Page4
OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODJC, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One year $1.50
81x Months .75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
SuBscrihers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fal
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the zaatter will receive ear attention
Advertising Rates on application.
BUSINESS
Conditions
Improve as
VOLUME
Of Sales Over
Entire Nation
INCREASES
By Robert E. Smith-
president of the Lumbermen's Trust
Company Bank, Portland, Ore.
Business developments continue on
the whole to be rather encouraging.
Despite lower prices, some merchan
dising institutions report increased
sales compared with a year ago. For
example, the October sales of F. W.
Woolworth & Company were $14,406,
922, compared with $13,242,416 for the
corresponding month of 1920. For the
first ten months of 1921 their sales
were $110,355,604, compared with
$106,959,383 for the correspondng per
ior Of 1920. Authorities on lumber ex
pect that the new' government loans to
farmers and stock growers will help
help the lumber market through the
Middle West, and this will benefit Ore
gon and "Washington manufacturers.
LUMBERMEN OPTIMISTIC
There- is quite an optimistic feeling
among lumbermen, most of whom pre
dict lively business by the turn of the
year. The wheat situation is not so
good. According to the bulletin of the
International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome, the yield of wheat in Euro
pean countries during the present crop
' season is larger than in 1920. Pros
pects are that the world supplies will
be sufficient to meet ordinary require-
ments. This has been a potent factor
in driving down the price of wheat be
low $1 a bushel in domestic markets,
or lees than half the price it command
- ed last year at this time.
Heavy marketing is another depress
ing factor. Early recovery in the
wheat trade is not looked for unless
favorable factors rise which cannot be
discerned. Livestock, salmon and
fruit, other important Pacific North
west products, are in fairly satisfac
tory condition. New buying of steel
is relatively light, and production is
slightly above 40 per cent of capacity.
Better feeling exists asi to the outlook
for rail purchases, and tin plates are
maintaining a steady level. Production
of pig iron during October was the
largest of any month since March,
with a gain of 43 per cent over the low
figure of July.
COTTON IS HIT
Cotton ginned prior to November 1
amounted to 6,646,136 bales, which is
over 100,000 bales more than the gov
ernment estimate. Publication of this
report caused a sharp set-back in the
cotton market. It in is the money mar
ket that things are booming. The Fed
eral Reserve system's ratio contnues
to gain, and is now 71.40 per cent com
pared with 43.6 per cent a year ago.
This is reflected in lower interest
rates on all kinds of loans. For
example, bankers' acceptances of a.
quality that sold early this year on a
6 and even 6 per cent basis are
now currently quoted at 4 per cent.
All the various issues of United
States treasury certificates are selling
at a premium; the 5 per cent certifi
cates maturing June 15, 1924, being
quoted at 102. Liberty bonds continue
to advance.
The combined effect of lower money
rates and the continued diversion of
capital from the usual channels of
business as a result of high wages and
excessive taxes has accounted for
much of the plethora of money in
banks. The present market for high
grade bonds is the broadest, best or
ganized and' strongest that has de
veloped since the world war began.
The sharp rise in Liberty bonds has
contributed to this effect, for there are
more United States government bonds
in the hands of investors today than
bonds of any other description. Each
weeK sees an advance in bond prices,
and experienced investors have been
making large purchases to take as
much advantage as possible 6f the rise.
Six months ago, bonds of the.Canad
ian provinces could be purchased to
yield 7 per cent and even more; to
day, they sell readily on a 5 per cent
basis.
Telephone Issue Oversubscribed
J. P. Morgan & company and asso
ciates last week announced an offer
ing of $50,000,000 New York Telephone
Refunding Mortgage 20-year 6 per cent
gold bonds. The bonds were offered
to investors at 97 and accrued inter
est to yield over 6.25 per cent. Sever
al Portland bond dealers participated
in tne syndicate, which was an over
whelming success, the subscription
books having been closed half an hour
after the offering was made. More
than 68,000 individual subscriptions for
the bonds were received by J. P. Mor
gan & Company and the total amount
of subscriptions was $488,000,000. The
overwhelming success of this offering
reveals something of the activity of
the bond market and the large
The Spirit of Co-operation
The world's troubles are largely due to lack of co
operation. This is what stirs up the industrial world with
a witch's broth of class hostility. And the most conspi
cious instance of all is in the relations existing between
nations.
