Page 4
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every fFriday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
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year
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lowing their name, il last payment is
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Advertising Rates on application.
GARDNER IS TAKEN TO
ON ATTORNEYS ORDER
Story of Escape Told; Bandit
Stole Motorcycle in
Oregon City
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17.R0y
Gardner, convicted mail robber,
who was captured here Tuesday
night was removed frcm the coun
ty jail by federal officers tonight,
where he was taken and the rea
son for his removal were kept
secret.
A charge of criminally assist
ing a young girl here had been
preferred against Gardner- by state
officials today just a few minutes
before instructions were received
from the department of ji'stice at
Washington cancelling the order
received last night for Gardner's
immediate transfer to the- federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan.
The Red Cross Drive
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 17. Roy
Gardner, the "baddest, boldest bandit"
of the modern West, was to he taken
to Leavenworth prison tcday in ac
cordance with instructions of Federal
District Attorney Flynn.
Gardner was captured while at
tempting to rob a Santa Fe train near
here. It was the first time he had
been seen, since" he escaped undejr
fire of a score of guards from the fed
eral penitentiary st McNeils Island.
Washington, several months ago.
The occasion of Flynn to send Gard
ner to 1eavonworth instead cf return
ing' him to McNeils Island was taken
at the insistence of the department of
justice in Washington.
In telling his story of his escap'.'
from McNeil's Island, Gardner . said
that he took a motorcycle from Ore
gon City and used jt to go further
south. It has been found that the stol
en machine was taken from the Nash
garage on 7th and J. Q. Adams street.
The motorcycle was a Harley-David-son,
belonging to J. C- HeDsen of this
City.
Frightful calamities used to sweeps over the world
without any means of mitigating them. The earth
abounded with wars ancf pestilences and fires and floods,
but there was no organized system of relief, and people
just had to suffer and meet their awful fate without hope
of assistance.
In theso times of plenty and comfort, when there is
abundant food and clothing and all needed supplies, it is
unthinkable that people should be left to suffer from
disease and sudden misfortune. But to bring quick and
adequate relief, some society must have ample funds and
workers so that its supplies and relief parties can leave
at once for the scene of any disaster. Also there is a
world of ordinary misery and suffering which needs the
constant work of remedial and preventive agencies. In
these fields the American Red Cross has done its marvel
lous work.
The creation of this superb machine for the relief
of suffering has softened the miseries of life for innumer
able people. It took the victims of war and nursed their ,
wounds on the battlefield. It cared for the orphans. It
has assisted the disabled veterans and their families.
Wherever disease and death and suffering from any
cause have broken loose, there the Red Cross has gone,
a symbol of life and hope and succor. It has saved mil
lions of families from despair and from anguish greater
than they could bear.
A ministry which accomplishes so much to bind up
breaking hearts and make it possible for people to live
through their .troubles, is the noblest product of our
country. The millions should pour into its lap until its
treasuries are full to overflowing. There will be plenty
of need for 'more funds, even if none of the folks of
Oregon City forget to give before the date set for the
end of the annual drive.
Jorencec
MMMC . COPYRIGHTED i
TANGENT.TALK
TWO CITIES AND
COUNTY EACH TO
PUT UP $4,000
Oregon City, West Linn and 'Clack
amas county will cc-cperate equally
in the financing of the temporary
bridge across the Willamette river
(luring the period of construction of
the new Pacific highway span.
This was decided Thursday night
at a meeting of the bridge committees
appointed by the citizens at a mass
Youth Loses Foot
In Fall from Train
While endeavoring to board
south-bound freight train in this city
Wednesday night at 11 o'clock, Al
fonso Quinone, a native of Peru, aged
22 years, made a misstep, and was
pitched beneath the moving train His
foot was badly crushed, and wh.n,
found by Night Officer Wagenblast
shortly after, the latter summoned
pnysician, and tne ;.ourea man was
removed t(o the Oregon City hospital
meeting Monday night, and the couq- I where it was found necessary to re
Picture Bride On
Way to Wed Here
Teresina Andreotti is now on her
way across the United States to M:!
