OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922.
Page 3
CANBY AND
BROWN WAREHOUSE AT
CANBY NEWLY LEASED
CANBY, March 18. The building,
known aa the Brown warehouse, lo
cated at the Intersection of the
Macksburg road and the Pacific high
way in the northern part of this city,
purchased several years ago by Grant
White, has been leased by George
Catley, of this city. Mr. Catley is
having the building remodeled on the
interior, and a veranda added to the
front, which will be completed with
in two weeks. It is the intention of
Mr. Catley to operate a confectionery
and grocery store.
The main room is 38x48 feet, and
the veranda is 16x47 feet.
The interior will be of modern de
sign. The building is well located for a
busines sot this kind, the Pacific
highway fronting the same, and the
Macksburg road at the south.
Frank . Dodge, of this city, is the
contractor for making these improve
ments.
The warehouse was used for a
a number of years for storing potatoes
by George Brown, potato king, of New
Era, when shipping his produce from
this point, and since erecting a tile
building on his farm at New Era last
fall, Mr. Brown has since shipped his
produce from New Era.
GANBY'S BASKET SQUAD
TAKES MOLALLA
CANBY, March 18. In one of the
most exciting basketball games of the
season played at Molalla Friday eve
ning between Molalla high school and
Canby high school teams, the Canby
boys returned home victorious, the
result of the game being 18 to 14. '
Both teams had their share of
rooters, and many from Canby made
the trip. The game was one of the
largest attended games of the season.
The manager of the Molalla boys'
team was Walter Taylor, and of Can
by team L. Lorenz.
The Molalla boya claim they were
somewhat handicapped when pulling
off this game due to the recent epi
demic of influenza in the Molalla
country, and the center of the team,
Roy Heiple, taking a voyage on the
matrimonial sea, his wedding taking
place on Wednesday, and only served
as a spectator at tht game. It was
necessary for the team to "scurry"
around and hunt up a substitute m
his plaoe.
Kendall, of canby, was referee of
the game. Several games have been
lost by the Molalla team this season,
one of which was at Silverton.
Out of 11 games' Canby has won
seven this season.
This will be the last game of the
season, and the boys are now to turn
their attention to baseball, both high
schools having good material for the
coming baseball season.
The lineup of Friday's game was
as follows:
Canby R. Boardman and L. Ken
dall, forwards; N. Oathes and L.
Lorenz, guards; W. Dalen, center.
L
HOLD DOUBLE HEADER
CANBY, March 18. An interesting
double-header basketball game was a
feature at Barlow on Friday evening-.
when the Barlow grammar school I
and girls grammar school.
The Barlow boys won their game,
the score being 35 to 4, while the
Canby girls carried away the honors.
The result of the latter game was 14
to 13.
The following was the lineup of the
boys:
Barlow Ben Ziegler, forward; Ger
ald Ball, forward; Nelson Kloster,
center; Fred Leffler, guard; Morris
Cherrick, guard. -
Canby Huggle Shaubie, Louis
Leaohe, forwards; Signer, center;
Bud Boardman and "Mickey" Wey
gandt, guards.
Girls lineup:
' Barlow Bernice Nelson, Velta
Smith, forwards; Maxine Smith, Lois
Emery, guards; Agnes Gronquist,
center.
Canby Blanche - Kendall, Pearl
Stoller, forwards; Anita Huiras, Edith
Hawes, guards; Geneva Lien, center.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
CANBY, March 22. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bair entertained at their home
at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Coleman, of Corvallis; Ralph
Knieht, Edward Burnett, George Reed
and Miss Violette Evans, of Portland,
and Melvin Eid, and Mrs. Anna Knight,
of this city.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Tabla
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE-
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. Canby
7:45 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
12:45 p. m,
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA
2:45 p. m.
6:15 p. ra.
7:45 a.m.
9:45 a. tn.
12:45 p. m.
4:15 p. m
" 6:15 p.- m.
. 8 : 05 p. m.
Fare 25
v. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. m.
TRIPS
7:30 p. m
SUNDAY
' 8:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
t 5fl5 p. m.
