OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
PROBATE IS ASKED FOR
ESTATE OF LE. DAVIS
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Page 4
FOR CHARLES MOEHNKE
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
THE BUDGET MEETING
Merry Vale Farm, Barlow, Oregon,
January 4. To the Editor of the Enter
prise: Your editorial on and write up of the
Subscription Rates:
One year . Jl-60
Six Months : .75
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
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
COURT FINES FOR 1921
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
SherifPs Office Arrests Are
Double Number Made Here
During Year Just Ended.
Arrests by the sheriffs office dur
ing the year of 1921, more than
doubled over the records for the past
year, according to a report compiled
by Sheriff W. J. Wilson.
During 1921 there were 184 cases
handled, outside of traffic violations,
state arrests and minor charges. In
1920 there were 81 arrests. The re
port shows that during 1921 there
were 184 arrests. The report shows
that during 1921 there were 52 arrests
for manufacturing liquor, 30 for ille
gal possession of liquor, 23 for bur
glary, 13 for drunkenness, four for
reckless driving, seven for nonsup
port, two for desertion, three for hav
ing stolen property in their posses
sion, three for passing bad checks,
two for petty larceny five for lar
ceny, two for felony, two for threats
of murder, one for assult with a dead
ly weapon and eight for statutory of
fenses. INSANE CASES LISTED
Nineteen insanity cases required
confinement in the jail during the
year, and eight men were held for the
state officers. The records of the
sheriff's ofifce give no official count
of the traffic violations, as these are
made to the Justices of the peace us
ually without the arrest and confine
ment in the county jail. ' The record
also does not show the number of In
sanity cases handled where the sub
jects have not been confined here.
The total fines collected by the
sheriff's office for the offenses listed
in the report amounted to $8,405 du?V
ing the year. An additional $750 in
fines was served out in jail sentences
at $2 a day.
Justice of the Peace E. J. Noble's
report to the treasurer for the year of
1921 shows fines and forfeitures for
the year of 1921 to amount to $8,932.10
The greater portion of this is repre
sented in fines coming from the sher
iff's office arrests, but includes also
traffic cases. The figures of the two
offices do not check together for the
reason that some of the justice's fines
are not on the sheriffs books, and
some of the receipts credited to the
sheriff's office go through the circuit
or other courts.
NOVEMBER FINES BIG
The largest month which Judge
Noble reports for the year was No
vember, when fines ran more than
$1700. May and December both to
taled over $1,000. The individual fi
gures are: January $575; February,
$593.50; March, $395; April, $515.25;
May, $1138.65; June, $543.20; July,
$920.80; August, $721: September,
$285; October, $469.15; November,
$1748.55; December, $1030.
The justice court estimated receipts
for 1921 were set in the budget made
out December, 1920, as approximately
$4300.
Reports from justices over the county
have been received by the treasurers
office, but have not yet been tabulat
ed. ' The total fines collected over the
- entire county cannot be ascertained
until these records are completed.
Civil War Veteran
Has Hip Fractured
George Wendover, G. A. R. veteran
who fell at his home 412 Duane St.,
Friday and injured his hip, was taken
to Portland Monday for x-ray to as
certain the nature of the fracture.
He had just come from town and
had a dizzy spell and fell. He is 85
years old, and served in the Civil war
from beginning to end. He was with
Sherman in his march to the sea.
Man Is Arrested Here
On Bad Check Charge
J. B- Way, wanted in Marion county
for passing of what is alleged to have
been a worthless check, was arrested
at Sunnyside Monday by Deputy
Sheriff Long. Way is charged with
giving a check of $10 to the Ladd and
Busch bank at Salem, which was not
backed by any funds. He was taken
to Salem, where he is to be tried this
coming Thursday. He says that he
has funds to cover the paper.
PACTS MAY BE APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 A meeting
of the five powers naval committee of
tne arms conrerence was called for
this afternoon. It was considered
possible that both the submarine reg
ulation proposals and the draft of the
naval treaty would be presented for
approval to. this meeting.
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
county taxpayers budget meeting read ,
with interest and partial endorsement.
