.
William has spent several winters in
Ashland and was so much improved
that he remained in. Gladstone with his
parents last winter, but this climate
does not seem to agree with him and it
was thought best o return to Ashland
for the winter term of school.
GLADSTONE LIBRARY NOTES
The Gladstone labrary is opan as
usual, on Tuesday was in charge of
Mrs. M. E Turner. Next Friday be
ing Armistice day the library will not
be open but all books coming due on
that date will be received wit-iout
penalty the following Tuesday.
SALEM, Ore. For the sum of $27
:5Sb,y03.68, realized from the sale of
128,640,000 of highway bonds during
the period August 1, 1917, to October
1, 1921, the state will be reauired to
pay a grand total of $45,024,737.40 as
the securities fall due between Janu
ary 1, 1922, and December 31, 1946.
This amount is in addition to the
sum of $1,697, 595. 82, representing the
interest paid by the state between
August 1, 1917, and October 1, 1921,
and the sum of $1,253,096.32, repre
senting the discount upon the sale of
the several bond issues. In other words,
the state, through the issuance and
sale of bonds aggregating $28,640,000,
contracted an abligation of $47,985.
429.54. The interest charge for the $27,386,
903.6S realized from the bonds totals
$20,598,525.86.
It was predicted that) the receipts
from motor vehicle licenses and from
the tax on gasoline will take care cf
the annual obligations of the state on
account of the highway bonds.
State and municipal road building
throughout the country during the
present year will costj $1,000,000,000,
twice as much as the Panama canal.
i One of the largest 3ales of wo.il
mad 3 recently was consummated by
rhe Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers
Cooperative Association, according to
J. W. Smith, of Aurora a director of
the association. The transaction :'n
volved ove" i.00,000 pounds of woo:, a
targe portion of which moves by water
through the Panama Canai to eastern
mills It is understood that prices re
ceived ranged from 2 to U. per pound
more than similar wools have sold for
at country points. The increased price
wa secured as a result of the careful
prading and tsrging given association
wools, as well as the selling at mar
ket direct to manufacturers. Thin
method of direct mill selling igoalv
possible wr.c-re wools can be supplied
n large enough quantities to meet pi ill
requ.remerns in a graded condition.
The association now list among "ts
members several country bankers win
own sheep, a? we;l as a number -jf
wool growers who were formerly coun
try wool buyers as well. One such
wool buyer shipped a cark-ad of wool
:o the association which has since
been disposed of at satisfactory prices.
The association has sold wool at the
righesi price which has been secured
for wool in tb. grease in Oregon,
Washington or Idaho t'lis year. This
was a lot of choice fine wool which,
brought 25c a pound. The associa
tion reports that there is a good de
mand for fine and meaium wools-, Ijii
low coarse wools still remain low in
price Straight braid wools and South
Ameiican wools, which tace the plac
of Valley braid in manufacturing, can
still be purchased in large quantitie
at 9 to 10c per pound. It is not ex
pected that braid wools will -show any
substantial advance for two or thrt
years.
EAST HAM SCHOOL WINS
Eastham school football team de
feated the Parkplace school Tuesday
the score being 20 to 13. This is the
third time Eastham has played this
year, without losing a game. Eastham
is going to play Barclay's eleven next
week on tbo Canemah gridiron.
Applications for first citizenship pa
pers during the month of October to
taled six, according to the figures of
the local county clerk's office Thi.3
is a decrease of three over the declar
ations filed the previous month but
represents a -gain of two over the Au
gust total.
Those who filed their declarations
were Joe Leach, Oregon City, Eng
land; Issac Heltbacka. Mulino, Fir.
land; willemina Von Nieuwenhuizen.
Route 3, Oregon City, Holland; Charges
Lanigan, Oregon City, Scotland, and
August Gandolg, Oregon Citjy, Route
6, Austria.
The next naturalization examination
is scheduled for December 27, when 2(
applicants, will be heard. Of this
number 11 are new applicants and 15
are cases continued from the last hearing.