waukie, Oregon, to become the bride
cf Modesto Baldasseroni, i. farmer re
siding near that city. The Italian girl,
who left the sunny shores a bare two
months ago, has never seen her pros
pective husband, who will recognize
her when she arrives here by her pic
ture. The marriage was arranged after
the Italian custom, by th(? parents of
lhe couple. Baldasseroni sent money
for transportation. Three days ago
lhe girl arrived in New York. Tin
Public Welfare Bureau held her upon
arrival, and sent word to the Clacka
mas County Chapter of the Red Cross
to ascertain the man's financial con
dition and his standing in the com
munity. The local secretary who in
vestigated the care today found the
Italian and a friend batching in a com
fortable little house upen the former's
truck garden, in the center of a native
community which has sprung up then.
"When is the marriage ceremony
going to take place? " Che Fecretary
asked.
"Not right away," said Baldassercni,
who explained that he intended t o
plade the girl with a neighbors family
while he "looked her over." "And
suppose you don't like her," asked the
secretary. "W-;11, he replied, then
maybe my friend will take her."
Authorities, however, will probably
require an immediate- wedding upon
the girl's arrival, cr send her back
to Italy. In the mean time, New York
has been advised ihat Baldasseroni is
a reputable farmer, able and, to his
own admission willing to support a
wife. So the little Italian girl has
started her journey westward across
ibe promised land
Neighbors Hold Big
Meet and Banquet
The Neighbors of woodcraft met at
the Willamette hall on Friday eve
ning where a dinner was served at
6:31- o'clock.
This was followed by the 'regular
"business session, and arrangements
were made to make a fraternal visit
on the lodge a-. Oswego.. This will be
in the near future
4 rrvntost Tor mpmhershin is nnw on
in this lodge. Green and red are tho
sides in tho contest, and there is
great activity among the members to
secure candidates 1o be initiated at
the next meeting..
ty court The county and the two
cities will pay $4 000 each, the coun
ty to advance the money and handle
the contract under authority vested
for the cif4es by resolution.
The- temporary bridge will cost ap
proximately $1S,000. The remainder
of the amount will be raised by sub
scription among the corporations of.
Oregon City and West Linn and tlu
merchants. A. Bankus, resident man
ager of the Crown-Willamette; Clar
ence Fields, manager of the Portland
Railway Light and Power company
plant here and M. I. Latourette ot
the First National Ban were appoint
ed a committee to undertake the rais
ing of this amount.
Plans for the temporary span will
be prepared by A. Guthrie and com
pany No attempt will be made to
care for vehicle traffic, but- a light
bridge adequate to all foot travel is
to be constructed It will require a
week to make the plans, which v.-'U
be fjcbmittsd to the court for approv
al Under the tentative agreement,
the light structure will be built by
Guthrie and company who hold (he
contract for the work on the new
bridge now under construction.
The temporary bridge will be lo
cated either at 6th or 5th siieet and
will be built approximately in tne
sama manner as the old bridge .-hich
the
new ro-enforced concrete is to
replace, having wooden towers and
steel suspension cables.
The action in the committee meet
ing Thursday night marks the com
pletion of a six week's fight over
soni'j method to care for traffic nur
.ng the tune that tne old bridge ss
beinsr replaced Ferry, aerial tram
ways and river steamers were co i
sidf ied but a light bridge was ivnallj
decided upon as the feasible method.
The problem simmered down to
whether the c umy, cities, con (ora
tions, or state should bear the ex-pens-e,
and has resulted in a compro
mise on the basis of the original pn
posilion made by the county court.
Six committees have been in confer
ence with the court and the two coun
cils during the past month and a half,
representing the c'ties, officials and
corporations.
Under the agreement, the county
court has pledged its third of the
$12,000. The Oregon City council is
to take action upon a resolution at
its meeting Friday night, and at the
next meeting in West Lim, tho coun
cil there will pa-ss. upon this plau, al
ready virtually agreed upon.
move the mangled foot. The amputa
tion was above the ankle.