However much as I disagree with a I
great many of the results of the meet
ing, if I believed as Judge Campbell,
(I 'assume you do, because you quot
ed him in opening your article) that
"Budget meetings are fast becoming a
farce" I would take such legal steps ;
to bring about a restoration of laws
by kings and judges. For the budget
meetings are the very essence of de
mocracy. If the rank and file of the
people are not given the power to
govern themselves, or rather the abil
ity, then stops should be taken to
bring about despotism thru kings and
judges.
It is generall yacknowledged that
kings and judges know more about
government and what Is right and
wrong than the common herd, yet it is
the work of centuries and centuries
that the people themselves are and
should be supreme. While it may be
true that the types named are superior
in intelligence and ability, history
shows they have failed so much that
the people have gradually struggled
to obtain these powers themselves.
And at a terrific cost in blood and
treasure.
Every tax payer has a right and
civic duty to be preasent. Without a
public hearing it would easily be pos
sible that a levying board thru vari
ous motives might bring in a budget
wholly incompatible with the wishes
of the people, would you suggest then
that a board to say, an editor, a judge
and a preacher determine what is good,
for the people. These three parties
would not be demagogues in your opin
ion, so should be o. k.
Remember your people of superior
intellect and ability were not dema
gogues when they put over all of the
biz tax and bond issues thru referen
dums etc. Their knowledge of psy
chology should have told them, that
after piling up the terrific tax burdens
thru bonds, etc., that as natural re
ui and reaction, the masses would turn
to the other extreme.
The most significant feature of the
meeting is that of its being a guide
to who ever desires to represent Clack-1
amas county in state legislature, or j
hold public office in the state must
take steps to reduce taxes. Most of tho
big items in budget were fixed by
statute, so the people could not' touch
them, so your statement that hey were
brushed aside easily was not entirely
fair. In my opinion the majority were
wrong in disallowing the extra traf- !
fic police, after spending so many
thousands in creating so many roads.
Bu 'tis only the comeback of the pendu
lum. The cut in salaries was not a
cut to my understanding. Only declin
ing to raise them. I know nothing
about the merits or demerits of cutting
out certain clerkships. Thats likely
as much as most of the voters knew.
Its difficult to get at, too. It would
seem all we can do is to depend on
the moral honesty of the chief of each
department.
To me the amusing part was the
preacher telling the farm bureau pro
ponents of the club leader that you do
not need club leader to raise your pigs,
if you do not need a nurse to raise
your children. Then to see the society
ladies slaughter the club leader. Had
the county agent followed promptly,
he too would have been butchered be
cause the same faction lost the nurse.
Very truly,
R. E. CHERRICK.
FIFTY-THREE
YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise January 4, 1867
New School Monday next a new
school of B. Cornelius will open in this
city.
The steamer Lewiston will probably
take to water today.
Oswego has now a daily mail ser
vice, but it is all on one side like a jug
handle. Between Portland and the
Pittsburg only.
A line has been located for a tele
graph between Portland and Dallas
City.
The services on Christmas at the St.
Paul's Episcopal church Rev. John W.
Sellwood, rector, preached an. instruc
tive discourse. His subject was "The
Birth of Our Savior."" The chants
were beautifully executed, and the
church handsomely decorated.
One of the enjoyable events of the
Christmas season was the party at the
court house given by L. Diller, who
absolutely excelled himself. The Good
Templers also had a feast in their hall,
to which many outsiders were invited.
Only two men were found drunk in
Oregon City during the holidays one
of these had his head split almost from
ear to ear, and the other ran away.
"CAP" STUBBS
VJC LUfKV
VEST fcKDfV,
RTHnETC
GEE'. l
HOVJ LONG- W ,
fit -jit,
i ' 'v. --r,
mWMSST ' U-v COPYRIGHTED 1
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
PROFESSIONAL' SHOPPERS
A woman living in a city may work
up a -desirable business in time as a
professional shopper. This is a work
that requires no "plant" nor equip
ment and does not taken one out of
her home except on shopping tours.
By advertising in the magazines or
daily papers one makes it known that
the will make purchases for patrons.
This is the chief expense except car
fare to the shops and the correspond
ence necessary. It is a business which
might grow indefinitely as one per
formed the work well and gained con
fidence of patrons and the advertising
that their recommendation would give
her, but it will take time to work it up
to a point of much prosperity.