Citizenship Average High
According to figures just issued ly
the department of the census if the
6,928,027 foreign-born white males 21
years of age and over enumerated at
he census of 1920. 3,314,577, or 47.8
per cent, were reported as naturalized
and 1.116,698, or 16.1 per cent, as hav
ing taken out first papers; 2.138,20.r.,
c-r 30.9 per cent, as alions; and for th;
remaining 358,547, or 5.2 per cent, the
is was not ascertain
ed by the enumerators. So altogether
63.9 per cent, or almost two-thirds, of
the foreign-born wiiite males of voting
age were either citizens or on their
way to becoming citizens. The corre
sponding percentage in 1910 was 54.2.
the percentage of naturalized citizens
at that time being 45.6 and of those
who had taken out first papers ''.6
The mostj striking change in the num
ber who have taken out first papers
570,772 in 1910 and l,lHi,698 in 192i.
Number Increasing
There was an increase of 4.2 per
cent in the' total number of foreigr.
born white males 21 years of age and
over, of 9.2 per cent in the number
naturalized, and of 95.6 per cent in
the number having taken out first
papers, together witn a decrease ot
.7 per cent in the number reported
as aliens and a decrease of 53.8 per
cent in the number for whom the
citizenship status was not ascertained.
These changes are the net result ot
two causes: Prior to the entrance or
the United States into the World "War
large numbers of aliens applied tor
citizenship papers, while those who
had already taken out their first pa
pers and were eiigiDie rcr tne iuu
citizenship status availed themselves
cf the opportunity to assume it; a
very great reduction in the influx of
aliens took place during the second
helf of the decade 1910-1920. The re
sult was a decrease in the proportion
which aliens represented of the to
tal foreign-born white population, with
corresponding increases in the pro
portions of men who were naturalized
and of those who had taken- out their
first papers.
Data On Women Given
The figures showing th citizenship
status of foreign-born white females
refer to 1920 only, no returns as to
citizenship of women bein called for
at the census of 1910. For the United
States as a whole, somewhat more
than half (52 per cent) of all the fo:
eign-born white women in 1920 wen
reported as naturalized and two-fiSth
(40 rer cent) as aliens, leaving onl.
1.4 per cent reported as having taken
out first papers and 6.7 per cent for
whom the citizenship was not report
ed. At tjhe census of 1920 a woman
married to a native or naturalized cit
izen of the United States was returr.
ed as a citizen, even though hersel
foreign born; and a native-born wc
man married to an alien or to a for
ign born man who had taken out his
first naturalization papers only was
returned as an alien. But the number
of aliens here considered includes on
ly those who are :if foreign birth.
unmarried woman born in the United
States is, of course a citizen by birth
and for an unmarried foreign-born wo
man the process of naturalization is
the t-ame as for a mar.
F. E. Albright
Councilman
Dies Suddenly
Enviable Record is Left by
vJId Clackamas County
Resident
Francis E.f Albright died suddenly
Sunday afternoon at the family resi
dence Ninth and John Adams street.
following a brief illness with pueu-
mon:a and Bright's disease.
Mr. Albright had suffered from
Erights disease for some time but the
ailment was not believed to be of a
serious nature. A week ago he con
tracied pneumonia, but his death came
as a complete shock here
Mr Albright was a member of t.e
city council, having been elected four
years ago by a large majority. He
was an active worker in the I. O. O.
F. lodge and prominent in civic at
fairs. He was a member of the fi
nance committee of the council, and
was identified with some of the most
progressive " movements inaugurated
by the municipality. His loss isi re
gretted not only by hi3 many personal
friends but by the community at large
which recognized bis sterling worth.
Mr. Albright was born in Clackamas
county 59 years ago, and before com
?ng to Oregon City made bis home iu
the Marquam country on the Albright,
farm. When first taking up his resi
dence in this city he engaged in the
grocery business, later becoming, in
terested in a garage on Seveniji street
and was operating this business when
he was stricken. He was an active
worker of the Presbyterian church
For many years he has been a mem
ber cf the I O. O. F. Lodge.