Great progress in co-operative spirit has been made
during the past 25 years in the business field. At the
earlier period business men were hostile toward their
rivals and would not act unitedly with them. They have
now found it pays to get together, and thousands of
cities and towns are making splendid progress as the re
sult of this better unity.
The same spirit should be promoted in the interna
tional field. The masses of the people have no hostility
to other nations. They wish them well, wish to live
peaceably with them. But for some reason, the states
men and diplomats of these countries have not been able
to adjust international relations on a peace basis, so that
the world has been full of wars and threats of wars.
The probable success of the Washington confer
ence in reaching a better adjustment, indicates that the
statesmen of these countries are feeling the demand of
their constituents for a spirit of co-operation and concil
iation. The peoples do not want to fight, and they do
not want their statesmen to drag them into needless
wars.
Many of these hostilities have resulted from the ef
forts of the political leaders to secure commercial ad
vantages for their respective populations. But the mass
of the people have learned that it does not pay to fight
wars to get trade. Better make the best deaL you can
across the council table, just as you do in private busi
ness, instead of getting out with great armies and navies
to gain these advantages by force.
I
COPYRIGHTED
Alas!
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
amounts of capital waiting for invest
ment. The New York Telephone Com
pany has an unsurpassed position in
the Bell system. It is the only com
prehensive system! throughout the
state of New York, including New
York City and the Northern part of
New Jersey. With its subsidiaries anjl
their connecting companies, its sup
plies local and long distance telephone
service to every city, village and rural
community in the most densely popu
lated section of the United States. The
Company's assets amount to more
more than $408,000,000 and its total
bonded debt is about $142,000,000. It
is estimated that the net earnings of
the company for 1921 will be $214,000,
000. Although the bonds were brought
out at 97, they are now rated at 98.50.
State Sells More Paving Bonds
The State Highway commission is i
inviting bids for $560,000 Oregon high
way bonds to be received December
15. The bonds are offered either with
serial maturities of $14,000 each six
months from April 1, 1927 to Oct. 1,
1946 and bearing 5 per cent interest,
or as 6 per cent bonds maturing as a
whole ipril 1, 1926. After these bonds
have been disposed of, the state debt
will be $31',540,300, all for road con-
establishment of international equil
brium will automatically obviate the
necessity for legislative defense, and
once more restore trade to a healthy
competitive standing.
"The labor reduction," said Willard
Hawley, in discussing the figures
worked out by his committee," is not
upon a lower basis than is compatible
with the present tendencies. As a
matter of fact, common labor is to
day demanding but $3 generally,
which is approximately the same
standard on which our readjustment
was based, though we arrived at our
conclusion from a consideration of the
internal condition of the paper in
dustry rather than the outside de
mand. Labor has been the last thing
to reduce reduced because the paper
mills had to keep pace in the rapidly
normalizing status of affairs and meet
competition upon a lower basis of
cost."
COMPETITION KEEN
Paper, it is pointed out, is meeting
serious competition, and the mills
have been forced to cope with the sit
uation, or curtail production. While
reduction of material and labor has
lowered production costs, profits have
necessarily been materially reduced
practically to a minimum, mill men
point out in order to meet the unfair
advantage which the international
trade situation gives to the foreign
manufacturer.
It is impossible yet to determine the
final point at which normalcy will
be reached, but it is already definitely
established that the level of final ad
justment will be a higher one than has
ever been legitimately reached, which,
in the final analysis, will result in in
creased prosperity to those whose
judgment and foresight save them
from the pessimism attendant upon
the chemicalization which is rapidly
separating the speculative and the un
sound from the stable, productive ele
ment in modern industry.
Value of Farm Land
In State Shows Big
Gain in Past Decade
LICENSE IS ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to Olaf D. Moen, 25, and
Louise Larson, 16, both of Monitor.
The girl received the consent of-he,'
parents.
Alihough Oregon farm lands hav;
increased only 15.9 per cent in area
in the last ton yenrs, their value has
jumped 55 per cent in the same period
from $52S,243,7S2 to $818,559,751.
This is brought out in a ptatistir.:il
report which has been prepared for
jse at the Pacific Northwest Fruit' ex
position, which is to be held at the
Bell .Street terminal in Seattle from
November 21 to 2i.
