A
Page 4
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher
at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
tss second-class matter.
I
ibsorlptlon Rates:
?1.50
.75
Option, Two Months .25
ill find the date of ex
""8ff their papers fol-T-f
last payment Is
IS natifv via and
v& our attention
n application.
STRAIN
JIVM HEAVY
ritkamas Well Represented
In List of those Attending
College at Eugene
The Business Situatin
UNlTHtSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
r TTene, Ore., Dec. 9. (Special). Clack
s' amas county has fifty students at the
University of Oregon. Eighteen of
these are registered from Oregon City,
nine from Milwaukie, four from Glad
stone, three each from Estacada, Mo-
lalla, Oswego, and Sandy; two from
Clackamas and one each from Canby,
Bullard, West Linn, Willamette and
v Wllsonvllle. Fifteen are freshmen,
fourteen are sophomores, sixteen are
juniors and five are seniors.
LOCAL LIST BIG
Those from Oregon City are Gordon
E. Wilson and Carlotta I. Pace, both
freshmen in journalism; Maude L.
Lageson, freshmen in music; Ruth
Schuebel, freshmen in English liter
ature. Alfred L. Beatie, sophomore
in Economics and Dan E. Lyons,
sophomore in journalism. Marie An
dresen and Margaret A. Beatie, both
juniors in business administration:
Margaret J. Clark, junior in physical
education; Marvin R. Eby, junior in
zoology; Rosweli M. Holman and
toward L. Hull, both juniors in bus
iness administration; Florence Jag-
ger, junior m Knglisn literature;
Frank B. Michels, junior in pre-en-gineering;
Nicholas L. Michels, jun
' ior in business administration; Glyde
Schuebel, junior in romance lan
guages; Everett A. Rosencrans, fresh
man in journalism and Grace A. Snook
senior in physical education.
Registered from Milwaukie are Mar
ianne I. Dunham, senior in Economics;
Jesse W. .Green, Junior in Architec
ture; Irwin S. Adams, sophomore in
business' administration; "Victor S.
Risley and Marcus L. Youngs, both
sophomores in economics; Grace Mur
fin, sophomore in romance languages;
Martin B. Biddle, sophomore in music;
Alton Gabriel, freshman in Chemis-l-iry,
and E. C. Tapfer, freshman in bus
iness administration.
GIRL STUDIES BUSINESS
Mary J. Hathaway, freshman in
business administration, Marjorie C.
- Read, sophomore in sociology, Walton
W. Whitcomb, sophomore in law, and
Lew J. Tyrell, junior in rhetoric, are
registered from Gladstone.
Those registered from Molalla are
Edward M, Miller, freshman in journ
alism, Georgia L. Gregory, junior in
music, and Joseph C. Olsen, junior in
business administration.
Enrolled from Oswego are Frances
L. Cochrum, freshman in law, Virgil
F. Oliver, junior In rhetoric and Le-
lah Stone, sophomore 'in chemistry.
Those from Estacada are Leroy P.
Anderson, senior in law, Hazel C
Lankins, senior in history, and Ray
mond F. Lovelace,, freshman in zo
ology. Harold W. Dedman, junior in zo
ology, and Harvey W. Robertson,
freshman in chemistry, are registered
from clackamas.
Registered from Sandy are Ivy J.
TenEyck, freshman in rhetoric, Cora
E. TenEyck, sophomore in education,
and Jennie V.. TenEyck, sophomore
in English literature.
Leah M. Wagner, senior in educa
tion, is registered from Wilsonville;
Fred Sigel Junken, sophomore in Ar
chitecture, gives Wilamette as his
home address, and Jean Moffatt, fresh
man in English literature, comes from
West Linn. Mildred E. Dedman,
sophomore in romance languages, is
registered from Canby and Hazel H.
' Fahy, freshman in music, from Bullard.
i
f
There is one very favorable feature of the business
situation, and one that is not fully appreciated. It opens
up a wide opportunity for profitable business.
That feature is the low rate of interest. Back in
1920, the high charges for interest vere one of the big
factors that slowed up business. Producers who had to
pay 8 to 1 0 per cent for loans sufficient to finance their
undertakings, felt that the overhead charge was too
high. The tendency was strong for them to cut down
their enterprises and reduce production.