Mr Albright is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Ietta' Waldron Albright.
of this city, two etep-sons, Guy and
Alien Waldron; his mother, Mrs
Maiy J. Stockwell, of Marquam; two
brothers, Wallace and Edward A
bright, of Marquam. His first wife
was Annetta Jack Albright, wLoiii
died some time aigo. He was married
to Mrs. Izetta Waldron three years
ago
AUTO LICENSES FOR
1922 WILL BE FIXED
BY WEIGHT OF CARS
Princm Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tin,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
hum id o r urit h
Sponge moistenar
top.
piyiflJTflSMaM'ii!:
Buy a pipe
and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!
We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness
fragrance is in a class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco ! Why figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a. dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe ! '
Do it right now!
Copyright 1921
fcy R. J. Reynold
Tobacco Co.
Winston -Salem.
N.C.
th
e national joy smoke
Assassin Ends
Life of Japtn
High Premier
tukjo, Nov. 4. Premier Hara was
fatally stabbed in the breast today at
the railroad station in Tokio.
The assassian has been captured.
The assassination of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment when
the Japanese delegation is assembling
for the Washington .conference and
when Japan is intensely interested iu
the international issue In which Pre
mier Hara has until now taken such
an important part. He had been ur
ged to head the delegation to Wash
ington and for a time bad the matter
under consideration, but finally de
cided that his services would be bet
ter employed at home during the dis
cussions at Washington.
Premier Hara frequently addressed
the Japanese diet concerning the seri
ous work ahead for Japan at -Washington,
and on October 6 he expressed
the view that Japan's chief aim would
be to put an end to race barriers.
He later conferred with the Ameri
can ambassador at Tokio and the pre
mier soon afterword announced at a
meeting of the government party that
Japan was willing to compromise cn
the Shantung question with China,
which had long been a main subject
of controversy.
Premier Hara declared "in .recent
statements that Japan was ready to
accept a limitation of her naval es
tablishment alon. with the rest of th s
world and always keeping in mind th-j
necessities of her national defense.
Takashj Hara has been premier of 1
Japan since 1918, when he formed a
cabinet after the fall of the Terauchi
ministry, the Seiyu-Kai party, o f
which he was a leader, taking control.
Still and Moonshine
Located by Officers
August Arnold of Oak Grove and C.
H. Day of Gladstone are under arrest,
charged with violation of the prohibi
tion statutes, as the result of two
raids made by the sheriff's ofifce Sat
urday. Arnold is charged with manu
facturing booze and Day with' illegal
possession of liquor.
Monday afternoon Deputy Henry
Hughes and three revenue officers
raided the Arnold place at Oak Grove.
They discovered a 40 gallon still,
c-quipped with a gas pressure tank and j
burner, set up in Arnolds chicken
coop ready for action. The confiscat
ed, along with the still, a small quan
tity of the finished product. Arnold
was released to appear before Judge E
J. Noble at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
On Day's place, located adjacent to
the Chautauqua park at Gladstone, th.j
officers found five gallons of wine,
gallon of moonshine and ten gallons
cf corn in ash. No still was found, al
tho they confiscated an old copper
boiler containing the mash, which had
the earmams of havin been used for
the manufacture of booze. Arnold, wno
claims that his son is responsible tor
the presence of the liquor in his home,
was released on bail, pending a hear
ing in the justice court Tuesday morn
ing.
This is the second raid conducted by
the officers in the nast few days. A
raid Saturday afternoon resulted in
two convictions and the confiscation
of more than 160 quarts of liquor.
SALEM, Ore., Announcement
made from the state automoble regis
tration department that the registra
tion of motor vehicles for 1922 will be
gin no later than Tuesday, November
Blank application forms have been
mailed to about 117,000 motor vehicle
owners, 3200 motorcycle owners, 625
dealers and 6500 chauf fe"ii s.
Beginning with 1922 the license fee
on passenger cars is tr. be based on
the weight of the vehicle. With the
blanks that have been sent out by
the department were inclosed printed
schedules of the weights of the va
rious models of the make of car that
heretofore has been registered by each
twner if it has been possible to ob
tain these. This is to aid the owner
n determining the license fee required
for his car.