Quinone. who had just been honor
ably discharged frcm the navy at Stat
lie, Wash., was cn his way to Cali
fornia when the accident occurred a
the Southern Pacific depot in this
city. He was alone at the time.
Consular Agencies
Are to be Reopened
WASHINGTON, Nov 17. Ameri
can consular agencies will be estab
lished in Germany at once in accord
ance with the action of this govern
ment in reopening diplomatic relationr
with Germany, it was announced t
the state department today
The Spanish consular agencies have
been handling the affairs of the United
States since the outbreak of the war.
Appointment f Ellis I.oring. Dresel
v.s charge d'affairs at Berlin is but
temporary, it was stated, and he v iii
hold office only un'jl appointment ;if
an. ambassador.
"Gniltv" Verdict
In Stephens Case
W. J. Stephens, of Portland, who
was the driver of the machine that
two months ago ran into a car oper
ated by Will T. Wright of this city,
seriously injuring Mrs. Wright, was
Thursday found guilty of driving a
car while unable to properly control
it.
The jury was out for 52 minutes. At
a trial during the last session of the
former term, the jury disagreed and
was discharged. Stephen's sentence
has been postponed.
Oregon City High
Wins from Canby,
In a football game played in the Ore.
gon City Automobile park Thursday
afternoon between Canby and Oregon
City high school football teams, Ore
gon City won from Cacby by .a score
of 6 to 0.
Students from both institutions at
tended and there were plenty of root
ers on hand to enliven the geme.
By Howard Hilles
' You know my neighbor, Mrs. Brown
There is no better womand breathing
She's wonderful to plan a gown
Or give advice when Baby's teething.
Her talk (between ourselves, you know)
One finds a trifle hat? to fo'low
It sort o' wanders to and Iro.
Flits here and yonder like a swallow.
She drops in nearly every day
"Oh, I can't stay but just a minute,
Ag my first husband used say . . . v
My skirt.-is loose won't you please pin it!
"You knew him, I suppoe,
He's dead these forty years or over . . .
Just look at Mrs. Jones' clothes
That woman surely is in clover!
I've buried two more husbands since
Life's full of sadness and of sorrow ...
I'll try that recipe tomorrow.
They say Sue Simpkins has a beau
I s'pose it's better late than never
One hears so much that isn't so . . .
What) MarrieJ! - r Well now, didja ever!
"How times have changed what! Half past five!
I oughta "be at home a churning.
My supper's stpwing . . Sakes alive!
I'll run right home I smell it burning!"
So hither, thither, here and yon,
Her cheeTful chatter roams and rambles,
Here, there and somewhere else, anon,
Her thoughts, like breakfast eggs, she scrambles.
But I shall wonder till I'm dead
What that deceased first husband SAID!
All arise from the table when the
hostess does. Permit hostess and
guests to leave the dining room first.
The Woman Citizen
BOULEVARDS
O.A.C.
PLAY TO 0-0 TIE ON
AT
E
Heavy Aggie Team Unable to
Score On Lemon Yellow;
Crowd is Large
On a muddy gridiron, under a drizz
ling rain the University of Oregcu
and the Oregon Agricultural College
elevens batled for the championshiu
A boulevard: is a glorified highway, j of the state a championship that will
It is used mostly for pleasure driving, j not be settled until next season. The
and heavy triffic is prohibited or di- game ended 0-0.
verted from it. Originally, it was the j A brisk wind swept over Hay ward
connecting street between parks in a j field at Eugene that aided materially
system, dui we nave learnea us value
both as an artistic asset and commer
cially and it is a shrewd real estate
OPEN DOORS
LN BUSINESS
FRUIT GROWING
This business is 'carried on success
fully by many women. It is difficult
to learn all that it is necessary to
know and to get experience in it since
few flower growers will employ wom
en as aprentices. Ono of the best ways
is to begin it on a small 'scale w ith
some other business or to grow up in
it from girlhood. With such a founda
tion of knowledge and experience a
woman may hope ta build up a good
business- in time.