The scarcity of capital made it impossible for bus
iness men to borrow the money they needed. . Take the
case of a man with $50,000 capital, operating in a plant
worth $25,000, and having on an average $1 00,000 tied
up in materials in process of making, wages paid to la
bor, bills receivable, etc. Under the old conditions, he
needed to borrow $75,000 after putting $25,000 into
his plant.
But under the inflated conditions, it would take
him $200,000 to finance his material and labor expense,
and he would have to borrow $175,000. Where pre
viously his own capital had been 66 per cent of his debts,
now it would' be only 28 per cent. This was a top-heavy
and dangerous condition of credit' and the financial au
thorities had to reduce it, and it became necessary to call
loans on a vast scale. Producers had to restrict opera
tions. The business of the country could not be done
on that swollen basis.
Now the process of deflation is completed as far as
credit goes. Industrial enterprises can get money in the
financial centers for 5 to 5 per cent. One of the great
est obstacles that has held back business has been re
moved. It has been the history of business in the past,
that when interest gets down as low as it is now, human
enterprise and ambition take advantage of this favorable
opportunity and start up new undertakings. It will no
doubt prove so at this time.
2y orenceicfcficft
Into Each Life
Joint Ball, Plan of
West Linn Firemen
Aurora Hops Are
Given First Place
At the regular meting of Hose Com
pany No. 4 of West Linn held in the
fire company's headquarters the elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
was among the business transacted
during the evening. These are as
follows: President, J. A Muench;
vice-president, John F. Clark; secre
tary, George Addington; treasurer, M.
E. Clancey; foreman, Edward Fred
ricks; first assistant foreman, Rich
ard Bittner; second assistant foreman,
Adam Endres; sergeant-at-anns, John
Diddier.
Hose Company No is presented a
suggestion that in the near future all
five fire companies of West Linn, to
gether with their families, assemble
at the' firemen's h-Ul at West Linn
and hold a party. Firemen present
ath the Monday's evening meeting
were in favor of the plan, and appoint
ed a committee to take ths matter up
with other companies of West Linn.
This committee is composed of Ed
ward Fredrick, J. F. Clark and Rich
ard Bittner. These men will make
their report as to what isaccbmpMsh
ed in panning for the event at the
next regular meeting of Hose Com
pany No. 4, which will be held on the
first Wednesday evening of January.
Following all business . a ban met
wag served, when the table, pre tily
decorated, was laden with good things
to eat. Arranging the banquet v.-ere
Joseph Muench and Richard Bittner.
John F. Clark was toastmaster, and
toasts were responded to by the new
ly elected ofifcers and others. There
were about 2G firemen enjoying the
banquet.
Col. Aird Named by
State Farm Bureau
"But, Vivian, it will be hard," re
monstrated Mrs North. "You will
have to get up and be at work on
time every day whether you feel
like it or not, and work all day
every day-r-and tke orders from folks
who don't love you nor treat you ten
derly, and associate will all kinds of
people, and do things you're told to do
whether you like it or not, and "
'But, Mother," interrupted Vivian,
"I despise a molly-coddle; I'm not
looking for a soft snap."
"And boarding won't be like being
in your own home," continued Mrs.
North, ignoring the interruption, "and
nobody will look after you if you are
sick, .and you won't have time for mu
sic or dates or anything, and folks
won't regard you quite the same.
Working for somebody else isn't
"But, Mother, I'm tired of being
sheltered. I welcome life with its ups
and downs, its high spots and sloughs
of despond. I've had all roses and I'd
like to know what thorn feels like
for once,- I "
"But Vivian, you're not strong, you
couldn't "
Enough of that. 1 The long and short
of it is: a few weeks found Vivian
North installed in the office of the
Freemont Mills, a hundred miles from
home, in a minor position and glory
ing in it .saying, "If I've got the right
stuff in me, I'll rise. I'm going to find
out."
She found out what a thorn felt
like. There were plenty- of them not
big ones but the work was new, the
life strange, the routine wearing to a
tenderfoot, people were not consider
ate nor awed by the name Vivian
North, and she was shown no favors, I
but rather, the rough initiating a new
comer generally gets.
She tried to keep the news of it out
of her letters home, but with a moth
er's shrewdness, Mrs. North read be
tween the lines, and worried, and
worried, and worried. By day her
vivid (Imagination pictured Vivian
collapsed with hardship, fainting on
the verge of despair. In the nights
she was awkened by "many a night
more of which Vivian ws the victim.
tl was weeks before the mother was
able to fly to her harrassed child, but
at last 'she stepped from the train
platform into the welcoming arms of
Vivian.
