Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CARS ARE STALLED BY
FROST UPON PAVEMENT
L. Townsend Of Toledo, Or.,
Slightly Injured; Machine
Skids off Road into Field.
Motorists on the highway between
Canby and Canemah hill had troubles
of their own Sunday evening. Owing
-to a heavy frost on the road three cars
were ditched near the curve on the
Canemah hill, while 50 cars were stal
led at that place, owing to wrecks.
Two of the accidents were caused by
drivers putting on their brakes, caus
ing the cars to skid from the road.
It was necessary to place a coat of
sand on the hill before cars could pro
ceed. This was done late in the even
ing while cars were stalled. The
frost begaaappearing at 4:30 and by
o'clock the trouble began.
The Canby bus that was due in
Oregon City at 8:30 reached that city
after 9 o'clock.
"A touring car owned and driven by!
L. Townsend, of Toledo, Oregon, was
baddly damaged Monday a. m. at 7:30
o'clock when it left the highway north
of Canby, ana landing in a field owned
by S- B. Hess. Townsend, in passing
a car, had the left side of the road,
while setting his brake, the car skid
ded and going down an incline, went
through a barb wire fence, and turn
ed completely over in the field, just
missing a post and a big stump: The
driver escaped with but a few scratch
es on his face caused by broken" wind- j
shield, but his companion was pined j
'beneath the big car. Several passing
motorists and S. B. Hess, into whose
field the car had landed gave assist
ance. ' The companion of Townsend
was slightly bruised.
The car was badly damaged. The
cover and windshield were wrecked,
and tie body of the car scratched by
coming in contact with the wire fenc
ing. Townsend and the other passeger
n'ere on their way home from Port
land. Their car was filled with be
longings and) these wQre scattered
about the road and field.
None of the motorists exceeded the
limit on the highway Sunday evening
or Monday morning, for fear of dang
er of accidents. Some claim they
drove 15 miles per hour, while others
say they even drove slower than this.
j Many Trees Shipped
From Canby Nursery
CANBY, Or., Nov. 28 The P. A.
Weygandt & Sons' nursery in this
city is among the busiest places in
Clackamas county. The big packing
house is filled with trees' that are be
ting gotten into readiness for shipping.
Two car loads are to be sent on their
way, soon, the first, which will go to
Roseburg, will leave this week. The
second car load will leave . about
Christmas time. The destination of
the latter will be Healdsburg, Calif.
The car for Roseburg will contain
apple, peach and prune trees, as well
as filbert and walnut trees. This load
will consist largely of prune trees.
This shipment will consist of about
80,000 young trees, all of which were
grown in Canby, and have just been
brought in from the nursery plat in
Canby.
An order has just been placed with
the local nursery ' firm for 150,000
fruit trees. This is only a small por
tion of the threes that are grown by
the local nurseryman.
F. A. Weygandt, who has had much
experience in the' nursery business,
planted last year 30,000 pear seeds;
25,000 apple seeds and 15,000 cherry
seeds from which he secured healthy
roots. This amount will be planted
this year, besides other .varieties . of
fruit. He' has secured 40 pounds of
China and Japan pear seed, and 40
pounds of French crab apples, that
have been found satisfactory for root
ing. These are grafted and budded,
as also the Nyrbolla plum seeds, this
being a wild plum.
The Canby nursery gives four and
five men steady employment, but in
the fall and spring season, when the
work is rushing about 20 men are em
ployed. -
F. A. Weygandt was connected with,
a Milwaukie nursery for a number of
years before moving to Canby three
years ago.
NEW WAY TO PUT CAT OUT
New Yorker Would Seem to Have Done
Considerable Amount of Think
Ing to Conserve Energy.
I have heard of many methods for
conserving energy practiced by New
Yorkers," said the commuter who was
spending the sunier in town, according
to the New York Sun, "but never have
I seen anything to equal the man who
lives on the second floor across the
yard from me.
"I am staying in the old Washington
square section and the back yards are
fair sized and are together. I was sit
ting on the small porch the other
afternoon about $ o'clock when this
man comes to bis window with a
large white cat. He fumbles about a
bit and first thing we know he is
letting the creature down by a long
rope attached to a sort of harness that
fitted about the cat's body, to the back
yard.