Blanks Sent Out
In cases where such a schedule
noes not accomyany the blank applica
tions being sent out, it has been impo3
bible to obtain this information from
the manufacturers of the particular
car," says a statement of the depart
ment. "In all -such cases it will bfi
necessary for the owner to ascertain
the weight of his car an a scale which
has been inspected and sealed by the
state sealer of weights and measures
or his duly appointed deputies. A
blank certificate of weight to be used
by the owner of the scale on which the
weight of such machines is determined
was enclosed by the secretary of state
with those applications in which a
pirnted schedule of weights could not
be furnished. Thij certificate, proper
ly made out, must be returned by the
nwner when he returns his application
accompanied by the necessary fee.
Officers To. Enforce Laws
"In order that motor vehicle owners
may be assured of receiving their 1S2-
license plates by January 1 and that
the congestion of handling this enor
mous volume of business may be kept
at a minimum, ' owners of motor ve
hicles are urged promptly to fill out
their applications, and return them
with the necessary fee to this depart
ment. In view of the further tact
hat it is the purpose of all peace of
ficers, beginning January 1, stricty to
enforce th license requirements of
the motor vehicle law as they apply
to 1922 licenses, it is important thar
motor vehicle owners give the matter
of securing their 1922 licenses immed
iate attention."
Accomplishment
of Red Cross Is
Shown In Report
Compensation Claims of Year
Come to Total of More
Than $96,000
The membership of the automobile-
association in England now exceeds
.160,000.
Coming to Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
A Successful Specialist for the
Past Fifteen Years.
Moonshiners
And Still Are
Found on Farm
Large Quantity of Liquor and
Mash Confiscated; Men
Are Sentenced
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
WU1 be at
BENSON HOTEL
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November 2 1 -22-23
Office Hours:
1 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
THREE DAYS ONLY
No charge for Examination.
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more impor
tant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
or treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adnoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liv-
Doweis, Dlood. skin, nerves, heart.
kidneys, bed wetting, bladder, catarrh.
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatic, lee
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for anv
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address r 336 Boston Block. Minne
apolis, Minn. Adv.
George Buchanan, charged with
manufacturing moonshine, was fofnd
guilty before Judge Noble Saturday
afternoon and fined $500 and sentenc
ed to serve 60 days in jail. James
Buchanan, his father, was fined $250
for possessing liquor. The charges
against C. L. Sawyer were not pushed
One of the lest equipped stills tr
be captured here in many months,
total of more than 150 quarts of moon
shine, and a large quantity of niasn
was confiscated by the sheriff's otil
Saturday as the result of two simul
taneous raids.
As the result three- men are under
arrest charged with violation of the
prohibition statues
At three o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Sheriff W. J. Wilson, Deputy Henry
Hughes and Revenue Officer George
Hurlburt of Portland raided the
George Buchanan ranch at Moehnke
station In the Beaver Creek country. At
the same time Deputy C. J. Long and
e. Portland revenue officer raiaed the
James Buchanan place at Elyville.
On .the former raid the officers dis
covered a complete 20 gallon still,
which was set up and ready for opera
tion, located In a room on the upper
floor of the house. The still was built
on a DriCK nearxn witn an acetylene
burner and tank attached to supply
the heat. With the still was taken a
ten gallon keg of moonshine, a five
gallon keg, nine gallon jugs of pure
white hootch and 35 gallons of mash.
Buchanan, whom the officers say has
been engaged in the illicit traffic for
some time, was. placed under arrest
In the raid of tjhe Elyville home,
the officers discovered a total of five
eallons of moonshine. James Buchan
an and C. I Sawyer were arrested
for having the liquor in their posses
sion, and held in default of ?500 bail
each.
The sheriff belives that as the re
sult of these raids they have broken a
moonshine ring which has been oper
ating in this part of the county for
the past year. James Buchanan is
the father of George, and the ofifcers
hold the theory that the two were op
erating together, the liquor found at
Elyville being-from the Beaver Cieek
still.
Through the activities of tbe local
headquarters of the American Red
Cross, disabled Clackamas county et-
service men and their families' are
receiving from the federal govern
ment a total of more than $8,000
monthly $96,000 a year.
These figures came to iight in the
preparation of the annual report of
the local chapter for the year ending
November 1, 1921. which was eoi;i
pleted Ihursday by Cis Barclay Pratt,
local secretary.