Such a shock!
She wag prepared to see her fragile,
martyred. Instead there stood a radi
ant, poised .reliant, prosperous Viv
ian.
"Why Vivian," gasped Mrs. North,
"it agrees with you! You look as if
you'd never had a trouble, and I know
you've had lots of them! Why, . I
hardly know you! "
It took her whole visit to convince
Mrs. North that it was not too good to
be true. "Fate is a better Mother than
I could have been," she confessed, "I
never could have seen you suffer but
Fate doesn't mind. She has taken my
child, and, with the proper mixture of
cloud and sunshine, Jias molded a
splendid woman."
"Into each like some rain must-fall,
Some days must be dark and dreary,"
laughed Vivian: "But, Mother, 'We
should worry'; she's generous with
the sunny one." .
Mrs. North heaed a gret sigh of
relief. "Vivian's brough up"; she said
to herself.
nieces, grandchildren, married broth
ers, sisters and their families, if one
can afford to go the rounds.
The "spug" agitation has had its ef
fect. We are enlarging the list of
those whom we remember only with
a card of greeting, until it compris
es almost all friends. The impulse to
lay gifts at the feet of those we love
is a beautiful emotion, but the practi
cal result of it is a mesh of financial
entanglements every Yuletide. It is a
brave individual who can break. the
tradition and send only cards to those
with whom you have exchanged pres
ents for years. Once broken it is a
relief to all concerned.
To give gifts to pay debts, or to
cater for favor or for any mercenary
purpose is despicable. Its only excuse
is love,' and isn't it really finer and
more delicate to keep friendship free
irom an suggestion or loaves ana
fishes" and entirely a matter of the
soul?
The Woman Citizen
Liberty Short Lived
For Charlie Wells
AURORA, Ore., Dec. 10. Henry L.
Bents of Aurora, ' of ten termed as the
"hop king," had this year among hop
contracts one with Dave Keil, joining
Aurora, for 12,000 bales of hops at 25c
This week word arrived from Strauss
& Co:, London hop dealers, to Mr,
Bents that .five baJes of the best hops
obtainable was wanteJ as samples to
ship to New Zealand. A thorough
search of Oregon hop ranches was
made' and those of Mr. Keil were pro
nounced the choicest to be found any
place. They were rebaled with double
canvas and started today for New
.Zeaand, with Aurora claiming, the hop
center and best hops in America.
CHURCH INCORPORATES
Articles of incorporation were filed
here yesterday by the Grace Congre
gational church of Jennings Lodge.
The church property is valued at
S7.000 and the board of trustees is
composed of W. I. Blinstone, Bertha
Hart and N. T. Humphrys.
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bids.
Oregon City, Ore.
Charlie Wells is again in jail await
ing trial on charges of non-support,
after a brief liberty Tuesday. Held
for. more than two weeks pending
a trial, Wells was released Tuesday
by Judge Campbell. Shortly after
wards his wife complained to the lo
cal police that her husband had come
home and beat her. Atho the man
denied the charge, Judge Campbell
ordered him locked up again. He was
taken into custody by Officers May
and Wagonblast and Deputy Sheriff
Burke, and lodged in the city jail.
Wells, when first arrested here,
made an attempt to break out of the
county jail, sawing several of the
window bars before he was discover
ed. He has been under constant sur
veillance since.
Colonel William. A. Aird has been
named as secretary-treasurer of the
Oregon State Farm Bureau Federa
tion. Aird operates the Pansy Dale
farm in this county, and was formerly
organization" manager of the federa
tion, under which all of the county or
ganization. rt affiliated.
Among the changes made at the last
election was the decision to publish
a state paper, which will take place
of the smaller papers published by
each county. The new publication,
known as the Oregon State Farm Bur
eau News, is edited by Randall R.
Howard, formerly editor of the Clack- j
amas county farm bureau publication.
The paper, sixteen pages in its inni
tial is published at the' press of the
Oregon City Enterprise and the mail
ing list already has 15,000 names.
Homer A. Kruse, well known resi
dent of the Wilsonville district and
one of the biggest growers of nuts
in Clackamas county, was elected vice
president for Oregon of the Western
Walnut association at its annual meet
ing in Portland last week. The or
ganization changed its name at the
closing session to Western Nut Grow
ers association. Clackamas county
was also honored in having A. M. Gray
of Milwaukie made chairman of a
committee on resolutions.