The greatest; increase in the far.u
valut is the result of the growing u.-.
of mechanical methods in fruit cu -ture
which, i Oregon is practical I v
synorymous with agriculture The re
port shows that farm machinery dur
cent, while build. ngs were jumping
development in the last 70 years .is
ind only 42.4 per cert.
Orego? s phenomenal agricultural
development in the last 70 years is
i-howi. in graphic style in a tabulated
statement which has just been pre
pared for use at the Pacific Northwest
Fruit expostiion. which is to be held
at the Bell Street terminal in Seattle
from November 21 to 26.
Portland is went to pride itself on
the metropolitan progress that it hns i
made in the same period but the re
port shows that this growth is as noth
ing in comparison with the agri
cultural develoT.-nu nt.
In 185U there were only 1164 farms
in the entire state, their area being a
mere 432.S0S, or about 2 of 1 per
cent of the area of Oregon. Today
more than a fifth of the land. in the
?tate consists of farms, there being
50,20'". farms with a total area of 23,
r42,S18 acres '
The report shows that the greatest
proportionate increase was made iu
Lthe decade following 1850, when thsr.j
was a gain of 39S.3 per cent in the
number of farms and of 376.1 per cent
in farm acreage. The next rtecads,
ending in 1870. brought a numerical
gain of 30 7 and an area gain of 16
The 1880 census showed 113.7 per cen;
more farms find 76.4 per cent greater
acreage. In lSl'O the report shows a
numerical gain of 57.4 and an ar;a
gain of 63 9. p.y 1900 the gains were
40.4 and 45 S; the next ten years thei.
hroucht increases, of 27 and 1C per
cent, and since that time the number
.f farms has increased 10.3 per cent
and ihe acreage 15.9
The Oregon farmer of today is just
about four times as rich as his grand
father was in 1850 although the Jut
er owned a Roud deal more laud. Thi.-
i? indicated in figures compiled for
the use of the Pacific Northwest Fruit
exposition, whi.-h is t; be held in Se
attle from November 21 to 26. The
report shows that while the area of
.he average fani in 1850 was 37t.s
acres, as against 26S.7 today, the valu?
of the old farm was only $4217, white
today's average is $16,304.
By Howard Hilles.
1 often read romances and with envy I am filled,
I read the last "best seller," enthralled, entranced and thrilled,
But, tearfully I sorrow and persistently I pine.
No story-book experience has ever yet been mine.
Truth's stranger far than fiction, so such happenings well may be.
But I sorrow as I say it theynever happened to me!
I meander to the movies, where 1 view upon the screen
Such sights and situations as I c wear I've never seen;
I've lived through several summers, but I mournfully admit
Less really happened in them all than in one six-real hit,
So I mope off to the movies, where successively I see
A thousand things occurring that never happened to me!
My neighbors tell of dramas where they have played a part
So handsomely heroic that it thrills my humble heart;
And amazed I gaze upon them with a glamour in my glance,
To hear of "actual happening" that sound just like romance.
My friends are truthful as the chap who chopped the cherry tree
Why do things happen to them that never happened to me?
OPEN DOORS
JN BUSINESS
Bee-keeping is a business which
may be almost one hundred per cent
profit as the bee-keeper may own but
little land, need hire no extra labor.
furnish no food, and other expense is
very small. However ,it is rarely pos
sible to develop it into a business
large enough to make a sole support.
It is well to keep bees in connection
with other phases of farm life.
Because of their function of fertil
izing the flowersbees are essential to
successful fruit growing and the rais
ing of berries. Bee-keeping is a good
combination with, fruit growing, mar
ket, gardening, poultry or flower cul
ture, the woman, in this case, hav
ing about ten or fifteen hives. Any
where that nectar producing flowers
grow, bees may be kept, but the
abundance s of flowers in the vicinity is
a consideration.
cup suet, cup floured raisins, teaspoon
cinnamon, teaspoon salt, half tespoon
each of cloves and allspice, half cup
sugar .three tablespoons flour. Steam
in baking powder cans two and a half
hours and serve with same sauce as
bove.
buildings of uniform height of beau
tiful architecture of harmonious front
age, with attractive show windows dis
playing the wares for sale inside, no
unsightly poles nor mesh of wires, nor
toppling light posts, nor boxes, nor
traya ,nor cars to clutter the roadway
or sidewalk, no ragged awnings flap
ping the wind ,nor signs extending
dangerously overhead.