"He then tied the tape to something
Inside the room and sat down to read
his paper. In about half an hour the
cord was Jerked, which attracted the
man's attention, and lie started pull
ing the cat upward until he had It safe
on the sill, when he took off the har
ness.
"And I wish you could have seen
the bored expression on his face when
he caught us roaring with laughter
at him. All this to save himself walk
ing down one flight of stairs to put
the cat out In the yard."
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
BANQUET
W. K.v Newell, Lamar Tooze
Speak on Gift Campaign ;
New Officers are Named.
Members of Club
CATTLE FOOD BIG PROBLEM
Importance of Winter Fodder in Switz
erland and Norway Cannot Be
Overestimated.
TOURING CAR AND TRUCK
Mountain peoples depend for much
food on cows and goats. The problem
of getting enough winter feed for the
animals is a difficult oue. And so this
art of mowing has been developed to
extremes. In Switzerland not a spear
of grass escapes. Grass only three
Inches high is cut thrice a year. The
Norwegian peasant gathers a small
Are Jhintertamed ' nouse and barns and from the edges
or tne road, bwlss peasants, called
j wlldheuer, meaning wild hay gather-
CANBY, Or.. Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs i ers- secure from ledges of rocks.
M. J. Lee entertained the members ' The ri8k ,s so Sreat that. tl,e law
of the "500" club at their home last 1 PIaces only allows one wlldheuer to
Wednsday evening. After several j Iaml,y-
hours -were devoted to cards, refresh- traveler in Norway frequently
ments were served. The rooms were' 8ees huge bundles of hay slidi' g down
decorated with chrysanthemums,
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bccles,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mr. and
Mrs A. H. Knight, Mr. and Mrs.
to a valley on wires stretched from
some high precipice on a fiord. This
represents the harvest from Isolated
spots or from the field of the summer
shepherd. The economy of vegetative
resources is caused by the necessity
The extension of its activities and
the equiping of the institution itself
so that higher education can be of
fered to every graduate of high schools
in the state is the aim of the Univers
ity of Oregon in its $10,000,000 gift
campaign which is being placed be
fore the people of tne state, W. K.
Newell, regent of the board of the un
iversity and Lamar Tooze, manager
of the campaign, told a group of form
er Oregon students at the arganiza
tion banquet held last evening.
Tooze described the growth of the
university and pointed out the tre
mendous demands which were being
made upon it. Within a very few .
years, he said it would be forced to
curtail its advancement either ;by lim
itirig the attendance, charging tuition,
or cheapening its faculty organization.
In order to obviate this necessity, the
effort was being made over the state
to secure $10,000,000 in the next ten
years through donations. This sys
tem has been used in other states and
universities but - is a new thing in
Oregon, he said. Of the total tax in
come of the institution eight ninths
is being used for actual upkeep with
a - student body increasing annually
from 8 to 18 per cent. Last year the
increase was 16 percent over the prev
ious year's enrollment, wheras the in
come remains static. Election of of
ficers of the alumni association was
held. Frank Mount was named pres
ident, Wallace Caufield vice presi
dent, Charles Gratke secretary, and
Mrs. Jacob Risley treasurer.
Those attending the dinner were:
Lamar Tooze, W. K. Newell, L. A.
Henderson, Edna Caufield, Ben HardV
ing, Edna Latourette, Ruth M. Cau
field, Ramond Caufield, Winifred Daw,
Meta F. Porter, Charles Gratke, Wal
lace Caufield, M. D. Latourette, Juli
us Goldsmith, O. D. Eby, Agnes M.
Bnedwell, Paul Bnedwell, Frances M.
Risley, Maude Lageson, Jacob Risley,
Carlotta Pace, Alene Phillips, Frank
R. Mount.
DECEMBER 30 IS
FIXED BY COUNTY
FOR BUDGET MEET
General County Road Levy Is
To Be Cut From 10 to 8
Mills; Appropriation Is
Planned for Club Leader.