- 7:30 p. m.
SQUADS
SOUTHERN
Export Demand Big
Says-Poultry Man
CANBY, March 21. Elmer Gribble,
prominent poultryman of Clackamas
county, has an order for 35,000 baby
chicks. He has found that this year's
hatching season has been unusually
successful so far, and each week since
February 1st he has averaged from
his eleven, incubators 2000 baby
chicks. Last Wednesday there were
2100 baby chicks hatched, and on
Wednesday of this week he is lookin;
for a similar number to come out.
It is the intention of Mr. Gribble to
continue supplying the demand until
early in June. A shipment will be
made to Klamath Falls on Wednes
day of this week, there being 2000
of these chicks to go to that point.
Others during the season will be sent
into various parts of Washington,
Idaho, all over Oregon and as far as
Salt Lake ruty and other parts of
Utah.
ENTERTAINED AT CANBY
CANBY, March 21. Champoeg
Lodge No. 27, A. F. & A. M., were
host to twelve members of the Wood
land, (Wash.), Lodge No. 217 at the
Masonic temple in this city on Satur
day evening. The third degree was
conferred upon Clarence Youngstrom,
of Canby, formerly of Woodland.
George Rose, of this city, also a
member of the Woodland Masonic
Order, was among those attending the
meeting.
AceomDanying the Woodland Ma
sons were four members of the Order
of Eastern Star, of Woodland. The
trip was made by automobile.
A banquet was served by the local
order of Eastern Star.
CANBY ARTISAN LODGE
CONCLAVE IS ARRANGED
CANBY, March 21. -Canby Artisan
Lodge was largely represented at the
meeting held by the Woodburn assem
bly at Woodburn last Friday night,
when arrangements for holding the
conclave at Woodburn in July was
among the subjects for discussion.
This will be held in July, and will con
tinue for three days, including July
4th. '
Among those making the trip from
Canby were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hess,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Skinner John
Dozier, Alan Hutchinson, Mrs. R. So
per, Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hardesty, Leland Hardesty,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholls, W. C.
Kendall, Amos Deere.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL TO
BE TALKED AT MEETING
CANBY,, Marcli 21. A meeting of
the general committee which has the
union high school consolidation pro
ject under consideration, is to meet
here Wednesday night for the pur
pose of discussing with the people of
Canby, further plans for the campaign
for the establishment of the union
high school. Some 17 districts are
included in the projected union.
The meeting is called for the ex
press purpose of advising the people
here of the action taken by various
districts upon the subject, following
the holding of meetings throughout
the territory.
Cousins Reunited
After Fifty Years
CANBY, March 22. Dr. Samuel
Carothers, cousin of, Mrs. George
Knight and Mrs. Ella Kocher, of this
city, has arrived here from Caneron,
Missouri, where he is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair, the
latter a daughter of Mrs. Knight.
This is the first time that these
cousins have met in 50 years, and a
most enjoyable time is the result of
the union. Mr. carothers is making
hia first visit here, and is now on his
way to California, where he goes for
the benefit of his health. He has been
visiting his- son, of Spokane, Wash.
Knights Entertain
Canby Card Club
CANBY, March 22. Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Knight entertained the Canby
Card Club at their home on Wednes
day evening, when cards were enjoy
ed and followed by refreshments.
The rooms of the Knight home were
prettily decorated for this occasion.
Enjoying- the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and
Ma. H. H. Eccles. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Itobhison, Mr. an(j Mr8 Knight.
CANBY 'LOCALS
CANBY, March 22. Mrs. John Jesse
prominent resident of Clackamas coun
ty, whose home is at Gribble Prairie,
accompanied by her soa, Avon Jesse,
also of that place were in Canby on
Tuesday afternoon on their way home
from Oregon City, where they went on
business. Mrs. Jesse, who is still mak
ing her home on the Jesse homestead
taken np by her father, the late Mr.
Gribble ,one of the early Oregon pio
neers, is the daughter of Mrs. W. Kes
selring, of this city, who crossed the
plains the early in the days, and who
is now In her 88th year. Much of, the
640 acres of the donation land claim
10:45 p.. rn.,1 is still. lnthe family, a portion of
'which is occupied by the younger gen-
CLA CKAMAS
eration. While in Canby Mrs. Jess
visited her mother, Mrs. Kesselring.