It is economy to specialize in ono or
two kinds of lowers. One must bo
certain of a market. Except in the
case of suecessfu' greenhouses, one
can hardly hope to have sufficient in
come from flower growing alone and
it is well to combine .it with other
branches of agriculture, such as
nursery culture, poultry or bee keep
ing ,or fruit raising.
The expense for labor is the .largo
item in this business and n is expen
sive to build and maintain igren
hous.es. If, however a woman under
stands the business thoroughly, hav
ing worked years at it and knowing
its difficulties and how to overcome
them, and if she is able to manage
men helpers well, there is no reason
why she may not succeed at! it, as
many women are doing. The average
profit from the investment varies
from 10 to 15 per centv
For the woman who loves flowers.
floriculture is a plant way to pick up
and extra income as a side issue.
but it is a difficult and uncertain busi
ness in which to plac? one's sole dc-
pendance Losses from this perish
able product are great, nl hard times
the business drops off, flowers are con
sidered a luxury. The raising of bulbs
ind market garden plants is a profit
ible branch of this business."
Meal Time Manners
Not every mother can give her chil
dren all the education she desires for
them; but we have them with us three
imes a day and we can teach them
gentle manners at meal-time if we
v ill. The following outline, arranged
by Mrs. Elizabeth Burt Smith, will
serve as a guide:
Before The' Meal.
The brief period oi waiting for
meals is a social time. Conversation
then and at meal-time should be
pleasant and only gentle manners dis
played. No one should stand out above
the others.
If there are guests, tihey should re
ceive every courtesy. Remain stand
ng jf guests or elderly people are
tanding.
Enter the dining room prpmptly and
quietly when the signal is given, talk
inly only to those nearest to you.
Stand by your chair until the host
ess gives tho signal to be seated.
When Seated At T.ble.
Open napkin only in half and spread
over lap.
Sit erect at table. Never slouch nor
lean, nor spread arms nor elbows, nor
put one arm over the back of the chair.
Do not put elbows on the table, nor
play or fumble with articles there.
Do not, make gestures with any o
the silverware, nor while holding bread
or any article in the hand.
Service At Table.
The hostess gives the hint, as to
when to begin eating. Meal time is
not a time tb hurry, hence show no
impatience if the service is delayed or
slow at times. All should be attentive
to the wishes of the hostess and be
tlerb to pass food without being asked
to do so.
Conversation At Table.
This should include everyone as far
as possible. It should be of general
interest and kept on a high plane.
Avoid a loud tone of voice and laugh
ing too easily. The culture of the
voice is one of the most improtaut
elements in making a good converstr.
To be a good converser, one must b3 a
good listener, being especially careful
not to interrupt one who is speaking.
Discussion of the food or service at
the table is the height of ill breeding
Whispering, and low toned conver
sation should be avoided, as should
talking across the one seated next to
you, or turning your back to one per
son for the purpose of talking to an
other. m
Points About Eating
The knife should be placed across
the side of the plate and left there
when not in use.
Salt should be taken from the salt
dish with the tip of the spoon. Do
not dip celery or radishes in the salt
dish, but rather put some salt on the
bread and buUter plate for that pur
pose. Jam is usually .put on the bread and
butter plate, unless particularly gool
with meat, in which case it is put on
the dinner plate.
.If a second serving is desired, leaf;
knife and fork cn the side of tihe plate.
Eat from the side of the soup or
tAsspoon rather than from the tip. Do
not tip a soup tiish in order to get the
last bit of soup.
Ik not lean over the table while
eating, rather bring the food up to the
mouth.
Ereajj bread or biscuits into small
pieces and spread with butter as ycu
eat.
Take on the fork or spoon only
dainty amount, no more than, enough
for a small mouthful. Eat slowly, rest
ing u hit between each m mouthful
Do not re'ach across tmother's plate
to get anything.