MACHINERY FUND IS
REDUCED TO $15,000
$30,000 Of Bridge Fund Not
Definitely Placed; Slash In
Many Departments Made.
A large truck and trailer, owned
by the Willamette Valley Transfer
Company, collided with a touring car
near Canby Wednesday.-night. A front
wheel of the automobile was demolish
ed, but none of the occupants were in
jured. The accident occurred when the
truck driver failed to give sufficient
room ro the touring car to pass. The
latter was driven by a Portland drug
gist, but his name was not secured.
The truck was on its way south,
while the driver of the touring car on
his way to Portland.
Trip to Seaside Is
Taken Thanksgiving
Grant White, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ot finding fodder for the six or seven
Bradtl. I months of stall-feeding. Because of
l frequent rains in Swiss regions, no
j chance Is taken in drying the hay. Th
GARRET LEAVES SOUTH j farmer's family keeps tossing the hay
' to hurry drying.
CANBY. Or., Nov. 28 Harry Gar-
rett, former resident of .Canby, and j
son of Dr. and Mrs. Garrett, of this!
city, who has been in California for
the benefit of his health, has returned
to his home at Eugene. Mr. Garrett
is suffring from rheumatism, but the
change of climate had no effect on
his ailment.
BALL IS GIVEN
CANBY, Or., Nov. 28 A ball was
given at the Artisan hall under the
auspices of -the United Artisan Lodge
Thanksgiving night, a large number of
out-of-town people, attending.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Or., Nov. 28 The annual
Thanksgiving outing at Seaside to be
made by some of Canby's people was
again enjoyed this season. The party
left Canby Wednesday afternoon for
the resort, the trip being made by
CANBY, Or., Nov. 28 Mr. and "Mrs.
Max Boehmer, former residents of
Canby, now of Camas, Wash., were in
Canby Sunday. While here they visit
ed friends. Boehmer is employed in
a printing office in the Washington
city, and he and his wife are favor
ably impressed with the place. Boeh-
The Nation's Destiny.
Our history, sir, has been a constant
and expanding miracle from Plymouth
Rock and Jamestown all the way
aye, even from tne hour when, from
the voiceless and trackless ocean, a
new world rose to the sight of an In
spired sailor. As we approach the
fourth centennial of that stupendous
day when the old world will come to
marvel and to learn, amid our gath
ered pleasures let uk resolve to
crown the miracles of' our past with
the spectacle of a republic compact.
united. Indissoluble In the bonds of
love loving from the Lakes to tha
Gulf the wounds of war healed 'n
every heart as on every hill serene
and resplendent at the summit of hu
man achievement and earthly glory
blazing out the path and making clear
the way up which all the nations of
the earth must come In God's appoint
ed time ! Henry W. Grady.
Road Funds Divided
Apportionment of Market High
Money t Made by State
The county budget will be submitted
to the voters for approval at a meeting
scheduled to be held December 30.
The budget as prepared is the joint
work of the county court with an ad
visory committee of three taxpayers
Henry W. Kanne, A. D. Gribble and
Joe J. Thornton.
Among tha recornmenffations con
tained in the budget will be the cut
ting of the general road levy from, 19
mills as of last year. This year's
budget will carry an appropriation
of $2300 for the county agent, as well
as $1750 for a county club leader des
ignated as assistant to the county
agent. Last year the latter item was
effminated at the budget meeting, and
the commute was not unanimous in
the recommendation for this item the
coming year. j
Appropriation for machinery was
cut from $20,000 to $15,000. Paving es
timates are limited to $5000. Bridge
funds, last year placed at $55,000, will
go before the budget meeting limited
to $34,000, and with $13,000 of this
amount . definitely placed, leaving
available but $30,000 for general
bridge purposes.
COMMITTEE COMPLETED
FOR COMMUNITY CHEST
Chairman H. G. Edgar Names
Body To Aid in Work of
Investigating; Report Made
The committee to complete the work
of investigating the community chest
idea for Oregon City was announced
by Chairman H. G. Edgar at the
meeting of the Live Wires of the com
mercial club yesterday and the ap
pointments comfirmed. " The body is
composed of W. A. Huntley, J. C.