The Professional Shopper must
know styles, the markets, the prices
which are right and where to get the
best bargains. She must have tact
in dealing with people and be able to
judge well of what they want by their
descriptions. She should prepare a
detailed questionaire which will give
her definite knowledge of the articles
dosired, and must have a safe way of
making collections, as well as rules
ttating when unsatisfactory articles
may be returned or exchanged.
To have clerked in stores is good
training for this business.
Woman
Organizations
Mri
Winter and Mrs. Park
Joint Letter.
Write
In order that women's efforts foi
rood may not conflict, nor over-lap.
the Presidents of the two larges:
women's organizations have addressed
i joint letter to their organization;
irging co-operation. Mrs. Thomas G.
Vinter of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and Mrs. Maud Wood
'ark of the National League of Wo-
nen Voters are thus aiming to knit to-
ion constituents.
The joint letter calls attention to
he fact that both organizations are
f "progressive women interested in
:he right development and right con
servation of the nation's resources."
?oth are organized in each of the
orty-eight states and are working for
;imilar, and often the same, legislation
n both state and nation.
The Federation "is primarily socio
ogical and edlucaticf aJJ" while the
..eague "concerns itself with women
.s voting citizens." But the Federa
tion has always done legislative work
.nd the League is educational.
Both Presidents announce thei
nutual understanding of the value o
both organizations and their earnes
lesire that the most cordial relation
jf co-operation shall exist in "all state
nd local branches, "to the end tha
he work in which we are interested
may be forwarded with the least pos
sible waste of effort."
- ' 'V ?
4 t v 8
HAPPY THOUGHT
$ S 8 8 ? -'s i !'
We often confuse saving with thrift.
It it not always that. It is often more
economical to spend our good cash
for equipment, or even for beautiful
knick-knacks if they make us more
"peppy", and efficient by brightening
our lives
It takes a wise head to distinguish
saving from thrift. The thrifty house
wife, for instance, will not waste time
using and egg beater with single whip
pers when for thirtyfive cents she can
gt the double kind and shorten lur
labor many hours a year.
N. 11. Thig is not an advertisement.
'jit rS-
ft 3 9 $
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
Idealists.
Every movement has its idealists, i liver,
its fore-runners, who hitch their) The price of fresh fruits and vege
wagon to a star an draw us up a I tables makes these seem an extrava-
notch higher, at least, than we would
be without them. Such is the Wom
an's International League for Peace
and Freedom,' demanding, not the be
ginnings of peace, achieved by the Dis-
armament Conference, but immediate
milleniai peace and brptherliness and
internationalism.
Child Labor Day.
"It is infinitely better to prevent !
child labor and compel and support j
MOT
TO OF nibSED
YOU
KU- TH
EXAM ToPY1
DON'T Cnnc
mi
7
I is i. :i
L , ; i
the education of our children today
than to look after untrained, ineffi
cient and unhealthy citiezns tomor
row." Herbert Hoover.
Child Labor Day will be observed
January 28 and 29 in synagogues and
churches and the following Monday in
schools. For information write Na
tional Child Labor Committee, 105
East 22nd St., New York City.
Is your women's club doing any
thing to help
3 SMILES
A Compound Fracture.
Upon the ice I fell.
On New Year's Day.
And saw I'm here to tell
The solar system and the Milky way!
I turned it is a fact
Two revolutions,
Then broke the ice and cracker
Two bra-nd-new New Year's Resolu
tions! What Will Happen
in 1922?
Three-tfiundred-sixty-five opportuni
ties will dawn before New Year's
morn, 1923. What, oh what, will these
lay at the feet of 1923 We can fore
cast a bit:
More than half a million babies will
be born in the United States. How
many in the world, who can estimate?
Laws affecting children will be im
proved in all civilized countries.
Skirts will grow longer.
Women wil be given rights before
the law more nearly equal to those
enjoyed by men.
We will all be one year older.
Women will take such active part
in the world affairs as can scarcely be
imagined.
Women's Organizations will become
more widespread, more International,
and more co-operative, thus extending
their power and hastening the realiza
tion to women's ideals.
Ten thousand American mothers
and fifteen thousand American babies
will be here on New Year's day, 1923,
who had died were it not for our re
cently enacted Maternity-Infancy bill.
The same old "eternal feminine" in
stincts which Eve brought out of the
Garden of Eden will still be as keen
and sweet as ever the eternal wifely,
the eternal motherly.