Picture again a narrow street, rough
ly paved with noisy brick or stone,
with here a sky scraper and next to it
a low building, with a beautiful front
neghboring with an ill planned build
ing protruding a foot or 'two on the
sidewalk, goods for- sale piled in
masses out on the street which is clut
tered by carts and baskets and boxes
and trays, signs rattling and worn,
posts for every purpose holding
lights, awnings, telephone and tele
graph wires and trollys.
Which street is your down town?
If the latter, it is time the, women cit
izens got busy.
Telephone, telegraph, and lighting
wires) are now laid in pipes under
ground in up to date cities. Aristic
posts may hold the lights, ornamental
by day as well as by night. The ar
rangement of lighting has much to do
with the beauty of a street. It may :
not only be beautiful in itself, but by
its brilliance and arrangement may
light up to the bet advantage beau-
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise December 4, 1921.
Contractor Welch, who has charge
of the erection of the new brick build
ing owned by G. A. Harding and
others, has moved his family t Ore
gon City from Portland.
These Drapery Days
Exit War and World-Weariness!
Enter Delight and Draperies!
We are expressing a reactionary
flaring out of gaiety in our house
furnishings. To the four winds with
the somber classical; hail the festive
festooh!
Of course, we are not discarding our I has met with much opposition
The officers of the Home Talent
Dramatic club are F. D. Bruce, mana
ger;' Miss L. McAtee, treasurer; H.
Thorne, secretary, and Everett Hick
man, stage carpenter. The club is
actively rehearsing the drama which
will soon be produced. A Portland .
orchestra . has been engaged f r the
event.
A Firm Change J. W. O'Cemiell.
the popular clothier, has sold a half
interest in his business to A. J. Lewth
waite, who entered the firm the first,
of December. Mr. Lewthwaite is well
known here and the new firm is a
strong- one.
For a Motor Line The third and ap
parently last survey for an electric
motor line from Portland to Oregon
City was made last week on tie west
side of the river. The line comes up
back of Mr. Morey's place and Wal
ling's nursery and touches in the Os
wegoOregon City road at the third
bridge below J. Thompson's place.
Annual Military Ball Company F
gave its third annual ball on Thanks
giving night at the armory. It was the
most successful one yet givea. The
iti K.iiiio- eotoo Mint'ino ot,,i i ball room was gorgeously Operated
narks It deserves studv bv the t "witn evergreens, riowers, mirrors auu
citizens. We can surround ourselves
as well with civic as with household
beauty, if we will.
Hope For the Mother-Baby Bill.
The Sheppard-Towner Bill, which
neutral bac grounds and staid furnit
ure, but we are using these as the
whereupon to hang draperies. We are
gladdening-up again "the cold and
cruel Winter, the long and dreary win
ter.'
The first thing in the remake of a
all along the line, is now faring
more happily. It has been reported
'favorable" unanimously, by the House
committee where it was formerly most
bitterly opposed. It will probably soon
become a law. By its provisions the
National Government of the United
essentials, then decide upon the color
ton . If it is a dark, north room, a
KrfcTit warm tvwI -trllrvw rt Tnco iq
It is not everybody who will succeed j thfi tlll. Mnos
at utwivewpiij. il seeing to lane a.
roof is to clear out all but the prime States will cooperate with any state so
desiring to establish more effective
mother and baby life savig agencies.
natural love of bees to succeed in their
care. They must be carefully watched
or they will not thrive and be healthy.
Only an acute observer, and one who
understands bees, will notice signs of
disaster in time to head them off. To
such a- person, however, bee raising
seems the easiest possible way of
picking up extra dollars, for the bees
themselves will do almost all the work
if kept in condition.
More profitable than raising honey
is the raising of new colonies or of
queens to sell. An average of 35
pounds may be expected from each
colony when bees are well cared for.