It was decided to launch a campaign
for an experimental nut orchard and
Ben F. Dorris, of Springfield, was ap
pointed chairman of a committee to
produce land in a suitable location for
this purpose.
An effort will be madeto hold an
international , convention of nut grow
ers in Portland during the 1925 Expo
sition, and a committee was named
to look into the proposition and out
line plans for gathering. If this con
vention materializes, nut growers
from all over the world will be invited
to attend.
Resolutions were adopted against
the introduction of Eastern varieties
of filberts to the Northwest in fear
that fungus diseases prevalent thru-
out the .East will be spread thruout
this territory.
Growers of walnuts and filberts in
the Northwest can hope only for the
greatest measure of success by or
ganized standards of varieties, size
and quailty of nuts acocrding to the
speakers.
r
EXPLOSION CASE REVIVED
OMAHA, Dec. 9. Mike Stine, a Bul
garian, is under arrest here today and
the police are investigating his pos
sible connection with the -Wall street
explosion of September 16, .1920, in
which 34 persons "were killed.
If a burlesque show has an oriental
setting and name, it can get by with
anything.
CAME FROM MONTANA
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 13.
Everett E. Davis, found murdered at
his homestead cabin near Molalla,
Ore., was, until the first week in Oc
tober, a traveling salesman for a rub
ber company in Montana territory
with headquarters in Great Falls. A
leave of absence from his homestead
expired October 12 and it was due to
that that he resigned, his position and
returned to the Coast. He had ex
pected to make final proof on his
place next spring. Before enlisting in
the regular army in 1917 he was prin
cipal of the schools of East Helena,
Mont.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
THE SCHOOL NURSE
This is a busine3 constantly grow
ing in oportuni-ty. As medical in
spection is coining into fayor, espec
ially since the draft has revealed to us
our need of correcting defects in child
hood, nurses of all kinds are in de
mand far in excess of the supply.
Ainong these the Visiting Nurse leads.
Many communities are awaiting their
turn to get a visiting nurse and some
will have to wait until nurses can be
drained, but there' are not enough now
in training to supply the demand as it
increases.
The School Nurse is one kind f Vis
iting Nurse She may make inspec
tion herself or do followup work after
the School Physician has made them,
She notes the condition of the school
house ,-its water supply, ventilation,
and toilet facilities . She observes the
children and is able to ward off some
epidemics. It is her duty to visit
homes, when children stay out, and de
termine their physical condition. If
children are not doing well, she talks
with the mother and tries to help "her
arrive at the cause. Besides this she
may help the teacher in teaching sani
tation, sex-hygiene, and personal
health of classes.
She needs a regular nurse training,
plus social training. Her salry is
higher than an unspecialized nurse
and may range from $150 to $250 a
month. 0
This business has the triple attrac
tion of dealing with children, of being
largely preventative, and of requiring
only regular hours and small if any
night work.
Eat and Grow Warm
This is the season to stoke up the
body on fuel foods. These are: cream,
butter, cheese, egg yolks, oatmeal and
corn meal, nuts, meat fats, olive oil,
sugar honey and syrups, dried fruits,
potatoes, rice, tapioca and all starch
es, in short, the fats, starches, and
sugars.
As the skilled engineer uses dis
criminating judgment about stoking
the-engine, so must the wise dietician.
Children.
Children- need a great deal of fuel
food, for they convert it into energy.
The thin, scrawny child is not getting
enough, but it is dangerous to stuff
him on rich things in the attempt to
fatten him too suddenly. The trouble
may be that he is not- digesting well
the fats he is getting, rather than that
he is deprived of them. For such a
child choose the simplest fats. These
are more easily digested than the su
gars or starches. Give sugar in moder
ation, watching to be sure it is not irri
tating his digestive tract. The most
easily digested fats are the raw fats:
butter, cream, cheese, egg yolks, nuts
well chewed and in moderation, and
vegetable oils. Bacon is splendid for
thin people if not fried too hard.
Simple cakes, cookies, custards, co
coa, and candies near the close of a
meal are good for such children. The
over-fat chiM should avoid fuel foods
for he is getting too much.
. Hardy, .very vigorous, and out-door
children may eat heartier foods, richer
cakes and candies and fuels, and burn
them up all right, in fact they need
them, while those would clog the fur
nace of more delicate children.