Mrs. A. D. Marcy, residing near Oak
Grove, was among the Canby visitors
this wc?k.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller motored
to Salem on Monday, where they went
on business.
Miss Lolita Hornig visited friends in
Oregon City on Saturday.
J. Rohrberg of Orgpn City has
just finished kalsomiu.ug and redeo
orating the interior of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. AaW. Morrison.
Mrs. A. J. Parker, of Portland, was
in Canby on business on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, who
recently purchased the Joe Suther
land place in this city, have taken
possession of the same. They were
former residents of Seaview, Wash.
The land consists of four acres, and is
a desirable home. Both Mr. and Mrs!
Morrison are favorably impressed with
Canby.
C. R. Zeigler, of San Francisco, was
a Canby visitor this week, where he
registered at the Cottage.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL IS
CONSIDERED AT MEETING
CANBY, March 17. The meeting
held at the Needy 'schoolhouse on
Thursday evening, called by County
School Superintendent Brenton Ved
der, for the purpose of discussing the
union high school proposition for
Canby, was largely attended. There
were various districts represented,
among these being Needy, District
No. 91, Mark's Prairie, Union Hall,
Whiskey Hill and Oak Lawn. Several
of the teachers from these districts
were in attendance. Among these
were Robert Ginther, teacher of the
Needy school; Loney Yoder, of Dis
trict No. 91; J. W. Exon, of Oak
Lawn.
There was no vote taken upon the
subject, but a general discussion was
taken up.
LICENSE LAWS IN DOUBT
A decision which will probably ef
fect the application of the so-called
interurban franchise law at present
operative in Oregon City has been
rendered in the Newberg courts.
The city of Newberg passed an or
dinance requiring all auto passenger
carriers to pay a license for the pri
vilege of using the streets and for
maintaining a terminus in Newberg.
As a result of this ordinance, several
stage lines operating on the West
Side Pacific highway through New
berg do not stop there to take on pas
sengers. Judge Belt granted a temporary re
straining order January. 20, restrain
ing the city of Newberg from collect
ing the quarterly installment of the
license fee of the plaintiffs amounting
to $540, and from molesting them in
doing business ia the city for nonpay
ment of the license.
Judge Belt, in an oral opinion,
stated that the public utilities law of
Oregon recognized a reasonable regu
lation by cities, but stated that a li
cense exacted for revenue purposes
only was not regulatory and there
fore against the spirit of the state
laws.
He said that the Newberg ordi
nance was an unreasonable exercise
of the city's police power, it being
practically prohibitory. He pointed
out that if the ordinance were sus
tained, other cities would pass sim
ilar ordinances which would practic
ally prohibit stage companies from
engaging in the business of carrying
passengers.
The similarity of the Oregon City
license law, which is at present pend
ing before the supreme court, gives
rise to some doubt over whether the
local government can compel stage
and truck operators to pay a munici
pal franchise. - The present doubt will
probably result in some laxity in the
enforcement of the Oregon City ordi
nance pending the definite outcome
of the local case in the superioi
courts.
MARCH 25 IS SET
FOR HEARING ON
CITY HALL CASE
The hearing of the so-called city
hall case in the circuit court has been
set for Saturday, March 25. This hear
ing will mark the final legal action in
the circuit court to decide whether or
not the proposed city hall can be
built in McLoughlin park.
Officially, the case is known as
that of Mary Morris and Mary Cau
field against Oregon City. Under
agreement between the opposing at
torneys .the, hearing will be without
a jury and no matters of fact will be
contested. The litigation ls based
wholly upon legal grounds and the ap
plication of the laws governing the
use to which land donated for public
park purposes can be put.
The suit was brougnt August ft.
1921 to restrain the city from the con
struction of the municipal building in
McLoughlin park. The location had
been picked after a lengthy contest
which culminated in the placing of a
measure on the ballot to determine
the sentiment of the people as to a
hill or down-town location.