It is estimated that the flowers of
America would permit of ten times as
many bees being raised. This would
be a good bi-product for any farmer
to add to the farm business, but it
can probably rarely be enlarged into
a great plant as the flowers in any
neighborhood would not support it. To
do best bees should not need to forage
farther than one mile from the hive.
ure, then danity lavender, soft tans
or grays with blue, green or pink
figures or stripes. If for a man or
boy, choose "any color just so it's
red" the one and only masculine
favorite from the cave age. The girls
r
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
SSS-3$$-
Whew, but how we dislike to sit
will like rose or green or blue. Mother I beside her of the freshly dry-cleaned
will prefer purple, lavender and gray, garment! She is pretty certain to
Recipes
NT ER NATIONAL MILLS
CUT PRICE OF PAPER
PORTLAND, Dec. 3. The Interna
tional Paper company has announced
a reduction in their 1922 prices on
news print paper from $80 to $70 a
ton, according to private wires re
ceived by Overbeck & Cooke from
Dow Jones & Co. of New York City.
This year, when there has been
somewhat of a fruit shortage and
something mysterious has happened
to our raisins, the cranberry may help
out. It may be substituted for raisins
to give richness to many recipes. It
may be combined with other fruits to
give bulk find tang.
Cranberry and apple pie may be us
ed, with sliced apples ad cranberries,
half and half.
Cranberry and apple jelly is a good
combination. Use two thirds cup
sugar to each cup of combined juice
and cook five minutes. Use cran-
berres in your mince meat and don't
forget grandmother's good old cran
berry tart.
Grapefruit Salad
Scoup out the center of grapefruit
and heap it on lettuce leaf - for a
garnish. Sprinkle a tablespoon of
grated cheese over the grapefruit
pulp and pour French dressing over
this.
Hot Pie With Sauce.
Hot, individual pies beat the cold
article all hollow. When serving, pour
over each a hot pudding sauce made
wth any combination of fruit juices,
or a lemon or vinegar sauce, eriched
with plenty of butter and thickened
with cornstarch.
Carrot Pudding.
Don't stick up your nose at this just
because our friend, the carrot, is a
humble, nomely creature. This pud
ding is an aristocrat, and, true to the
recognizable in gorgeous makeup
species, of earthy origin but un-
Mlx cup of ground carrots, half
or real linen-color, dear to woman from
the days of home-spun.
Having determined the color, the
next qustion is where to put it and
how much. Hang it on everything
yards and yards of iL The draperies
furnish the room, with scanty conces
sion to a few necessities
As to the windows, Inside the lace,
net or silk curtains which cover only
the window frame and reach but to
the sill, is the drapery curtain. It
hangs in long panels on each isde of
the window and is weighted and lined
to give a heavy, dignified sweep as it
reaches to the floor. The white sateen
lining presents a white front to the
outside
feature.
hang straight at the sides of the win
dow to conform to the lines of the
room ,but we are rekless rule-break
ers in our present mood and some of
them drape from the middle and are
caught back at the sides.
Across the top of the window is a
valance a foot deep. This may be
plain; shirred; pleated; or festooned
after the fancy of the undertaker. The
draperies may be of simple hem,
ruffled, fringed or double shirred,
smell of gasoline. Which reminds us
of the fellow who entered the vaude
ville where they were burning those
smokey chemical lightsi. "I smell
punk," he remarked to the usher.
'Sit right down here," answered the
usher consolingly, "and nobody will
notice it.
Our dry-clean-ordered lady would
smell less punk if she would evaporate
off those last persistant ordors by
hanging the garment in the hot sun
or in front of the register. It takes
a little extra heat to drive off the
lingering smell. But she must . take
care not to get the garment overhot
or hang it near an open fire where
and helps the non-fade the escaping, fumes will catch fire.
Most of the long curtains
flags. Suspended in the center ot the
hall was a large piece formed of stars
and the letters "Co. F, O. N. G." in
evergreens. The dressing rooi was
made of flags in front of whick v as a
small grove of fir trees, makin? a
beautiful effect in the brilliant lii ht.
The entertainment committee was
composed of J. E. Rhoades, F. S. Kally,
T. P. Randall, Charles Athey, J. W
McConnell. The floor committe? was
composed of J. R. Trembath, Frank
Burch, George Warner, Lance Gardner,
H. E. Stevens, William Sheahan. Lieu
tenant J. W. Ganong, Sergeant W. T
Whitlock, corporals L. L. Pickens. Sid
ney Smythe, and Privates Howell ad
McKittrick constituted the recaption
committee. The music was furnished
by Everest & Collin's orchestra, of
Portland. The grand march was led
by Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Ganong.
