OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1921.
'age
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon Gity, Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter. -
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Six Months .76
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their, name. If last payment Is
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the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
OF TOURIST
ASSOCIATION LAUDED
"The most --fective work performed
by any single organization in New
York City to advance the liberty loans,
was by the Far Western Travel Associ
ation," said C. R. Richards, special
repri-sentuive of the organization
who made a trip to Oregon City while
in Oregon a few days representing
Geo. W. Furey, president of the Asso
ciation. "Our association is the largtst of its
kind in America," continues Mr. Rich
ards, ''and has. more to U with crystal
lizing the western spirit than anything
else. Born in the great 3tate of New
York .the association locks to the west
for its inspiration. It was thru this so
ciety that the national parks of Ameri
ca received a great stimulus according
to Stephen T. Mather, national park
director. The late Franklin K. Lane,
secretary, of the interior and a whole
hearted western - man, said a short
time before his death 'this organiza
tion did the most effective work dur
ing the war drives :n selling the Amer
ican spirit to the people of New
York.' ,:
"Our work deals with salesmanship
and is centered upon the far -vest
ince the close of the war we have re
Fumed our activities. One of the reai-
ly big things wr stage once a year is
a national park banquet in New York
We have as many as 1.S00 people seat
ed at out time with some of the rrnst
prominent men of the nation on t.k;
speaking program. The whole theme
centers around the interests of Amer
ica's resources lying wett of the Rock
mountains with the- purpose in view of
directing the tourists of America to ap
preciate its national parks and the
Northwest. This in face of the fat
that thousands of Americans each year
wpend millions of dollars in touring
Europe in search of romance, adveu
ture, pleasure when the same enviorn
ments exist in our own country.
"The west has been called the play
ground of America. Our purpose iff to
make this a reality and prove to the
traveling public that it is not neces
sary to go out of the country for either
pleasure or business. Ihis part of the
country has more to offer than the eat-t
and, it is the next place to be develop,
ed "
t ''Your 102.1 Exposition is an oppor
tunity for the we.--t No question about
its success because the people of.
America will come, now that the high
ways are paved, ant? learn for the first
time how great and beautiful this
Northwest is. The people will come
from Europe and European govern
ments will exhibit if the rightful invi
tation is extended.
"I cannot conceive of a belter way
to increase your population than to
invite the people to a great peace
demonstration. From an education ;
hoint of view it will be worth more
than the capital you put in. From
co-oreraUve opportunity it will teach
your businessmen how to work to
gether. From a social side it will at
tract the finest America produces an
leave a stream of gold in your state
From an industrial standpoint it v.'i
set your state ahead 30 years over its
normal growth.
"Oregon has everything to gain
Enough new business will be attracted
to the state to pay the whole cost of
the exposition before tie gates open.
Then the after effect will be felt i'or
years and years to come This has
been the history of other expositions
It will prove the same :c 192o. San
Francisco, Chicago, St. Louis, all
cities where expositions have been
held, speak with pride of their achieve
ment and attribute their present suc
cess to the advertising received thru
their expositions. If it is good for
other cities to inaugurate national ad
vertismg campaigns, it certainly must
he good for the Northwest
"I have just recently been in New
York. The east is eager to l-.ave some
reasonable excuse to travel. New Yoik
will be represented That great state
will send mere busines-i to Oregon in
1625 than you can possibly estimate.
He sure and make your program of na
tional interest in 3 525 and the world
will come to your door.
i
The Irish Settlement
It may be too soon to say that the age long contro
versy between England and Ireland, which has em
bittered a great empire and sown the seeds of dissension
throughout the world, is yet settled. But the hopefull
reports from across the water indicate the probability
J tit 1 r 11 1 IC ?i 2
mat me oasis or peace, nas oeen luunu. n so, n is one
of the great achievements of the century.
The antagonism between Britain and Ireland may
have played a part in starting the late war. Kaiser Will
iam believed that England had her hands full, in the
Emerald isle. He thought that the danger of an open Irish
rebellion would seem so great to the British statesmen
that they would keep their hands off the continent of
Europe, and let Germany and Austria settle affairs with
France and Russia without English interference. And
he believed, in case England did go to the help of France
and Belgium, that Ireland would revolt, and start a back
fire that would keep England fully occupied.