Place tho spoon on the saucer be
side the cup, or sherbet glass when
not in use.
Do not tilt too much the tumbler or
cup-when drinking. Take only a sip
at a time.
Upon Leaving The Table.
Do not fold the napkin until the
hostess folds hers A guest does not
fold his napkin but leaves it unfolded
beside the plate.
boulevard in the addticn he lays out,
because such beauty streets attract
the most desirable home-seekers and
the most beautiful houses.
Something the boulevard is border
ed on both sides with grassy stretches,
sometimes a park-like center reaches
its whole length, with here and there a
fountain or a statue to gladden the
eye.
Many cities are building bculevards
along their water fronts, in some
cases redeeming lew lands or even
building' land by filling in low places.
In some cities slum have been torn
out and supplanted by boulevards;
breathing spaces in crowded sections
for the enjoyment and health of the
peorle. The boulevard in the business
section does not cripple business, as
it merely regulates the kind of build
ings; the course of traffic and provides
that all shall be beautiful and pleas
ure giving. Piers, terminals, and ware
houses are being beautified along such
boulevards with no loss of busienss
value.
Europe has some cities which were
formerly walled. When the walls
were torn down wide spaces were lefi
and convertpd into "ring streets"
which encircle the business section and
provide beautiful drives and oppor
tunity to get easily from one side of
the city to the other without passing
through the conge.sted section. Vienna
has one such wonder "ring street"
Beautiful public buildings have been
grouped on it according to a plan ami
make it a convenience and delight.
in the punting. Despite her heavier
team, the Aggies taxed ijhe Oregon
line for but 3S yards in scriniiuae
man who now devotes space for tie j while the U. of O backs gained
Contrary to general expectations, the
muddy field and the untoward condi
tions did. not make for a ..low game.
Fighting every inch, both teams were
working for the breaks, and forward
passes and field goals were tried in
r.umber that would have done justice
to a mere favorable day.
The big thrill of the game came
when Spike Leslie, Oregon's left
taekls came within an ace of a fi.-li
goal that would have 'made a differ
ent story. From the O. A. C.'s 35
yard line he sent the pigskin, with
the wind behind it, almost over, bur
the ball hit the upright and bounced
back into the field.
A crowd of more tjhan 17,000 wit
nessed the gnnie.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
Nov. 19. California's unbeaten foot
ball team dedicated Stanford's new
stadium here today by defeating the
Cardinal varsity, 42 to 7, before ap
proximately 57,000 people, piobably
the' largest crowd ever assembled in
an intercollegiate contest in the west.
The victory gave California the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship twice in succession and made
its record for 1920 and 1921 an un
broken string of victories.
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
Funds for Fight On
Tuberculosis Asked
Lack of sufficient refreshing slee;;
is a cause cf malnutrition', according
to Lucy Cordiner, nutrition expert of
the University of Minnesota. "Little
children should not be token to ex-c-itin:;
picture shout ;n the evening, or
sleep will not be the' restful institu
tion nature demands for the growing
child," she says. She would encourage
the Saturday afternoon matinee when
the mother knows the character of the
play to be given, but that we keep
them at home and really become ac
quainted with them in the evening
hours. In Uhe line of pleasure, they
will not suffer if we save something
for their later years.
The female of the species IS more
sensible than the male; e. g., she ad
justs her raiment to the temperature
The masculine persuasion wears the
t-ame, indoors and out, at eighty fan
renheit or thirty-two.
You find buddie in the grades with
a heavy sweater sitting next to the
ginghamed sister (somebody's else)
In the high school he wears his coat
from early morn 'till dewy eve.
Even our fine old men recommend
ed "for counsel" swelter in coat-and-wescot,"
in overheated offices.
Outdoors, a woman wears a coar,
heavy or light, according. Indoors she
sheds her wraps Sense, thy name i:
Woman.- '
Garage Files Suit
Against H. D. Little
The Seventh Street Garage filed
suit Thursday against Harry D. Little
to collect money alleged to be due on
three counts. 11
The first complaint is for $192.13
alleged to be due for gas, oil and la
bor on Little's car during the period
of from January ", 1921, to June o,
3921. Plaintiff claims that they took
an accounting with the defendant and
found he was indebted to the abov3
amount! and that he promised to pay.