The ball consisted of 20 dances, and
was not finished until 3 a. m. Supper
was served at the Livermore hotel.
HAPPY THOUGHT
S'S'&-'8'-SSS--'S.S.JJ
What's the use o' folks a-sigin"?
It's an awful waste o' breath.
An' a body can't stand wastin'
What he needs so bad in death.
What's the -use?
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
INSANE, SAYS GARDNER
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5. Roy Gard
ner, escape convictet mail robber, will'
go into the United States district
court here today for trial on two
charges. He will base a plea of not
guilty on the claim he is not normal
mentally.
Gardner faces trial on two indict
ments, one charging him with rob
bery of a United States mail car at
Maricopa, Ariz., forty miles soth of
here, early in November and the other
alleging that he attempted to rob a
mail car at the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway station here cm No
vember 15.
lanything goes and orignaJitjy runs
The bed must also be dressed Starkweather Xo
overdressed. It fluffs out like a ballet TTorl TnrlrcrkTi PlnV
dancer. A cover, of the same material AACdU. JcH,JVSUIl
as the window draperies, hangs to the
floor, perhaps with a ruffle all around. PORTLAND, Dec. 2. The Jackson
It reaches up and includes the pillows, club, with true Jeffersonian amity,
The rocker is decked out with drap- elected Harvey G. Starkweather pres-
eries to correspond. Dresser and
table scarfs and even the electric light
shades are. made off the same bolt
Drapery materials may be velvet
damasks, tapestry, cretonne, linen ,or
silk. They must be figured, .striped, or
plain. They may be dark, dignified
brown royal purple, or mapestic ma
roon; blooming, quaint, historic, con
ventional or grotesque; any possible
ident for the ensuing year at the an
nual meeting held last night in Cen
tral library hall. He defeated John
D. Mann, who was also nominated for
the office. Starkweather was elected
after a turbulent debate. J. H. Smith
of Astoria was elected vice president.
Frank Vaughn secretary and F. C.
Whitten treasurer.
The club voted $100 towards the
BANK ROBBER SHOT
PORTLAND, Dec' 6. One robber
was shot and killed almost instantly
and two others were captured at 3:15
p. m. today during an unsuccessfml at
tempt to hold up the Bank of East
Portland, 100 Grand avenue. H. H.
Newhall, president of . the bank, was
shot in the abdomen by one of the
robbers, but his condition was report
ed to be not serious.
! GEORGE HOEYE I
CHIROPRACTOR
I Cauf ield Bldg.
Phone 636-"
Oregon City, Ore.
IIUIIIMIINIIH
Phones
lUNIimiHIIMdlU t
Res. 251-W I
shades and combinations of glory, Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund and I
but they must be consistent. The de
signs, style , of drape, and materials
must harmonize. If of silks, satins or !
velvets, all must be of these; if wall
able, then stick to the washables.
The Woman Citizen
The Appearance Of Our Streets.
We sense conditions most keenly by
contrasts. For this reason picture to
yourself, first a street, wide, orderly
with even, smooth, quiet pavement,
also decided to hold a banquet on
January 7. Milton A. Miller was the
speaker of the evening, discussing the
world war. He indorsed the disarma
ment conference as a step towards
staple peace in the world.
DAIRYMEN TO STAY
PORTLAND, Dec. 6. The Oregon
Dairymen's Co-operative league will
not be disbanded, according to result
of the vote of the membership, can
vassed today:
Off. 80
EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER
Justice of Peace f
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. 1
lHiniM1imilMllHIIIIHIHIIIIIUII
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms I
SCHUEBEL . BEATTIE I
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. I
Oregon City, Ore. i
Gas Buggies-How the reel and the real do differ.
IN THE MOVIES THE HERO TAKE'S HIS &lG
RACER OUT FOf? EZERC&E. EVEKY PAY-
ByBeck
AMP LEANS ON THE &KEEZE AT 70 PEtt
AMD NABRY A COP EVER EES HJM
&UT THE A1INU7E OURTPUPPEP
LIZZIE GETS' OUT IN THE Aift-
0NE
THE
OF TR0SE POLICE ttOUHP IS f?l6-HT ON
TRAIL- JV5T WAITING FOft THE HVICATCK
TO FLUTTER OVER THE "LIMIT
wJ' Vj'--'- ' y -n i - - -,' .. . - "? ... 'v '
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