The Kaiser missed his guess, 'but this feeling was
one big factor that encouraged him! to throw down
the gage of battle. i
Our people have believed heartily in Irish home rule,
and they could see no reason why the people of. Ireland
should not have self government like Canada and
Australia. The granting of practical freedom under
the terms of agreement, is in accord with the principles
that the United States enunciated in I 776. If this had j
been done many years ago, an infinite amount of suf-
fering and misunderstanding would have been avoid- i
ed. ' j
If this cause of conflict has been removed, a great I
obstacle to the stabilization of European conditions I
will have been removed. England could hardly reduce
her taxes while she had to fight a revolution) in Ireland.
And until she does reduce her taxes, she can not do her
share in promoting recovery from the effects of war.
' by lorelce 7j
THEIR MODEST BUT MEANINGFUL zSS?t
CHRISTMAS
Mr. Mansford was a "rising youns
lawyer," comparatively. Of course,
you couldn't expect him to be very
young with five roistering children to
his credit; nor, the same same, to be
very rising. But he was pushing
straight ahead, that is until the
OPERATION, and5 doctor bills, and
hospital bills, .and nurse bills, and
apothecary bils, etc., etc. To be sure,
he was not caught unprepared for a
"rainy day," but 'twere a pity to let the
first rainy day wash out his whole
bank account.'
Totally irreleant to all this, Decem
ber the twenty-fifth was "marching,"
so to speak, and five youthful Mans
ford s, like other normal children, were
'counting the weeks that are hurrying
by." No wonder the Parents Mansford
worried. "Shop Early" meant nothing
to them; Agitate Early was more io
the point. .
"No sooner done than said" admited
rooms fairly
and ledge until the
screamed ''Be joyful!'
hand in everything," figuratively and
literally eating scraps, spilling
paste, and pulling things down, thus
prolonging the delightful tasks of jubi
lating. Sis invented, concocted whatever
you call it a play in which Hard-up,
the villian, attempted to strangle Lady
Bountiful; but the timely cry of Kew
pie brought Santa Claus to the rescue.
By waving his magic wand he meta
morphosed Hard-up into his better
self simply Adversity. Since 'sweet
are the uses of Adversity," that un
popular villian instantly became the
hero, captured the love of Lady Boun
tiful, shared her throne, and in unison
they bestowed upon their loyal sub
jects, who bowed before them, sweet
graces of character. Bud was Hard-up,
Mother was Lady Bountiful, Baby was
Kewpie, Tim was Santa, Sis and Muf-
Insti-
tutional management should be studied
by the matron as well as dietetics,
sanitation and hygiene.
Most matrons receive today little
hotter than housekeeper wages, about
Baby "had a I ten dollars a week and keep," but the
work will be better paid when stan
dards are raised and training demanded.
.foi'SssSS,S5''S"
Mother Mansford to Father Mansford. ' fet were the pauper subjects, who, in
Funeral Services of
G.A.R. Veteran Held
The funeral services of the late J.
F. Brown, Civil War veteran, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Nora Ziegler, of Hoff, on Tuesday
morning, after an illness of several
months, were held from the Brady
chapel in this city Thursday morning,
and was largely- attended.
Having charge of the service was
Meade Post No. 2, ,G. A. R., of which
Mr. Brown was a member, this order
using its impressive funeral service.
Members of the Post met at the Hard
ing drug store and marched in a body
to the Brady chapel, and was largely
represented. The American flag was
carried by David MCArthur. of New
Era, who has been flagbearer for
Meade Post for over 30 years.
The floral tributes were in large
numbers and were beautiful.
Pallbearers, members of Meade
Post, were R. Stroup, H. S. Clyde, L.
P. Horton, Josiah Martin, A. J. Hub
ble and David McArthur.
Interment was in Mountain View
cemetery.
FIFTY-THREE
YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise December 28, 1867.
Logan Woman Dies
After Long Illness.
C. B. B. C. At a meeting of the
Clackamas Base Ball Club ' held on
Thursday evening last, W. C. Johnson
and D. P. Thompson were elected &g
delegates to attend the state ednven
tion at Portland on the 21st of Febru
ary. B. Killin and S. D. Pope were
elected alternates. The object of the
state convention is to elect delegates
to attend a national convention of base
ball players.
Molalla Bridge We learn that the
apron at the south end of the Molalla
bridge was washed away during the
high water of last week, and that the
road is in bad condition.
Christmas Tree We are requested
to announce that the Christmas tree
at the M. E. church will be held on
Tuesday evening, which will be Christ
mas Eve. .
Stork Plays Santa;
Two Babes Are Bo;rn
Clackamas county can boast of two
new arrivals on Christmas day. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Milton Wilson, of Esta
cada. Route 3, are rejoicing over the
arrival of their Christmas gift, which
ia a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker, of Fourth and Washington
streets of this city, are receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a
daughter. Her weight is &y2 pounds.
Both babies are doing nicely and
were the means of giving their par
ents one of the merriest Christmas
days.
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize In
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Platen That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
J.frs. Carrie S. Cromer, wife of Win
fred Cromer, of Logan, .lied at the
family home Monday morning at 2:30
o clock, after an illness of about a
year, from paralysis.
Mrs Cromer, whose mauleL name
was Carrie S. Swales, was tbe rtaugh-te-
i f Alfred Swales, pro r '.n.'iit enrly
resi'Iouf of Logan, and s?he was born
n thr Swales farm where she ai'.d
Shu "ves born in Octobe:- 1S7. and
f ii:- that time has maia her home in
ti:at .ection of the coiT.ty, where she
ha.- "i-ony friends. She was a ineiii
bj t.f Harding Orange, und no woinn
was hold in highe? c?i -.em in th-it
section of the county.
Mrs. Cromer is survived by her hus
band, Winfred cromer, a son, Jesse
Cromer, her father, Alfred Swales, of
Logan; three sisters. Mrs. Tille Stubbs
of Portland; Mrs. Charles .Nelson of
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Ted Dennison,
of Cascade Locks, Oregon; her broth
ers, Henry and David Swales of Lo
gan; George Swales, of Silverton; Fli
Swales, of Portland. Her mother died
some time ago.
Christmas From present indica
tions Christmas will be generally ob
served , in Oregon City, because we
hear nothing but Christmas trees,
Christmas parties, Christmas excur
sions, Christmas presents, Christmas,
Christmas, Christmas! There will be
a magnificent Christmas tree at the
M. E. churcn. The Episcopal church is
being tastefully decorated for the oc
casion, as is usual with th3 church.
The ball to be given fey L. Diller, Esq..
promises to be a grand affair, and
from all indications we feel justified
in prophesying or all our people as we
wish them A Merry Christmas.
FRANCE TO EXPLAIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Albert
Sarraut and Admiral De Bon have
completed the written statement of
France's claim for a strong fleet of
light cruisers, destroyers and submar
ines. It will be submitted to the full com
mittee on naval armaments.
PRICES TO BE PROBED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Investiga
tion of retail prices of food, fuel, shoes
and clothing In all parts of the coun
try was ordered today by Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Flood in Washington Territory
- -The rains have been very disastrous
upon some of our Washington Terri
tory neighbors. Monticillo, which stood
back upon the hank of the Cowlitz
river, has been almost entirely swept
away, and its people forced to take
shelter upon higher ground, and it is
fortunate that no lives were lost. It is
stated that the water was the highest
here ever known for twenty years.
Lewis river arose to an unprecedented
height, and has cut a new channel
some ten miles below the present one,
and it is thought the channel may be
changed..
West Linn High Five
Beaten In Portland
The basketball quint of Jefferson
high defeated west Linn Friday night
on the Jefferson floor, 44 to 3. Fouls
and one field basket gave the losing
aggregation its count. The high
school tossers early took the lead and
held it. Watson, Muller and Clark
starred for the winners, and Reed,
Simpson and Hammerly did stellar
work for the losing team.
So began her systematic propaganda.
- "In China," she announced one night
at supper, "the children are starving
for the lack of such simple food as we
are rich in." The children looked at her
open-mouthed and nobody complained
at plain mush and milk that evening.
Another night, she told them of the
pitiful conditions in Russia; and an
other, of war-stricken Europe; and an
other ,Of sorrow and suffering near at
home; of orphans; of children home-
les, of children poor and neglected; of
children rich and so hampered by cus
tom and formality that they couldn't
have any freedom or fun; of unloved
children; of blind children; of lonely of
of slave children; of benighted chil
dren in savage countries; of crippled
chldren; of bind chldren; of lonely old
people, helpless and pitiful; of people
with painful or incurable diseases.
It was in the midst of one such re
cital that, noticing tears in the eyes of
Muffet, and Tim swallowing hard on
his baked potato, and Father Mansford
blowing his nose audibly in the next
room, she decided that it was the psyh
olpgical moment for the clouds to
rift SHti tbe silver lining to peer
through.
ViTZt it wonderful," sbe radiated,
beaming on them, "that we have our
home sweet, warm, and comfortable
and safety;' and peace; and food;
and clothing and health; and schools;
and lots of play; and friends; and one
another; and dear, dear Father. . ."
Here all eyes turned tenderly toward
the open door of his bed-room.
"An' everything!" added Muffet,
turning' to hug the Baby, her custo
mary mode of letting off overcharged
emotion. Toots threw his fat arms
around her and got jelly in her hair,
which was as nothing to the long-suffering
she gladly endured for his sake.
"Seems's if we ought to give away a
lota stuff." said Bud, thoughtfully,
"What's the use of us bein' loaded all
up when other folks are so bad off?"
"Whoopee!" jubilated Tim, suddenly
conscious of his plutocracy,, and, wav
ing his spoon, splashed potato-soup on
Muffet's school middy.
"Oh, Tim, I jsh't you were a baby.
Jelly ain't near as bad's grease spots.-'
Poor Mufet had long ago discovered
that, being sandwiched in between a
younger and an older brother was not
life de luxe.
"I think," suggested Sis, who had
conceived a bright thought, "that we
ought not to expect a whole lot for
ourselves for Christmas. Why not try
to do something for folks that have
got troubles?" ,
"Fine idea," exclaimed Mother, to
whom this apparently gave a new in
spiration. "Let's put our brains to it
and study hard and see what we can
make out of this Christmas!"
"O Boy!" rhapsodized Bud, "I'll bet
it. will be a hummy-dinger!" When
Mother talked like that, something
was bound to happen.
Father Mansford chuckled in his bed
in the next room.
A busy, thoughtful, interesting house
hold was the Mansfords for the next
few weeks. Round-tables and secret
conferences were held at meals, in bed,
doing dishes, and neck-and-ear wash
ings, and every kind of. 'a time. The
result was what Tim proclaimed
"SOME Christmas."
Everybody contributed acording to
his ability. Each put in big effort,
thought, sacrifice, love and happiness,
and isn't that the real secret of a
merry Christmas, after all?
They did without the usual expen
sive tree, and trappings, and costly
gifts. Instead the children made the
house gorgeous, or garish, according
to your view-point with gay paper
do-dads, cut, folded, strung, pasted.
shabby rain-coat and kimona, bowed
before the throne and, blessed by Ad
versity and Lady Bountiful, arose radi
ant creatures with paper-spangled
white dresses. Father, on the couch iu
the living room for the first time since
the operation, was the appreciative
audience.
He contributed his share to the
Christmas eve entertainment by read
ing, as was their annual Christmas
eve custom, Dickens' Christmas Carol.
Never before did it, no his dear voice,
seem half so sweet. The whole family
was melted to tenderness and smiles.
Christmas day itself was a fulfill
ment of their most rosy dreams. There
were presents for everybody, home
made ones, very Inexpensive but ap-1
propriate. A knitted muffler, a fudge
apron made from a worn silk shirt, a
"beauty-bag" ditto, manual-training-
made picture frame, a
on the wheels of an' old
yarn ball, a rag doll with real hair and
fluffy dress, a cloth picture book, a
set of card-board doll furniture in
a wooden shoe-box doll house, a car
penter bench on which were assembled
all the household tools for tbe use of
budding carpentera.
Everything new, whose use could be
delayed that long, was made to serve
the Christmas display. Sample break
fast food packages, tooth powder,
toilet soap, stockings, nighties. Even
the package of raisins and the cans
of corn and salmon looked festive in
that company. Besides this there were
fat, sugared dough-nuts, candy, wal
nuts, well-polished apples, and fancy
shaped cookies.
As for the suffering world, don't
think they forgot their good resolu
tions. A basket, chock-full, pressed
down (Yessir, Baby did that very act)
and running-over was packed and exu
berantly escorted to the Associated
Charities. It contained some of every
thing the Mansfords enjoyed even to
toys.
In the Mansford home, December
the twenty-fifth was really, though,
I hardly think the young Mansfords.
would have admitted it a modest
Christmas. But meaningful, O my, it
certainly was That!
WOMAM-I-TORIALS
Master of Business
Formerly a busienss education was
considered a second rate affair to be
taken by those lacking the ambition
to take a regular college course, but
times are changing. Business courses
of high standing are being offered in
the best colleges and Northwestern
offers a graduate course in business
for both men and women, open only
to those who have had university
training. It will confer the degree of
Master of business.
Funeral of Pioneer
Is Held at Molalla
Welfare1 In a Nutshell.
Statistics show us that ninety per
cent of the school children of all
countries suffer from some form of
preventable dental disease. In the most
intelligent school districts it is as
tounding to discover how few children
own a tooth-brush or ever clean their
Many friends attended the funeral
services of the late Levi Robbins,
prominent pioneer of Molalla, held at
the family residence at that place
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Rev. A. T. Shoemake, of Molalla, an
old time friend of the Robbins family,
officiated, and several favorite selec
tions of Mr. Robbins were sung' by a
community choir under the direction
of George V. Adams. At the cemeterv
where interment took place in the
family plot, tbe choir sang two selec
tions, among these being "It Is Well
With My Soul."
Old time friends of the deceased
were pallbearers.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
many having been sent from various
parts of Clackamas county and from
Portland.
Levi Robbins was born in Deeator
county, Indiana, February 28, 1S35,
and came to Oregon in 1S52. At the
age of 17 years he crossed the plains
with his parents, Jacob and Sarah
Robbins, he being one of teiv-caildren..
The family was six months crossing
the plains, and after arriving in Ore
gon settled at Salem Prairie, four
miles from the present site of Salem.
In 1S62 he settled at Molalla, where
he has since resided, engaging in bus
iness, together with farming. He has
lived on the old home plsce at Mo
lalla, wbere he died, for the past 59
years. There was no resident in that
section of the county who was held
in higher esteem than Mr. Robbins,
and his home has always been one of
the most hospitable in that section of
the county where many friends have
gathered from time to time.
Mr. Robbins, in younger days was
the owner of the Robbins store, of
Molalla, now owned by his sons, the
firm name being Robbin Brothers,
store.
Deceased is survived by his broth-
Directly o- ind'rcctlv dental diseas-' as years.
es are said to be the cause of mal
nutrition, which is the cause of back
wardness at school, which is the cause
of much delinquency, which leads to
crime.
It reminds one of the nursery story
of the old woman and the pig: IF the
cow would give the milk, the milk
would feed the cat, the cat catch the j
rat, the rat to gnaw the rope, and so j
of Hood River, Oregon; Martin Rob
bins, 83 years of Oregon City, Route
3; Oliver Robbins, 81 years, or Mo
lalla; Mrs. Nar.cy Jane Hilliar.i, 79
years, of Pilot Rock, Umatilla county,
Oregon; Mr3. Amanda Minerva Lever
fdge, 71 years, of Los Angeles, Calif.;
Mrs. Sarah Allen Benson, 64 yearj, of
Portland Oregon; besides his wife,
XIrs. Ediff. of Molalla; his children,
O. W. Robbins, Miss Ipha Robbins,
. nn iitii tlio iii? wmild inmn nvPr the i Iluuum5' JUiss lpua noaums,
bv caW 2:! Mrs; Martha Kayler Mrs. Delia S ha v
baby cab, a ,., er, L. W. Robbms, Everman Robbins,
that night.
The welfare of humanity resolves
itself to the same simple first prin
ciples. Everything of harm would be
prevented IF only children were made
to brush their teeth.
of Molalla, and Mrs. Nettie Kayler of
Dallas, Oregon. ' A' daughter died in
18S6. He leaves nineteen grandchild--ren
and eight great-grandehildren-
3 S
f SMILES
v S- - !r s ? I
Twlxt Subscriber and Editor.
"You don't charge for an obituary, as
a general rule, do you?"
"Oh yes, we charge ten cents an inch.
We feel that much is due."
"Alas!" said the thrifty mourner,
"And Bill was six-foot-two!
Pneumonia Claims
Aged Man as Victim
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
MATRON
Institutional life is increasing. We
now have great demand for the social
homekeeper. Homes for the aged, the
orphaned, the delinquent, the blind,
leaf, feeble-minded, epileptics, soldiers,
sailors, their widows and children,
cripples reformatories, schools, club
houses and college fraternities and
school teachers: all these demand a
motherly overseer or matron.
"The duties in the various institutions
vary, but they include housekeeping, or
the superintending of it, as well as
more or less social mothering. This
sort of work appeals to the big heart
ed woman of vigor who is home lov
ing and wishes to serve those who
need home comfort.
We do not find many trained ma
trons today but we will in the future
find more who are trained for it. The
matron should be a dietician, and edu
cated in all phases of domestic science,
and she should have tact in dealing
with people, ba agreeable and kindly
to these and know how to conduct her
home wisely for the best interest and
welfare of its inmates. To have been
a home keeper for years is part training
but not enough. The homekeeping
. . $ j 5 . s s. .sv c .
r MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
Harry L. Van Meter, aged 60 years,
; died Thursday morning at the family
j home at 1310 Thirteenth street, after
an illness of but three days with pneu
monia. Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dora Van Meter, a son, Harry L.
Van Meter, of Oregon City, and a
daughter, Mrs. F. C." Kimmell, of
Bossburg, Washington.
Mr. Van Meter's home state was
Illinois, where he and his family lived
until 1906, wheif they moved to Wash
ington, and from there to Oregon city
two years ago.
"Bring up a child in the way he !
should go and when he is old he will
not depart from it." Feet, accustomed
to tread in the paths of good litera
ture, are not likely to "run the
streets."
Clackamas Resident
Dies of Pneumonia
To keep lemons a long time, pack
in clean, dry salt.
It your jam has hardened or "gone
to sugar," freshen it by putting it
into the oven until the sugar melts.
Scrape the scorch from cake or toast
with the grater.
Examinations for
Teachers Finished
State teachers examinations i n
Clackamas county were concluded
Saturday, when a class of 41 local in
structors took work in the ' various
subjects required under the state laws.
Examination papers have been for
warded to the state office, and Coun
ty School Superintendent Brenton
Vedder is to leave December 31 to
serve on. the board which will grade
the work. It is expected that this will
require about a week, but returns
from the examination will not be re
ceived until probably the .first o f
February.
Frederick W. Patterson, a resident
of Clackamas Station for the past 38
years, died in this city from pneu
monia on Monday. He had been ill
but a few days.
Mr. Patterson is survived by his .
wife and five children, of Clackamas,
a brother, Charles Patterson, of Port-
land, and two sisters in Scotland.
Deceased was 55 years of age.
Futieral services, which are in
charge of Holman and Pace, of this .
city, will be held from the Congrega
tional church at Clackamas Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in the Clackamas cemetery.
I GEORGE HOEYE !
CHIROPRACTOR
EXECUTION IS STAYED
should be scientific. Modern research
painted, and draped from evry corner and its findings should be made to
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
SALEM, Dee. 22. Execution of Dr.
rt "M Rnimfield nf Roaebnre. set for
Tommrv 13. vaa automaticallv staved!'
Wednesday night when Judge Bing-1 I Phonest
ham signed a certificate of probable j s
cause, following the filing o; a b-i! 1
of exceptions by Dexter Rice, attorney j f
for Brumfield. Arguments in the case I
will probably not be reached until j i 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. 1
early in March. h- ...4
Off. 80 Res. 25J-W j
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER
Justice of Peace i
Gas Buggies When people lie so whats th
I PUT IN TWENTY
gallons - ear ten
IM GONNA ADJUST MV
CARBURETOR ANO
SE JU3T WHATMILEASE
I I AM 6ETTIH6 -
e use of trying to save gas.
XT'"
By Beck:
LEFT- SPEEDOMETER
(S05i- IM GETTIHG
OVER TWENTY" TWO
AULE3 A &ALLON-
TILL I TELL (XW
THAT r-ff
TALK AeOUTCWl ( '
4 zll
r the ecM
GAS WERE GETTING
I'M ONCf MAKING-
TWENTY 5EVEN CH
A GALLON NOV
J USD T2 J
AVERAGE A
600P THB7TYH
N0W I (SET
NTYSK-
TO SELL MY
CAft VHEN
VDO CAtiT
GET 0VEFT
TMff?TY Ohl
A CAR . LIKE
MINE VMYI