The Dove of Peace will increase and
its coo-ing to audible above tha
scream of the American eagle the roar
of the British lion, the grunt of the
Russian bear, or the call of the other
birds and beasts.
Education will "march"; physical
education will be emphasized, and
play be more universal. i
The world will- become re-stocked
on manufactured products.
Thousands of dwellings wiH be built.
Invention will add to the efficiency
and the pleasure of life.
The aeroplane will become of more
practical use.
Rural life will become socialized,
more interesting, and satisfying, and
remunerative, and less arduous.
Business will become "normal."
Dream on dream on . . . your
own rosy dreams! You have 365
chances that they will come true.
"Thine own wish, wish I thee!"
Visit the Green
Grocer
In the winter the housewife is like
ly to feed her family too much on
cooked foods, on meat and potatoes
and deserts, and to neglect the fresh
fruits and vegetables, the regulating
foods, and food containing vitamines
and mineral substances.
Vegetables and fruits are more dif
ficult to obtain. They cannot be or
dered over the phone as their condi
tion so varies that they must be seen
by the thrifty purchaser to be judged.
Their purchase generally calls for a
trip to market and that is sometimes a
nuisance. Then, too, the purchaser
must frequently carry them home her
self for the green-grocer does not de-
gance, but they are not, considered in
the light of doctor bills or failure of
the body to grow and function aright.
A dish of fruit or an attractive vege
table salad adds piquancy to the meal
and permits other very simple foods
to be used reguarly, when the eaters
would revolt again these unless renev-
ed by the pleasant fresh foods.
Hare you ever noticed how children
will beg for a slice of the raw turnip
or . carrot or potato you are peeling?
Sammy Cheered Him Considerably!
TEACHER FOH VOU
TO VJUHKV, YOU HlV
'f-ftWP UP VOUR s voMrrv
O-1 J3n rv rrv i f-jrKj-
v - .-)
All Of the vegetables, except potatoes, afternoon, January 4, at 1 o'clock. In
are best raw. Indulge the chUd. Raw terment was in the Rose City ceme-
starch is indgestible, especially for,
the delicate stomach of a child, so his
potato had better be thoroughly cook
ed, baked, if possible. But give bim
.celery, carrots, cabbage, lettuce,
onions, tomatoes, and all the other raw
vegetables he will eat.
The body suffers greatly from the
lack of the vitamines and the mineral
salts which fresh fruits and vege
tables contain. The gums will become
spongy; eczema and rickits, and de
generate teeth, bones and skin will re
sult. Some think it is a cause of pre
maturely gray hair.
Many people think too much acid
in the system is because of eating fruit
acids. By some mysterious pro
cess fruit acids neutralize body acids
which are a poison. It is the body
acid, a result of indigestion or a slow
ing of bodily functions, which causes
sour stomach and the more dangerous,
though less nojticeable, consuming of
tissues. Fruits acids are the cure.
Many people, get crates of oranges
or grape fruit, and frequently neigh
bors combine to do this. They keep
well in the winter ad with lemons are
our most valuable source of food acids
and minerals and vitamines. Toma
toes, raw and canned come next, then
the green leaf, the growing parts of
plants, the humble carrot, raisins and
prunes. , Cooking or long storing tends
to spoil the vital value. When you cook
vegetables, be. sure to- save the water
in which they are cooked, add butter
and milk and serve as soup. Most of
the mineral salts are dissolved in this
water.
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise January 1, 1892.
The Oregon City Dramatic Club has
disbanded and the members have re
organized the Falls City Dramatic
Club. This club will open Shively's
new opera house on Seventh street
Wednesday and Thursday, aJnuary 13
and 14, in "A Western Hero."
Family Reunion At the home of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White twenty-three j
persons sat down to their Christmas ;
dinner representing three generations :
of the family of E. P Rands. There i
were Mr. and Mrs. Hands, sons and I
sons-in-law. The eldest person pres
ent was Mr. Rands, who was 70 years
of age. The sum of the ages of ali
present made 573 years. After din
ner the guests repaired to the home of
the Rand family, where a Christmas
tree was enjoyed.
City Attorney Cross Resigns City Oregon 31 years ago, residing in Ore
Attorney Harvey E. Cross has resign- i gon City for 28 years. While here
ed his offic and from the defense oH she was an active member of St.
the Seventh Street injunction case. !