The Youhg Adult
The adult from twenty to forty is in
the stage where, if ever, he may "eat,
drinjt and be merry" and give the mat
ter little thought. If he is an indoor
worker, he needs and can take care of
less fuel than if a vigorous, out-door
worker. The hardy wood chopper may
eat pies, cakes, and everything three
times a day.
Past Forty. j
Forty is the age-limit on fuels.
True, older people are colder blooded,
but they are also less active, their di
gestive organs are less active, and be
sides this they are not growing and
using up food. The tendency is to
grow fat. Each pound above normal
weight then is a dangerous encum
brance let Shylock have that "pound
of flesh." The diseases which take off
people of this age are diet diseases,
Bright's disease and diabetes, which
come from overloading on proteins,
starches, sugars and fats.
Past forty we need some fuel, but.
only the simpler, more easily digested
fats, avoiding all but the smallest
amount of sugars, and starches, if in
clined to be "heavy." With our self
denial we are pretty certain to get
enough. Our chief foods should be
vegetables and fruits with only small
servings of other foods. We will have
to depend on exercise, plenty of oxy
gen, a crackling firef and our "heav
ies" to keep us warm.
"Make haste slowly" is a proverb
which has some sense to it especially
as it applies to women's progress in
government. As a class we are entire-
tirely novices in politics and should
take care to inform ourselves very
thoroughly on all sides of a question
before we push it, to know all the
ins and outs of a law before we back I
it, to know the needs and situation be
fore we advocate a reform, to know a
great deal more about government
mechanism before we reach out after
very responsible offices. In all these
lines we want to be a real office for
good, to advance; but it is wise to
"Make haste slowly."
A. EKING FALLS HEIR TO
ESTATE ON ISLE OF MAN
Sister of Mt. Pleasant Resident
Dies; Family- to Make Trip
After Holiday Season
The A. E. Kins family, of ML Tleas
ant knows the meaning of Christmas.
Immediately after the holidays they
will leave for the Isle of Man to claim
a fortune left by a sister of Mr. King.
The legacy came as a complete sur
prise, for Mr. King had not seen his
sister for more than 35 years. Al
though there are other members of
the family, Mr. King has been named
as sole heir to a fortune which, altho
the value is not definitely known, is
understood to be considerable.
The Isle of Man is one of the small
er of the British Isles, lying off the
coast of Ireand. Mr. and Mrs. King
and their daughter Hermia, aged 14
years, will leave about the first of
the year to look after their new inter
ests, but expect to return to ML Pleas
ant. They were formerly residents
of Ilwaco, Washington.
Mrs. King is the daughter of one of
Oregon's pioneers, he late Arthur.
Warner, who settled in what is known .
as the Locust Farm, near Oregon City.
For a number of years Mr. King was a
bookkeeper for the Aberdeen Packing
company at Ilwaco, and returned to
this city some 15 years-ago, where he
has resided since. He was born in
Oregon City.
S 5 S s
HAPPY THOUGHT
& & S S S S S S i
It's a pretty sensible sort of a plan
Not to worry o'er what you can't
help or can. ;
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Two Men Jailed for
Transporting Liquor
Matt and Joseph Waldkirch, Esta
cada farmers, started to town Thurs
day with two . five-gallon kegs . o f
moonshine. They arrived in town
with but one keg, and that was in the
hands of state prohibition officers.
The ' Waldkirchs were met enroute by
the officers, and attempted to destroy
the liquor. They succeeded in break
ing open one keg and pouring its con
tents on the road. The officers re
turned with them to their ranch,
where they found parts of an old stilL
They then came on to Oregon City.
Taken before Judge E. J. Noble,
they both were fined and given a jail
sentence. Matt Waldkirch will pay
$400 and serve 90 days and the young
er man was given a 30 day sentence
and a $100 fine. They were commit
ted to jail Thursday evening.
Before freezing weather settles
down to business, tuck in your choice
roses for their winter sleep. Hill up
the soil about them that they may not
have wet feet. Mulch the surface for
warmth, to keep in the moisture of the
plants, and to enrich the soil. Wrap
and tie the branches -with burlap oT
loose straw that may not thaw and
treeze alternately witn tne warm
days and cold nights of early spring.
Most climbers need no protection, but"
if they do burlap may be used.