A $30,000 bond issue for the con
struction of the building is at present
unsold and action is awaiting the de
finite outcome of the present case.
iintiiiilMiiniiHilllMininiHlHHiHHKiHnilintiinuiHliiii
I Dr. Harry W. Paine
1 Osteopathic. Physician ,.0f
I Beaver Bldg. Oregon Cityf
$MWIWIt4NMWIIWIHIUKIRIHIllNlHitfilM...ni.i'"
PROGRAM FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB SET
Comprehensive Plan Is made;
Modern Hotel for Oregon
City, Business Body Aim.
The program of work to be under
taken by the Oregon city Commercial
Club following the membership drive
the last week in this month, has been
definitely outlined . Coincident with
the membership campaign, the club
is to be reorganized and the scope of
the activities Enlarged.
The official program for the year's
work, as outlined by the club follows:
"1. The club proposes to thorough
ly investigate, plan for, and secure
the erection o f a hotel here that will
be equipped in such manner as to
command and receive the best patron
age of the city and country.
"2. The club proposes to solve at
the earliest possible time the prob
lem of securing more and better
homes for residents here.
"3. The club proposes to father a
movement looking to the elimination
of duplication of energy, expense and
effort spent thrughout the country in
doing civic work. The solution ot
this plan is hoped to be secured
through the organization of a Clacka
mas County Chamber of Commerce.
"4. The club proposes to conduct a
publicity department which will have
for its aim and purpose the Betting
forth of all the resources, advantages
and attractions of this county to the
tourist, the home seeker, and those
upon pleasure bent
"5. The commercial club proposes
to secure for Oregon City as many
conventions of varied character and
entertain them here as possible.
"6. The Commercial club proposes
its Retail Trade - Extension Depart
ment to give to" the business men of
Oregon city service to which they are
entitled, ..and which up to this time
they have never had; one of the
primary things in this connection la
the building up and reaching out for
more business in territory that be
longs to this city, but which for var
ious reasons is now going elsewhere.
In this department the club also pro
poses to eliminate promiscuous "pass
ing of the hat." This also will save
hundreds of dollars annually to the
business man.
"7. The club proposes to conduct a
safe, sane and sound program looking
to the securing and locating of addi
tional industries here.
"8. The club proposes to handle
necessary matters pertaining to trans
portation, and hopes to secure many
concessions from the railroads to
which Oregon City feels it is entitled.
"9. The club proposes an extensive
program for the improvement of Ore- j
gon city as te city jseautiiui.
"10. The club proposes to interest
itself in the state-wide and national
campaigns for more and better roads.
"11. The club proposes to conduct
a thoroughly comprehensive cam
paign looking to the settlement upon
vacant lands in Clackamas county i
with people who only need to be
slinwn th agricultural resources of!
ACTIVITY
this locality and climate to persuade ! Saturday, where he came to look af
them to come and make their homes ter property interests in Clackamas
liArn
"A perusal of the above proposals
will convince any right-thinking man
or woman of the essential necessity
for an organization of this character
The club will think first, last and all
the time of the big principle of more
and better business. The watchword
of the club will be "Development" and
it will keep itself alive to every best
interest in this development program.
"With this statement of fact the
club submits that no householder nor
business man in Oregon City can af
ford not to become an active working
member in such an organization, and
in this drive which is now on all are
asked, invited and requested to come
into the club and Join forces with all
other individuals and businesses in
this club with the determination to
carry out to successful completion the
above program of work."
11TH AND MAIN STREET
IS
The sale of the corner lot at 11th
and Main streets was consumated
Monday. The property including the
uilding was bought by A. L. Beatie
from John C. Knapp.
The consideration, as indicated by
the revenue stamps attached to the
documents, was more than $8,000. The
property is 66 by 105 feet, the shorter
frontage facing Main street. The
building has been occupied by Beatie
for the past eight years. It was or
iginally built by the Y. m. C. A. about
20 years ago, and after that organize
tion ceased to function here, it was
bought by Knapp. The deal closed
here Monday was arranged through
the S. O. Dillmman realty company.