One of the causes that led his tender
ing his resignation was the course
pursued by the committee appointed
by the council to employ additional
counsel of deemed necessary to make
proper defense for the city. Without
consulting him, the council voted to
employ Mr. McBride to assist him.
That action, says Mr. Cross, was
agreeable to him, and the preparation
of the defense was going on satisfac
torily till the committee went out of
town for still further counsel.
The most successful ball given in
Oregon City was that under the
auspices or the Knights o Pythias
Louge on Friday evening.
V I I w aw
Oiiicu&o jiauu uiJcid cump.uj, lino
UBCU LUlCiibtiucU allU Sue Vv A-1 LtXS bltviu
po.ice piotcctiou.
ivusg uaiiieu iadt night auniiued r--celviUo
a uux ituu a. iucc in uic uja
ab a pisioi u.iu a. cu'Loii cuiiui.iiix.
nine cuuiugea.
ihe viiii-ci' said he hoped soon lu
bee her houy liuauiig uv. n uie Omc
,o nver.
EXPLOSION KILLS 50
ATHENS, Jan. 5. Fifty bodies have
been recovered from the Greek tor
pedoboat destroyer Leon, anchored :n
the harbor of Piraeus, which was
wrecked yesterday by an explosion of
a torpedo. The explosion damaged
nearby warships and caused houses
ashore to collapse, killing a number
of the inhabitants.
NOV) WASN'T THM") T GOTTA HURfvT
NICE OF ' noU eR I WONT. 1:, ... L --6 v I
you can .STUDy JSga,. V get no iiNNEy I '
' . 1 ; 1
j Funeral services of Charles Moe-
hnke, a. former resident of Oregon
. j City, who died in Portland January 1,
I were held from the conservatory cha
I pel of the East Side Funreal Directors
! . a i a tt -.. A Id ai errant YVTo1 noarlQ v
tery.
Mr. Moehnke was one of the pioneer
residents of thin section and settled
in what is now known as the Schue
bel district. During Mr. Moehnke's
activities in that district, it was gen
erally known by his name.
Mr. Moehnke, as a- county commis
sioner in the early 80's was one of the
first exponents of permanent roads.
His advocation of lasting improve
ments met with considerable opposi
tion. In order to demonstrate his
theory he built what is believed to be
one of the first experimental roads
in the west. On a stretch a mile long
from Mountain View to the crossing
of the Highland ' road, he constructed
a "pavement" by laying large rock
and filling in with screening. The
road is still in use.
Mr. Moehnke and his wife died less
than 24 hours apart. She died in
Portland December 31, and her hus
band died the following day.
Deceased is survived by his daugh
ters, Mrs. L. A. LaBeau and Mrs. A.
V. Dickey, of Seattle, Wash.; his sons,
John and August Moehnke, of Willam
ette, and another daughter, Mrs. E.
A. France, of Portland, with whom he
has been making his home.
NFANT DAUGHTER OF
F. J. CAMPBELL DIES
Audrey May Campbell, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Campbell,
died at the family home on Eighth and
Rrilroad Avenue Thursday evening
about 6:30 o'clock after a seven days'
illness of pneumonia, The child born
in Oregon City on. April 11, 1921 was
unusuallv attractive and bright for
her age.
She is survived by her parents and
two little brothers, Clinton and Mel
vin. She is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Helen Vincent, of Missoula, Montana;
and niece of Mrs". Paul Rotter, of this
city.
The family have resided in Oregon
i City for the past three years.
IP. CLARK DIES AT
HOSPITAL IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Lucy Peters Clark, 63, a form
er resident of Oregon City, and re
cently of Portland, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Saturday morning
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Clark was born at Litchfield,
Conn., October 26, 185S, and came to
Paul's Episcopal hurch
i Mrs. Clark is survived bv a son,
Thomas B. Lovelace, of Portland; a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Bruce, of Glad
stone, both with whom she had made
her home; and by 14 grandchildren.
Legion, Auxiliary,
Plan Joint Meeting
The members of the American Le
gion Auxiliary held their first meet
ing of the year at the Commercial
club parlc-rs Monday night. In the
absence of President Caufield, Vice
President Miss Evelyn Harding pre
sided. A joint social meeting held with the
Legion is planned for January 23. On
j the committee appointed are Mrs.
j Minnie Donovan, chairman; Mrs.