Christmas Is Coming
Counting the weeva that are hurry
ing by, we are startled to find them so
few until Christmas. That bugaboo,
the Christmas list, like Banquo's
ghost, refuses to "down" any longer.
We must face the situation squarely
else there will be the same old Yule
tide disappointment. The list so long,
the purse so short, we cannot make
both ends meet.
Why not try the Christmas budget
as a remedy?
First, let u3 determine how much
we may spend for Christmas. Having
estimated the supply, let us divide the
"demand" like all Gaul into three
parts: the inner circle who must have
real gifts, the middle circle to whom
we want to give some little thing, and
the large circle to whom the card of
greetings is the most appropriate
token.
In the inner circle are the members
of the household, the one away from
home, the old folks and the lonely rela
tive. Trifling gifts are for nephews,
SSgs$S$8S,$s.$.
SMILES
8
Highway Garage Is
Sued for Smash-Up
The Pacific Highway Garage, Inc.,
and H. A. Rayner, a salesman and
demonstrator for the company have
been made defendants in a suit
brought by Frank P. Shrobot for
$7500 general and $1098 special dam
ages, claimed to have been sustained
November 18 in Portland when plaint-
iff was injured by being struck by an
automobile owned by the Pacific High
way Garage and driven by Rayner.
It is claimed in the complaint that the
plaintiff sustained a broken arm and
that the ligaments of the right knee
were torn.
"Let's spin a coin," said students two, I Ng"Vr PrecillCt Is
xo uBip ueciue wnat we JWiu oo;
Heads, to the dance; tails to the show;
If it stands on edge, we'll to study
go."
JNO, tnanfe you, Mistan, marryin
again is far from my intention.
That nigger, daid, 's worth more to
me
Than any living mate could be
For now I gets a pension."
New Hall Planned
hv Warner (Traii(rp
Added in County
A new voting precinct, making a
total of 83, has been established un
der an order of the Clackamas county
court
The new district, known- as Dodge,-
is made up from parts taken from the
Springwater, Colton and Highland dis
tricts. The town of Dodge is the cen
ter of the precinct, situated in Town
ship 4 South, Ranges 3 and 4 EasL
A new grange hall, to be built pro
bably next spring, is planned by
Warner grange 117, at .New Era.
An entertainment given Saturday
evening, netted ?9o to tne newly es
tablished fund which is to pay for the
construction of the new building.
The hall is to be built approximate
ly 100 feet south of the present build
ing where the grange has acquired
a piece of the property of Joe Endre
of New Era. It is estimated that
the building will cost in the neighbor
hood of $2,000.
Saturday's entertainment and ban
quet is the first effort toward the
raising of the actual construction
fund. It was largely attended.
! GEORGE HOEYE I
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W 1
Oregon City, Ore.
IIHimillHIUIIIU
DAIL EIREANN SPLITS
DUBLIN, Dec. 9. Factional strife
is threatened in the ranks of the Sinn
Fein as a result of the Irish peace
agreement. Already two factions have
grown up and fears were expressed
today that there may be a break when
the Dail Eireann meets next Wednes
day. However, strong agencies are at
work to effect a compromise.
Phones Off. 80 Res. 251-W
I EMORY J. NOBLE J
' LAWYER I
Justice of Peace
1201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
t'tlMIIHIIIHMllllttlMMM(IIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIlltlMMt.ifniMtM
tlfllMltmMllimMIIIIIIMtaillMMIHMMaillMIIIIIMMtatllll
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE I
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. f
Oregon City, Ore.-
Gas BuggiesHow some cars get a reputation
AFTER SAMPTJnS A VARIETY OF
By Beck
ABOUT HALF WAY HOME -THE STUFF
AFTER SAMPLTNS A VARIETY OF j HE STARTS HOME IN A MOffFOR IT
j QOOTLEG-PAdGAlNS M A FRIENDS- LESS SEMI-COH5CIOVS CONDITION -
ri . .
Ff) fi -g - ffi&v W&r -
HE IS FOUND EJtfLY IN THE AW THIS IS WHAT TKE PAPZP.S 5AID"
AHD THE COffONEf? NOTIFED
i 1 SEE BY THE PAPER
ANOTHER MAN-KH.-LEP
IN UTOMOSLE SM53H-
THOUGHT TO CAUSl
KNUCKLE --0" T"
TX0SE CARS
4Y WHATYCa
PLEASE
.:?-
0r r
i.v,in -y -i si
mmmm