Beatie intends to continue the con
duct of his feed and grain store and
warehouse in the building. It is uq'
derstood that no extensive improve
ments are contemplated.
Real estate throughout this district
has been moving more rapidly since
the first of the year, local dealers re
port. During the past week, four
home sites were sold on the west
side, to W. D. McKune, J. E. Todd, F.
J. Campbell and Mrs. - Clara ButL
These deals were also handled by
Dillman. The residence of Christian
Christensen, 15th and Van Buren has
been sold to Edwin A. Thompson.
ONE MORCE GRANTED;
2 ASK FOR SEPARATION
. A divorce was granted here Satur
day in the case of W. E. against
Sarah Morland.
Divorce suits were filed by: Willis
against; Gladys Bancroft,; married in
Vancouver March 4, 1920 and Georgie
againsL-Edward. Schultz. .marriedln
Eugene June 26, 1915. - ,
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Schmidt Brothers In City
George Schmidt, well known sheep
breeder of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Hof f, was among those
coming to Oregon City on' business
Thursday. He was accompanied by
his brother, who is associated with
him in the sheep industry.
Prominent Farmer In City
J- Wewer, prominent resident of
Clackamas county, whose home is at
Sandy, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Thursday, where he came on
business and also visited among some
of his friends.
Beaver Creek People Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohlender and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohlender, o f
Beaver Creek, prominent residents of
that, place, were in Oregon City on
business Thursday.
Gwillim Gwillim Comes to Town
Gwillim Gwillim, residing near
Carus was among those coming to
this city on Thursday.
J. M. Massen In City
. J. M. Massen, whose home is near
Milwaukie, and one of the prominent
property owners of Clackamas coun
ty .was in thia city on Thursday.
Comes from Milwaukie
Among those coming to Oregon
City on business Thursday was G.
Stevens, whose home is at Milwaukie.
Comes from Carus
Lawrence Shockley, of Carus, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on business Thursday.
Milton TruMinger In City
Milton Trullinger, ot Molalla, was
among those to come to this city on
Thursday.
Joseph Dickey Comes to Town
Joseph Dickey, whose farm is in
the Molalla country, was an Oregon
City visitor on Thursday.
Chas. Bradtl Comes from Canby
Charles Bradtl, residing near Can
by, was In this city on business on
Thursday.
Aurora Man Here
George Dickerson, of Aurora, was
an Oregon City visitor 'on Thursday.
Barlow Residents In City
Mrs. Anna. Tremayne, of Barlow,
one of the prominent residents of
that section of the county, and form
erly of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday, where she
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Gladys Tremayne, a student of
the Hubbard high school. Mrs. Tre
mayne has been spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Londergan,
of Beaver creek.
Civil War Veteran In c'ty
A. D. Adkina, of Scotts Mills, prom
inent resident of that place , and a
Civil war veteran, was in this city on
cuuuiy.
Jersey Breeder Comes to City
A. D. Gribble and son, of Gribble
Prairie, was among those to come to
this city on business Saturday. Mr.
Gribble is one of the prominent Jer
sey breeders of clackama s county.
Daniel James Lewis Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis. - of
Jennings Lodge, are receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a son,
born on Friday, March 17. The little
fellow was given the name of Daniel
James.
Visits Among Friends
Edward Lacy, of Estacada, one oi
the old time residents of Clackamas
county, was in this city on business
Saturday. He also, visited among
some of his old time friends while
here.
Prominent Resident Here
Among those to come to Oregon
City on Saturday was J. R. Townsley,
whose home is at Milwaukie. He is
one of the prominent residents of that
place.
Will Marshall In City
Will Marshall, of Highland, one of
the prominent residents of that place,'
was in this city on Saturday.
A. B- Cole In City
A. B. Cole, whose home is near
Canby, was an Oregon City visitor on
Saturday.
Austin Taylor In City
Austin Taylor, ot Molalla, was
this city on Saturday.
Frank Weddle In City
Frank Weddle, of Jefferson, was in
this city on Friday.
Aurora Represented Here
A. J. Zimmerman, of Aurora, was m
Oregon City on business Saturday.