In the second cause plaintiff al
leges that on March 15. 1921, defend
ant gave them a icte for $220.92 at S
pe rcent interest, this was to be pa5,l
at the rate of $10 per week, according
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Raymond Caufield of Oregon City
has been appointed - manager of the
Christmas Seal sale of the Oregon Tu
berculosis Association, which will con
duct its fourteenth annual sUe in De
cember. In Clackr.mas county it will
be under tho sponsors! ip of the Public
Health association thera.
The work of the organization is fi
nanced entirely through the sale of
seals, and last year more than $3S,0u9
was raised. In 1919 Oregon stood fif
teenth and in 1920, twelfth in returns
from the December campaign. The as.
sociation is this year making; an at
tempt to gain first place.
Records shew that of the total num
ber of deaths in the state during the
past year frojn tuberculosis, Clacka
mas county had 38, exceeded by, enly
Portland, Multnomah and Marion
counties " .
In Clackamas, Multnomah, and Mar
ion all deaths from tuberculosis at the
Portland Open Air Sanatorium at
Milwaukie. from the Multnomah Coun
ty Farm, and the ricnte Sanatorium at
Salem are charged against these coun
ties, respectively.
Since 196, tuberculosis has de
creased 40 per cent. Much credit for
the progress in the fight against-the
white plague is due the virions state
tuberculosis associations and the Na
tional Association The Oregon Tuber
culosis Association is financed entire
ly through the sale of Christmas seals.
Five million seals are now being dis
tributed to the hi ents who have ac
cepted the management of the sale in
various counties.
Officers of Local
K. of C. Are Chosen
to the complaint but it is claimed that ;
nothing has been paid.
In the third action p!ai uiffs allege
that on August 15. 1921- defendant
purchased" a spot light for fS.50. cn".
has fayed to settle for this.
Attorney's fees of $7 are asked.
Dr. John McLoughlin Council, No
2325. Knightjs of Columbus, elected
the l'cdlowing officers Wednesday evening-
Grand Knight. James McNeil;
Deputy Grand Knight, Janes Everett
Downey; Chancellor, T. W. Sullivan;
Recorder, John Weber; Financier, J.
F. Gadke; Warden, W. J. Dougherty;
Treasurer, Joseph Justin; Trustees,
James Prady. q. V. Barry, A W. Sin--nott;
Advocate, Flward Busch; Inner
Guard, Paul Tauscher. Outer Guard,
Robert Bonn. The newly elected of
ficers were installed by F. J. Loner
gan of Portland, Supreme 'Director,,
and P. J Hanley. District Teputy.
1 The Council will initiate a clas3 of
! fifty candidates in the month of De
cember.
MARRIAGE LICENSE GRANTED
A marriage license was granted
T- ...j- . 0 T;,m(i, Hirtin Closcer, 2-;..
and Mable Bessie Strunck, IS. Both
- !e i'r'n i?s!acrda. Route 2.
GAS BUGGIES Don't Forget the "Ifgi
hy Beck
PROCEED RyiviPOUSLY ACROSS THE
STREET WITHOUT A THOUG HT
FOR TR4FF IC
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
.10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
TM? LIFE-LONG PEDESTRIANS ON THEIR if
REGULAR STROLL
30L0 MOTORIST HONKS HORNSUGGESTiVEttl
ANV UfcIC? lU'Y uiflMC rHOJVJ
GENTLEMAN
C0NTINUEP HONKING" INTENSIFIED
MURPEROU3 LOOK- ffEENFORCEP
BY 5TILL DitfTlEr? LCOK Of
LAVY-
AKO VF LOOK COOLO HILL THE
PEATHS FFOM MOTOR? WOULD
BE IN5IS-NIFKANH1
OF MOTORISTS -
TO THOSE