The amount iistad as being paid to
local veterans includes only that mon
ey which has been received here thro
claims secured by the local office.
Miss Pratt's report for the year shows
that during the past' 12 months a t
tal of 204 claims have been adjusted
by the' local Red Cross. This is not
inclusive of claims of various natures
which have been sent in. but which
are Ltill pending.
Claims Are Listed
The claims included in the year's
work follow: Secured hospital treat
ment medical care, dental care for
2 1 : Placed in vocational training 10 :
Compensation and Government adjust'
ments, 2S; Insurance, 10: Helped to
secure jobs. 18; Assisted in recording
discharge! papers, 98; Families of
men in service, re-discharge of soldier,
4; Helped to isecure delayed allotment
and allowance, 3; Travel pay, secured
for 1; Victory medals, 5.
Not included in this classification
is the work done by the local chapter
in assiting men from ether f-tates to
get bonuses. Men from Michigan,
Washington, South Dakota, Wiscon
sin, Vermont and Ohio have received
their allotments thrcugh tho local of
fice, and a number of Oregon men
have also been aided in making out
their forms.
Families Are Aided
Although the great majority of tho
work- of the Red Cross is confined to
the service of the ex-soldiers and
their families. Miss Pratt reports that
there have been 25 civilian relief cases
taken care of during the year's period.
From September 1 of this year, cloth
ing has been provided for 41 children
who otherwise would have been pre
vented from attending school.
"Follow up" cases among ex-service
men's families totaled 245 during the
12 month period. This is one of the
largest works of the Red Crossr This
classification includes cases 'where it
lias been necessary to make regular
visits to a family in order to keep
their, supplied, or in order to provide
means for their sustenance until they
could get on their feet.
It has been the policy of tbe Red
Cross, Miss Pratt explains, to aid
those in need of help to become self
supporting, rather than to give them
financial help. The Red Cross t be
lieves that to make one independent
is the best service that can be render
ed, and the work of the local secre
taries is built along that 'ine.
November It to 24 the Red Cross
will hold its annual roll call in this
county. The work of the Clackamas
chapter is financed solely through lo
cal aid, and its budget., it is pointed
out, will be small in comparison to
the god that is being done. Through
out the year the majority of what is
needed to carry on the work is se
cured from fixed sources, such as com
pensation claims to aid disabled men,
the placing of wounded or sick m
schools, etc. But the expenses of tho
local office are paid through the sup
port of this district.
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
It is figured that there is approxi
mately $5,000,000,000 a year saved in
time through the use of motor Ve
hicles as against! other means of
everyday transportation.
Are You A Mother?
Health is Most Important to You
Redding, Calif. "I have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy and found it excellenc. It
relieved me of headache, backache
and helped me in a great many ways.
I was strong, had a ,good appetite and
had comparatively no suffering. Wrs
strong and well when I got up and
my baby 'was nice and healthy." Mrs.
S. P. Houston, 1104 Pine St.
S'art at once with the "Prescrip
tion" and see how quickly you pick
up feel stronger and better. Write
Dr. Pierce, president Invalid's Hotel
:n Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad
vice, or send 10c for trial pkg tablets.
I Adv.
! GEORGE HOE YE
CHIROPRACTOR
1 Cauf ield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore. I
IIIHWIIHWmilHNMMiHIMMMIIIMnHmilHIIHIIIIilllWH
UIMHItailMMMIIintltaMltMHHHIMIIIMtMMMMtlltlMUMait
Phones : Off. 80 Kes. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER
Justice of Peace c
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. I
'MMiiMHHmHMMMiiMMHMnmtMuitaMUMMianmnnami
, .Mi.,.......,....i.l..,...,.l.IIK
6 Per Cent State School I
Money to Loan on Farms I
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE I
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. I
Oregon City, Ore. I
niiunamwimniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiin
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.
i Capital Garage
WC SPECIALIZE ON E
REPAIR WORK I
Personal Attention Given to all
5 Work. Every Job Guaranteed.
Fords Overhauled $20.00
S - E
5 MORRIS & CRAWFORD E
ftiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii;