OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922.
Page 4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Sdltor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon Gity. Oregon. Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Hates:
Ono rear.
.U0
.76
Six Months
nviGi n hsrintlon. Two Months .25
onhcrihsrs will find the date of ex
plratton stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not oredited, kindly neUfy as, and
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
TAXPAYERS CUT BUDGET
(Continued rrom -page One)
killed the appropriation by a heavy
vote.
Practically no argument followed
the proposal to eliminate the pro
posed extra traffic officer and a tnnd
of $4200 for this department was cut
in half.
What promised to be' one of the
hottest fights of thcj meeting was
forestalled by an immediate vote
forced by the chair upon the subject
of the county agricultural agent. An
immediate division of the house was
taken after the introduction of the
subject, the vote standing 113 for the
approval of the $2,30o fund for this
purpose, and 103 against.
' NURSE VOTED DOWN
A motion to secure the inclusion of
a $2,000 fund, to be matched by $1,000
from the sale of tuberculosis seals for
the salary and expenses of a county
health nurse, lost by a vote of 86 to
125. The subject was introduced by
Mary Norris and Eva Emery Dye and
supported by Rev. H. ,G. Edgar, W.
W. Woodbeck, Mrs. A I. Hughes and
several others. Strongest opposed to
it were R. E. cherrick, R. Schuebel
and Robert Ginther. "You 'may kill
this now," stated Mrs. Dye, after the
Tote, "but it will come up year after
year until favorable action i3 taken."
Various contentions botn' favoring
and opposed ' to this type of medical
aid were made and the argument was
stopped by a general clamor for the
putting of the question to a vote.
The trimming done at the meeting
will aggregate approximately $6,000
which will revert into the emergency
fund. R. Schuebel was the main ob
jector of the session announcing early
in the day, 'Make a motion to cut,
and I'll second it every time." He was
on his feet for the discussion of prac
tically every controversial matter.
POCT: FARM KILLED
Attempts to initiate new institu
tiins in the county met with no suc
cess. ' A proposal made by W. W.
Woodbeck for a $2,500 fund to go to
ward the building of a poor farm on
the cottage system, at the Canby fair
grounds was voted down after con
siderable discussion of the method of
administrating the poor in the coun
ty, which, together witn widow's pen
sions, costs $23,000 annually.
A proposal wag made by J. E.
Hedges for a .3 mill tax, to raise
$8700 for a county library. The mo
tion was made just preceeding ad
journment, and no discussion follow
ed. Vote was heavily - against the
project, which involved the establish
ment of branch libraries throughout
the county operating with the coop
eration of the city and state institu
tions. "
HEALTH FIGHT AIRED
One of the high lights of the meet
ing ' was the airing of the disagree
ment which has been current in the
county health offices for the past six
months. The budget provided for a
fund of $1750 for. both county physi
cian and health officer. , Last year
the expense and salary of the health
officer aggregated $2493. Dr. O. A.
Welsb, health officer, stated that the
cut bad been made as the result of
the personal animosity of the county
judge, and that the cut was made in
retaliation for "the failure of the at
tempt to remove him (Welsh) from
the position, prevented by state law
governing the tenure of office. The
judfre stated that the measure was
purely one taken in the interests of
economy, and that an attempt had
been made to combine the health of-
. ficer and physician in this, interest.
INVESTIGATION ASKED
Judge Cross further made the
statement that Welsh's bills for mile
age had been exorbitant during the
pas lumber of years, and that the
expenses shown under previous bud
gets could be cut without impairing
the service of the office. Put to a
vote, the budget as prepared by the
committee, was adopted. A motion
later, made by W. W. "Woodbeck, in
structing the court to start a legal
Investigation of the charges that ex
orbitant expenses had been run up
was lost.
Speaking while the' appropriation
for a new jail was under considera
tion, Judge J. U. Campbell of the cir
cuit court, urged more careful at
tention to the budget, and more
sanity of judgment in making
changes. "These budget meetings
are rapidly becoming a farce," he
said. "The reason is that you have
no knowledge of conditions and do
not fully understand what you are
doing." He further scored the wan
ton and wholesale way In whicb
changes were made.
The 'meeting was attended by more
than 2-0. F. J. Tooze, of Oregon City
was elected secretary. The tax for
the comi"Er year, according to tie re
vised budget will aggregate $998,989.
28. Mrs. Robert Beatie In City
Mrs. Robert Beatie, of Beaver
Creek, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Tuesday. While in this
city she visited among relatives.
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen BIdg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Dickering With Japan
Some people feel that Japan is getting the big end
of the disarmament conference. They will argue that the
United1 States scraps more of its warships than any other
power, that Japan is left mistress of her seas,- and can de
velop her plans to monopolize Chinese trade, and they
will doubt whether her retirement from Shantung is go
ing to be the real thing. ,
i
In dickering between
countries, the latter can act in a reactionaryway without
being called to account by their people. TRe American
people had the sense to demand steps toward disarma
ment and our statesmen had to heed their demand. But
the Japanese government is not thus controlled by its
people, and it can do more as it likes, according to old
time military ideals. .
Such situations were much worse before the war.
Monarchical Germany used to meet with the powers at
the Hague conferences. She would palaver around and
talk friendship. But she would never stir a step toward
limitation of armament. Her ruling class held the peo
ple in their grip, and did not have to respond to progres
sive world sentiment. Japan has shown a greater readi
ness to work for peace than Germany at those confer
ences, so the world does move.
TTi fart that monarchical countries are so slow to
accept progressive ideals, does not prove that it will pay
the rest of the world to lag behind also. Japan should
have shown less disposition to dicker and retain advant
- ages for herself. But she will gain nothing by reaction
ary spirit.
For every dollar's worth of trade that she gains by
retaining Chinese territory, she will lose many dollars
by antagonizing the Chinese. The United States may not
seem to be getting so much out of it. But she is winning
the favor of progressive people the world over, which is
of more value than trade monopolies and battleships.
Wilson Indicted
(Continued rrom page one.)
The Sears Bicycle Shop was robbed,
and a small safe taken. It was later
found neaf Oswego, by a school sirl.
Deputy Sheriff Meads went to inves
tigate, and found it had been blown
open and the contents rifled. A ma
chine, which had been stolen from !
C. E. Moulton of Portland, was dis-1
covered several hundred yards dowi j
an old road. It had been there for !
several days. Meads brought it to j
Oregon City. 1
Moulton claims that when the car
was returned to him, auto and plumb-;
ing tools were missing. 'It is the theft :
of these tools which is charged to
Wilson. !
BILL IS SUBMITTED j
Moulton was brought here to testi-,
fy
from Lincoln county, and the
Northwest Law and Order men
charged this county for 282 miles of ;
travel, together with time at $6 a day j
per man. rne portion or meir lump
sum bill, which was not approved by
the district attorney, is understood
to be for trips to secure affidavits
and for "evidence."
According to Wilson, an attempt
was made to indict him upon liquor
charges. "I know that people all
over the county were interviewed by
Snyder and his men, and I understand
that testimony was taken before the
grand jury on this subject," he said.
"They didn't do anything. They
couldn't" he continued, "because they
had nothing on which to base their
charges. They have been sore ever
since I refused to o. k. their theiving
bills."
TRIAL IS SET
, The trial has been set in the cir
cuit court for January 11. Formalities
of arrest and bond have been dis
pensed with." "I know nothing more
concerning the case' than is on the
records," said District Attorney Stipp
Tuesday. Questioned a month ago re
garding the investigation, Stipp said
that he knew nothing or any such ac
tion being on foot. Asked regarding
the work of the grand jury, he mere
ly quoted the oath of secrecy taken
by both jurors and witnesses.
The detailed list of the articles al
leged to have been taken, as given in
the indictment includes a pipe vise,
valued at $7, a ratchet disc die stock,
$24.50, one pipe cutter with two
wheels, $4.50, one three-wheel pipe
cutter, $3, one pair of tin snips, $2,
one solder torch with two irons, $12,
auto jack, $3, pump, $4, two ' pipe
wrenches, $5.50, cold chisel and roll
of auto tools, $22.
Lesson From Robinson Crusoe.
Consider the wisdom of Kobinson
Crusoe. His blograpjiy is a good text
book for these times. Jt pictures the
world of, industry in its simplest
terms. One man alone on an island,
with nothing but the raw materials of
nature about him, clothes .himself,
feeds himself, puts a roof over his
head, accumulates property, lives hap
pily, builds a mereliaut marine out of
a hollowed log, and niuiJUy -establishes
communication with the rest of the
world, to its profit and his ftvrt,.
JJow did he do it? By hard work;
:br foresight; by self-denial. Crusoe
lial to work or starve. He had to
look ahead, else his work would be
labor to no purpose. And lie had to
deny himself some enjoyment -of the
gains of the day or he would starce
on the morrow. The World's w ork.
Solemn Asqcs Most Appreciated. .
Thomas Corwfn, Oiiio's famous ora
tor and renowned .statesman, was
noted for bis more than abundant
supply of native wit. He was a wonder
in using it effectively iu oratorical
contests with political shoals and
antagonists. Toward the latter part
tt his career Corwiu had readied
the conclusion that his caustic wit
had seriously damaged his pros
pects for runlu-r advancement. He
cautioDi'il both John Sherman and Don
Piatt not to interlard their speeches
with jokes. "Doii t do it, my boys,"
protested, t'orw in. "Don't do it. The
earth is dotted over with monuments
erected above tbe remains of solemn
asses.'" 1' iiian;:i-;!is Star. ,
1
republics and monarchical
NATURALIZATION
FIFTY-FOUR ADMITTED
TO CITIZENSHIP
Declarations Increase from
58 to 84; Double Cause
For Change Noted.
Citizenship papers granted in C'.a'jU
amas county and applications filed
during the year of 1921 showed a per
ceptible gain over the previous 12
month period, according to figures
compiled at the office of the county
clerk.
Tliirino- 1921 a total of 53 were ad
mitted, as against 44 the year before,
A total of 84 filed their declarations,
or urst papers in xi, wuue u
but 58 signified their intention to
take the examination.
GAIN REACHES HEIGHT
The increase is attributed to two
causes, the removal of the alien re
strictions preceeding the third exam
ination term last year, and to the re
action due to the war, which resulted
in applications for papers, which
reached its heighth in 1921.
According to the report, in 1920, the
44 applicants granted citizenship were
from the following countries:
Germany, 11; Austria, 5 Russia, 7;
Switzerland, 2; England, 4; Sweden,
2; Holland 2 ;' Czechoslovakia, 1; Den
mark. 2: Norway. 5: Belgium. 1: Aus-4
tralia, 1; Italy, 1.
The 53 who were granted citizen
ship in 1921 were from the following
Germany, 14; Austria, 8; Russia, 2;
Switzerland, 1; Greece, 2; England
16; Sweden, 5; Denmark, 1; Norway,
4. ,
DECLARANTS LISTED
During the year of 1920, declara
tions, or first papers numbered 58
and were from the following nations:
Germany, 18; Austria, 3; Russia, 5;
Switzerland, 3; England, 16; Sweden
5; Holland,- 1; Denmark, 2; Norway,
3; Poland, 2. Total, 58.
In 1921, 84 filed their first papers
They were distributed as follows
Germany, 8; Austria, 15; Serbia, 1
Russia, 12; Luxenberg, 1; Switzerland
6; Greece, 5; England, 17; Jugoslavia
4; Sweden, 4; France, 4; Holland, 2;
Finland, 2; Czechoslovakia, 1; Den
mark, 1; Norway, 1. Total, 84.
Club Building May
Rise at Milwaukie
MTLWAUKIE, Ore., Jan. 3. The
Milwaukie Community club has
launched plans for the purchase of
half a block of park land at Washing
ton; Monroe and Twenty-eighth
streets, and win n tnis tract up as
a community playground for children.
The tract is heavily wooded n spots,
but will Te cleared somewhat and
swings put in. It is possible that
a wading and swimming pool may al
so be built.
Later it is planned to erect a com
munity clubhouse at the northeast
j corner of the tract, where meetings
I and classes will be held. Refusal of
1 the owner of a local amusement park
' to permit children of Milwaukie to
, play on his grounds has been an im
petus to the community club plan.
K. K. K. ASKS RECEIVERS
ATLANTAGa.," Dec. 28. A petition
asking -ttiat receivers be appointed to
take charge of affairs of the "Invisible
Erure" Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
were filed here. today in Fulton coun
ts superior cou'-t by Henry B. Terrell
I'-l 174 other members of the Klan.
INCOUNTYSHOWS
GAIN DURING 1921
i t 0 .
Letter From
Per Howard Hilles.
North Pole, December ... 1921.
Dear People: -I
must make reply to letters I'm receiving.
You know a merry soul have I but, just of late, I'm grieving,
That feling fearfully forlorn, for by this fear I'm haunted
That what you get oi Christmas morn will not be half you wanted!
But don't blame me for that, bee ause I know you'll think it funny,
But, this year Mister Santa Claus is short of ready money,
And that's what makes me sor row so, I'll tell you on the quiet . .
Thot I got things for NOTHING ! .. . .Oh! Suppose you go and try it!
If I had gold in pails and pots an d banknotes by the barrel,
You'd find I'd brot you all such lots you'd chant a cheerful carol,
Or, if I even owned the Mint and Aladdin's Lamp were handy,
Ol' Santa Claus would need no hint you wanttd toys and candy
So, if my gifts on Christmas Day f al short of expectations,
Think of the children far away, i n starving foreign nations.
And scold, and blame me all you c noose but do not think it funny
To be in Santa Clans' shoes, with out a cent of money!
And if you find ypur Christmas T ree not filed to overflowing
Please pretty pelase! don't cen sure me forall its scanty showing.
For if you think it's just a joke, as k Mother or ask Auntie, t
To be on Christmas badly brok e,
'Vours verv sadly,
Santa.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
LODGING HOUSEKEEPER
In every city there are groups of
people who come from outside to work
there and must find a rooming place,
Sometimes it is a serious difficulty to
find a proper one; and this is often 'a
handicap to communities in employing
desirable teachers.
For a woman who likes housekeep
ing and likes people this is apleasant
occupation to open her home to room
ers. Sometimes such a woman may
rent two or more adjoining houses and
fill them with highclass and desirable
tenants who are delighted to find the
home atmosphere . In college towns
this is especially the case. '
In cities there are frequently not
enough homes of the right kind opened
to young women workers. A woman
who furnishes a home for such is do
ing a social service as well as making
a comfortable and pleasant living.
Homes of this kind are frequently es
tablished by the Y. W. C. A., and the
"Teacherage" is such a home. There is
no reason why a thrifty housekeeper
could not conduct such a home witn
advantage to all parties concerned.
Before deciding on a location one
should inform herself as to the desira
bility of the neighborhood and the
probable demand for rooms in that lo
cality, whether it is near to the busi
ness place of many workers from out
of town.
The Lodging Housekeeper snould
j have wisely and thoroughly thought
out regulations and rates for service
that both she and her roomers may
know definitely what is expected of
them and neither party be dissatisfied
nor impose on the other.
Egg Economy
Eggs have risen in price and are
still rising, and it behooves the thrifty
housewife to rise to the occasion and
find ways of doing without them. Un
dernourished children and anaemic
persons need eggs and should not be
deprived; but most of us, especially
those past forty, eat too much protein
and could well dispense with egg nu
triment for awhile.
Desserts, which are our chief eg
demanding dishes, are too frequently
added to an already suf icient meal, the
less nourishing these can be the bet
ter.
There are many means of cutting
down the number of eggs consumed.
There are egg powders and egg-sub
stitute concoctions on the market. In
the making of cakes, use one or two
eggs less than the recipe calls for.
The frosting may be made with pow
dered sugar and cream, instead of the
white of egg often used. When leav
ing out eggs from cakes, use a half
teaspoon baking powder for each egg
omitted and make the batter a little
thicker.
For pumpkin an squash pies use
tablespoon corn meal or cracker
crumbs or flour instead of an egg or
use one egg and this thickening, for
two or three pies. For custard pies
use corn-starcn and cook it first in
double boiler to prevet the ray starch
taste, then put the thickened custard
into the crust, and bake. Banana pie
may be made by pouring this over
sliced bananas, or it may be a cocoa
nut or' chocolate pie by adding cocoa
nut or cocoa.
Ginger cake, Johnny Cake, and pan
cakes may be made-without eggs and
some Claim they are more tender for
the lack of them.
When breading croquettes, or fish,
or anything else add two tablespoons
cold water to the egg and use only half
or the mixture for one day, saving tne
other portion for another time.
There is a good old stand-by, famil
iar to most of us. for saving eggs, the
one we use for saving anything else,
viz: Go. without it! In almost any
recipe for cake, pudding, or what-not
the egg called for by the recipe may be
omitted and, the eater ba none the wis
erunless you tell him remembering
always to add a little more making
ponder and fleur.
The Height of Our
Fahrenheit
The higher the degree of our ac
customed temperature, the lower tne
degree of our vitality. "When men
lived In houses of reed ,they had con
Santa Claus
stitutions of oat but in houses of oak
they had constitutions of reed."
It is enfeebling, both mentaly and
physically, to live in over-heated
rooms. 68 degrees should be the
average and never over 70. The point
of comfort is no guide, for one can get
used to 65 or 80 degrees and demand
either for comfort. t
As most of our work is in-doors in
winter, it behooves us to get outdoors
to play, and in order to cultivate the
enjoyment of outdoors in cold weather,
it is necessary to keep happily busy.
Northern people are wise and skate,
ice-boat, and play in the open as
southern people have never learned
to do. After many hours in a warm
room, one's vigor and circulation are
depressed and it seems impossible io
warm up. A run then in the fresh air
will purge and tone up the lungs, start
an active circulation and when you re
turn to the house ,and that is half of
going out, it will seem all warm and
cozy.
Why not enlist a friend or two in
cultivating the same good habit and
take daily the three-mile walk in the
open which a healthy woman should be
able to make with comfort?
Overheated rooms are usually too
dry. The nasal passages, becoming
dry, admit disease germs more read
ily. Colds weaken the system and
make it a prey to worse diseases
tuberculosis, for instance, which is a
'hous disease."
Invalids or older persons, who de
mand extra warmth should wear more
woolen clothing and not live in over
heated rooms which are very injurious
to others as well as making them
selves 'soft."
Wool blankets, a soapstone or hot
water bottle, heavy outing gowns, the
hooded wrap worn by tubercular pa
tients, or the night-cap, may be neces
sary to make comfor.table sleeping
with wide-open windows, but, once
used to it, one loves the crisp, ting
ling air and would no more tolerate
sleping in the vitiated, used air of a
closed room than bathing in the filthy
water in which several previous baths
have been taken.
Down witn tne Fahrenheit! Too
high a height is the height of folly.
Housekeeping a
Fine Art
Are you an intelligent housekeeper
r a haphazard one Do you study the
thods, tools, service, science and
hygiene of your day's work, or do you
shift along with no plan and no inspira
tion? The difference between dirudgery
and high-grade craftsmanship in house
keeping, as in every other work, is
mainly the spirit one puts into It. Do
not think this spirit concerns no "one
but yourself. All the members of your
household feel it.
If you are not putting your heart
and soul into your housework, try
some new methods, arouse yourself,
read a few good books, and the cur
rent articles on housewifery, join the
Home Economics Club, get a new vis
ion and inspiration.
It is woman's high privilege to set
the spiritual atmosphere of the home,
to make it the happy haven of those
who go forth to labor, to keep their
environment wholesome, to serve them
satisfying food, to administer to their
comfort, to make home the most de
lectable spot on earth for her Prince
Charming, to watch her babies grow,
to guide and chum with her growing
boys and girls. Is there sweeter work
allotted to mortal?
Material for study of homekeeping
is available at almost no expense.
.A
nennv nostcard. directed to tne
De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, D. C-. with a reqeust for bulletins
on houseKeepmg, win un"5
liberal education. The Children's
Bureau has bulletins, on raothernooa.
For state and city bulletins, apply to
vnur aericultural college, your county
agent, and your board of health.
Most Dublic schools will give, at the
expense of the school board, a course
in Home Economics to a group ui
housewives, if a sufficient numDer ap
ply for it. Your agricultural college
offers short courses ana Qemonsiw
tions and the Kxtension Division of
your State University is more than
eager to help you. These will supply
direction in study, lectures, movie
films, investigators and demonstrators.
There is no excuse for any nome-
keeper to settle into a rut and become
a slattern when she might just as well
cultivate her ability to the utmost and
make of her housekeeping a fine art.
. HAPPY THOUGHT
.
It needs all the gaiety
We can give,
All the mirth and the laughing.
Just to live.
Mary c3-1-0!?11 Davies:
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:
To acknowledge immediately and
heartily the receipt of a gift would
seem only common (but it really is
un-common) courtesy. The giver is al
ways happily eager over the pleasure
of the giving and curious to know how
the gift is received.
If you are cooking on a hot-plate
you will find a galvanized tin cover
ed sHelf or table a convenient place to
set it as the heat thrown downward
from it will scorch and warp the
boards underneath unless these are
protected. The zinc or tin is easily
washed.
SMILES
With divorces speeding onward.
Furnishing much of our news,
We shall need frequent editions
Of that reference "book, "Who's
Whose."
Mumpower Found
Guilty of Larceny
Jesse Mumpower, who was indicted
some time ago on larcency charges,
was found guilty in the circuit court
Friday and sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail. The jury
recommended lienency and the de
fendant was paroled from the jail
sentence during good behavior.
Mumpower was charged with steal
ing the rear wheels and a rear axle
of a truck belonging to Cosby Smith,
and when arraigned entered a plea
if not guilty.
At the present time Mumpower is
facing liquor charges in the courts of
Yamhill county.
Suit Instituted to
Collect $300 Claim
E. M. Kellogg filed suit Friday
against L. H. Farmer to collect $300
alleged to be due oh a motorcycle
which according to the complaint, de
fendant purchased from J. L. George
last June but has failed to pay for.
In the complaint Kellogg claims
that the account has been consigned
to him and he asks that the defend
ant be compelled to make a settle
menL Kellogg further asks for $20.84, a
balance alleged to be due from the de
fendant to Wm. Bogynska and con
signed to the plaintiff, in this case.
Sixth Street Sewer
Accepted by Council
The Sixth street sewer, as com
pleted by the W. J. Andrews Construc
tion company, has been accepted by
Oregon City. Action to this effect
was taken by the city council at its
session yesterday afternoon. In place
of assessing extra work amounting to
$232.72 to the property owners this
would be paid out of the general fund.
This extra amount was caused by a
cave-in during thf construction of
the sewer
Holiday Program is
Held by Grace Guild
i -
JENNINGS LODGE, Dec. 29. The
members of Grace guild held their an
nual meeting at the Community
church last night. Following a brief
business meeting a program was
given. Each one present received a
gift from a Christmas tree. Light re
freshments were served.
During the past year the guild has
supplemented the activities of the
church, contributing $500 to the fund
for building the new church and $200
for the church budget.
Loot of Robber at
Tljf-p StOre Is LoV
An inventory of the stock of Price
Brother's store, made yesterday,
shows that the loss from the robbery
early Wednesday morning, will not
exceed $70. An overcoat, a suit of j i
clothes, and minor articles Of wearing J
apparel as we!l as a suitcase were
taken. I i
No clue to the identity of the rob-
bers has been discovered, but from ;
the- character of the ctothine taken f I
is believed that it was a single hand-, i
ed job. j
Americans Protest j j
Return of General !
PEKIN, Dec. 29. The American le
gation has protested formally to the
Pekin government against the reUirr
to the capital of General Chan-;
Csing-Yao, former military govern- "
of the province of Human, who"
troops killed the Rev. W. A. Raiment,
an American missionary, at Yo-Sh
in June, 1920.
Lyceum: Number for
West Linn Is Booked
One of the best numbers of the
Lyceum course being held in West
Liiin is to be given in the U. H. S.
auditorium, Friday evening at eight
o'clock when the . students of the
school present a lively three act comio
play, "The Private Secretary."
The thirteen members of the stu
dent body who compose the cast were
picked from among the best dramatic
talent in the high school. They are:
Una Hyatt, Arleigh Read, Marvin
Hickman, Elmer Simpsons- Garney
Craner, Raymond Montgomery, Roy
Buckles, Walter Brady, George Patter
son, Mary Louise Merrick, Dorris
Smith and James Sutton.
The music during the evening will
be rendered by the fifteen piece high
school orchestra, directed by Miss
Helen Leathers.
After Friday evening twG numbers
of the Lyceum course remain. One
will be a lecture by the noted speaker,
J. Franklin Babb, the other a lively
musical entertainment put on by the
snappy Willamette University Glee
Club of Salem." The exact date of
each program will be announced later.
WORK ON ANNUAL BEGINS
The active work on the U. H. S.
annual will begin in earnest at once.
All proceeds from the Lyceum course
will go towards the publishing of the
Green and Gold and it is planned to
have a fine one hundred page book.
The staff chosen several weeks ago
includes: Jack Hempstead, editor-in-chief;
Marvin Hickman, business
manager; Gordon Hammerle, assist
ant manager; Arleigh Read, athletic
editor; Eugene Vedder, literary; Mar
garet Pepoon, girls athletics; Geneve-
eve Fromong, alumni; James Sutton,
forensic editor; Mildred McKillican.
society editor; Flora Kanak, cartoon
ist; Beulah Snidow, locals and junior
class editor; Mildred Williams, senior
class editor; Veatrice Rauch, sopho
more editor; Gordon Tuor, Freshman
editor; Blanche Junken, snapshots,
and Raymond Montgomery, jokes.
Universal interest is manifest by
the Union high school student body in
the "Outlook," a school paper publish
ed every week in the interests of the
school by the Green and Gold staff.
DEBATE TEAMS CHOSEN
Debate work is another activity that
has been' claiming much time and at
tention of the two coaches, Percy
Sparks and C. O. Main," and hard pre
paration and study on the part of the
students on the two teams. The fol
lowing were chosen to represent the
high school in interscholastic debates
this year: Arleigh' Read and James
Sutton, affirmative; Genevieve From
ong and Beulah Snidow, negative.
The basketball squad is practicing
faithfully now after a break in train
ing during the holidays. The com
plete schedule has not yet been ar
ranged but the quintet Is certain to
take at least two and possibly three
fairly long trips to play other teams
in the valley. Coach W. W. Davis has
a light but speedy aggregation of
hoopsters and the team Is expected
to give a good account of themselves
in the games they play. The wear
ers of the green and gold in basket
ball- this season have not yet been se
lected but, the squad- has been reduced
to ten boys who are seeking first team
berths.
Woman Slips; Two
Wrist Bones Broken
Mrs. Ella Shandy, while acting as
hostess of the W. c. T. U. rest room
"fuesday morning, slipped on the lin
oleum and fell in such a manner caus
ing two bones of the left wrist to
break. Dr. Ross Eaton was immedi
ately summoned, and she was taken
to her home on Eleventh and Jefferson
streets, where she is confined to her
room. An x-ray picture has been tak
en, and the bones were set.
Mrs. Shandy is president of the W.
C. T. U. of this city, and one of the
most active workers of the organiza
tion. Mrs. B- H. Stewart, also active
member of the W. C. T. U. is caring
tor the injured woman.
License? Dogs Bark
In Scorn of Statute
In 1920 Clackamas county received
in fees paid into the office of the
county clerk for dog licenses $544.
This was for licenses issued for 472
dogs, based at a rate of $1 for males
and $2 for females.
In 1921, with the assessor report
ing 749 dogs valued at $7165, County
Clerk Fred A. Miller has. disposed of
only seventy-eight licenses with a
cash return yo the county of $93. No
attempt is made by oficials to com
pel owners of dogs. to. comply with
the law.
The law has never been popular
and a case is now in the supreme
court to test ts validity. Judge Mc
Court. now a member of th sunreme
court when on the bench in Multno-
him, held the law was valid. In the
meantime the unlicensed dog is said
to be secure in jjis rights..
GEORGE HOEYE !
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield BIdg-.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
r :
r Phones
Off. SO U(
51-W
EMORY J. NOBLE
1 LAWYER
Just ce of Pesos
201-2 Masorvc Temple. Oreion City
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