John Tweedle Here-
John Tweedie, of Woodburn, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday,
Miss Drumm Returns from Canby
Miss May Drumm, who has been ill
at her home in Canby, for the past
two weeks, has returned to Oregon
City and is at the home of Mrs. Ella
Shandy.
Gordon Burns Comes to Town
Gordon Burns, of Molalla, was in
this city on business Saturday, . re
maining here until Sunday.
Goes to ca'lfornla
Ben Tannler, of Viola, left on Mon
day for San Francisco, where he is
to remain for some time.
Mrs. Kendall In City -
Mrs. W. C. Kendall, of Canby, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on business Saturday.
GERMAN ENVOY NAMED
r- fBERUNj March 21. Dr. Otto Lud
wig Wiedfeldt ""has " been" appointed
German . ambassador to the United
States. ' - -
More Than Two and a Half
Million Dollars Worth of
Liberty Bonds Lost Last Year
Last Year the Treasury Department announced that
purchasers of Liberty Bonds had reported the loss of
more than two and a half million's worth of these
bonds through negligence, fire and .theft.
Are your Bonds safe? If kept at home or in your
office they are not safe. Why take chances? A
safety deposit box here costs so little and will safe- -guard
your important papers and other valuables in
addition to your bonds.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
A PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
mi
Victrola 80 only $100
This sturdy, joy bringing Victrola with
40 selections 20 double-faced records of
your own choice may be bought from us
for $15.00 cash and $7.50 per month.
When you buy a Victrola you get the phonograph
that greatest musical artiets in the world have chos
en as the best. Music and musical instruments are
their- life work they know.
. Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
"EXCLUSIVE VICTROLA DEALERS
DEATH PENALTY. UPHELD
IN SUPREME COURT CASE
Capital Punishment Law Is
Declared Valid; Decision
To Affect Condemned Men.
SALEM, March 21. The supreme
court today in the tcase of ex parte
Elvie E. Kerby, on application for
rrit of habeas corpus, upheld the low
er court in Marion county, holding
the state capital punishment law con
stitutional. The decision will effect many con
victed murderers whose executions
had been held up pending action by
the high court.
Among those whom the ruling hits
are Husted A. Walters, who shot and
killed Patrolman Jerone Palmer, of
the Portland police force; Abe Evans
Central Oregon rancher; Dan Casey,
convicted of killing "Buck" Phillips,
local railroad detective; Dr. R. M.
Brumfield, of Roseburg, convicted of
murdering Dennis Russell, and Jack
Rathie and Kerbie.
TEACHER'S INSTITUTE IS
SCHEDULED FOR APRIL I I
The second local county institute
to be held in clackainas county this
year has been set for April 1, and is
to be held at the Milwaukie High
school building. Plans for the affair
are nearing completion, and the
changes in the elementary and high
school courses which are made every
two years, are to be the principal
topic of the discussion.
The biennial change In both the
study courses is made by the state de
partment of public instruction but a
large number of the revisions are
based upon local suggestions. Dis
cussions upon the various changes In
the elementary school courses will
occupy the morning session. History
and civics, geography, and grammar
will be discussed. In the afternoon
the high school curriculm will be
taken up, the speakers to deal prin
cipally with history and civics, indus
try, English, and science. The re
mainder of the afternoon will be oc
cupied with a discussion of the coun
ty unit plan of school administration.
Teachers from the entire county
wilt attend the institute, -which is one
of tjie. three locals required" every
J year, by law. - v . ..
Safe Deposit "
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up,
j Holman & Pace I
I FUNERAL !
I DIRECTORS J
I" Homelike Efficient Courteous I
I
I Telephone 86 I
1 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City I
1 Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
j CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer '
i Oregon City, Ore.
! GEORGE HOEYE 1
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
i
Phone 636-W I
i
Oregon Gity, Ore.
Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-Wf
EMORY J. NOBLE j
LAWYER j
Justice of Peace I
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City. I
DR. WM. KRASSIG ,-'
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
,.10-11-12 Andresen. Bldg; ;
Oregon City, Ore. i , .