! Grace M. Eby, Miss Evelyn Harding,
1 Mrs. Ella Parker, Mrs. Gertrude Criss-
well and Mrs. Nellie Cooper.
; Several candidates were elected to
' membership.
Indictment Quashed
In W. J. Stevens Case
The indictment against W. J. Stev
ens, charging him with driving a ma
chine and failing to keep on the right
hand side of the road, was quashed
through an order of. Judge J. U.
Campbell Saturday. Stevens had been
indicted by the grand jury on two
counts, the other charging him with
driving while not able to control his
innr-hine. He was convicted of the lat
ter offense in a second trial, after the
first jury disagreed. The action grew
out of an accident on the highway in
..hM Tvrrs. Will T. Wright, wife of a
local banker, was badly injured wnen
. Wrifftit s macames toi-
tsievtsiia n " i ..--c
lided.
T(Cbpyrightri92irGeorge Matthew Adams .
O. A. Pace, coroner, has filed a peti
tion, asking for letters of administra
tion for the estate of the late Everett
E. Davis, who was murdered in the
cabin on his homestead near Molalla
in November. The estate consists of
the homestead, an automobile and a
deposit in a Portland bank. The fath
er, living in Indianapolis, Ind., is given
as the only known heir.
August C. B- Moehnke has filed a
petition asking that he be granted let
ters of administration for the estate
of the late Mrs. Justina Moehnke, who
died in Portland New Year's day. She
left an estate in Clackamas county
consisting of a bank deposit and notes
amounting to $2200.
A petition has been filed asking to
have the will of the late Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Miller admitted to probate.
The estate consists of real property
valued at $1500.
The will of Anton Malar, naming
his immediate family as beneficiaries,
has been admitted to probate. The
estate is valued at $5600.
TEACHERS' PERMITS TO
BE CAREFULLY SCANNED
Fewer temporary teachers certifi
cates are to be issued in Clackamas
county in the future, as the result of
the decision of the state superintend
ents at their meeting last week, in
Salem, according to Brenton Vedder,
superintendent of the county schools
here, who was in attendance. The
matter of temporary permits to teach
ers who have not taken state examin
ations was thoroughly discussed and
it was decided that it was in the inter
ests of betterment of the facilities
over the state to increase the string
ency of the requirements covering
their issuance.
Clackamas county, according to Mr.
Vedder, was well represented in the
discussion of current achievements in
consolidation of school districts and
the formation of union high sehools,
by reason of the recent improvements
in this line here. Transportation of
children under the system involving
centralized schools was also discussed.
The session also discussed the Coun
ty Unit Control plan, optional under
the state law.
Old Fire Volunteers
To Give Final Dance;
Association Is Plan
The old volunteer fire department
of this city will give their last dance
on the evening of Washington's birth
day under the auspices of Cataract
Hose company No. 2. The committee
of arrangements consists of C. W.
Pope, Al c- Cox, M. H. Long and D.
E. Frost.
A movement is now on foot to or
ganize a veteran firemens association
to meet in No. 2 Hose building, it be
ing the only place left the old fire
boys, which bears memories of the
activities of the old department. At a
preliminary meeting Monday night, it
was decided to take the matter before
the city council to have exempt fire
men's certificates issued to the mem
bers of the mustered-out volunteer
companies.
Officers Elected
By Orient Grange
SANDY, Jan. 10. The following of
ficers were elected at the Orient
Grange session Saturday: R. I. Ander
son, Master; J. S. Albel, Overseer;
Mrs. G. W. Alder, Lecturer; Max Kli
gel, Steward; Wilma Nelson, Assist
ant Steward; Mrs. A. Stafford, Chap
lain; Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Treasurer;
Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, Secretary;
Morris Wheeler, Gate-keeper, Mrs
Compton, Ceres; Mrs. A. J. Alt, Po
mona; Mrs. Anderson, Flora; Mrs
Max Kligel, Lady Assistant Steward;
Musician, Mrs. Louise Nelson.
! GEORGE HOEYE I
CHIROPRACTOR
I Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
IIIIMHIIMIM
! Phones-: Off. SO Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE f
I LAWYER . I
Justice of Peace
1201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. 1
By EDWINA
1