Cochran, T. W. Sullivan, O. A. Pace'
A. L. Beatie, Caradoc Morgan, F. T.
Tooze and L. Adams Reverend Edgar
told of the work being done in Port
land and raised the point of advis
ability . that if Orgon City did not
provide a community chest, Portland
would include this territory and Ore
gon City would contribute the fund
of the metropolis.
Following the resignation of Hal
E. Hoss as program committee. Main
Trunk Ralph Shepherd appointed Irv
ing Rau. Hugh Hurdman, of the Ore
gon and Columbia division of the Na
tional Safety council will be the speak
er at the next session, it was announc
ed.
Lamar Tooze and W. K. Newell,
representing the University of Ore
gon 8 poke upon tha. gift campaign
which is being inugurated by that
institution to raise $10,000,000 in a
period of ten years.
OVER $100,000
VOTED IN TAXES
FOR ROAD VOUK
Returns from Thirty-Five of
Sixty-Six Districts Thruout
County Indicate that Total
May Exceed Past Year.
TO THE WORKER THE PRIZE
I notice this, as I look around.
And I think we may grant it an axiojn
sound;
That Those-who-work get on!
If ever you find yourself down in t.ie
dumps.
And think yours a pretty hard row of
stumps, -Know,
Those-who-work get on.
i iib apportionment or tne secona
half of market road funds for the
present year has been made by the!
highway commission involving a to-1 Rome' wasn't built in a single day,
STARS! Km BURK SEES
THE ENMUNIVERSE
Tex Covey Administers Polar
Bear To McMinville Lad;
Blossoms Displays Wallop.
IMPOST TURNED DOWN
IN ONLY SEVEN CASES
Limit Assessment of 10 Mills
Is Approved by Fifteen
Groups; Returns Listed.
for a house party, which is a block
from the board walk, and overlooks
the ocean.
Two large turkeys, twelve ducks,
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Eccles, of Canby; Miss
Violette Evans and Miss Floretta
Isaacson, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Lee.
A Psychologist.-
When Miller re-oived an autograph
Trior -araa in r-haro-a the mnion;i i copy of his friend Lewis" Infest hunk
automobiles. Upon their arrival at , departmnt of the Canby Herald fori on the "Genetic Theory of Knowledge"
Seaside they took possession of the aDout a year before goi t Camas i he Immediately sat him down and. ac
Scott home, a most attractive place D 0 . . knnwinkwi rhn trifr vm !,
- u -wa. UUU wwut A 11 U 41 I -
inson, were in this city a few days i "anticipated great pleasure in its pe
ago on their way to Eugene, where ' raBAl-"
they visited Mrs. Soper"s daughter,! "Why didn't you read it first?" asked
Mrs Harnr fSnrrotr art A fa.mllv t)im Mrs. Miller "Tlion -rn
Plum pudding mince pies and other j made tne m by ' automobile.' Mrs. I aid something much nicer than that."
, rCieSM ,!f n wfre, Partakf Soper an4 son, ar6 residing at New- "Margaret." said the husband as
at the hearh 6 S' i gaVe ''ewls hnn' " conspicuous
Canby as a guest at the home of Mr. J feeling that this is one of the times
and Mrs. F. A. Weygant, returned to; vhen my forethought would be better
his home in Hood River Monday. He ' than my hindthou;lit."
is the brother of Mrs. Weygant, and i :
brought a truck load of some oHood ; K. . . .,
Rivr's choicest apples, for which there ; . W' 8 ,N"d ,f S"ence- -
was a good demand. j tJ,0" 'If " be"n writte"- savs
. - I Professor Batten in Chambers Jour-
a . nal
&wumiug iu uie laiesi. iigures,
tal of $473,947.82.
he county apportionments follow
Baker $13,693.36
Benton 9,088.89
Clackamas 24,706.26
Clatsop ..,.Y:.; ...... 21.292.48
Columbia 10,866.57
Coos 16,095.43
Crook 3.040.25
Curry , 2,527.05
Deschutes 7,624.93
Douglas 19,780.21
Gilliam 5,937.21
Grant ...... 5,698.23
Harney 4,296.83
Hood River , 6,235.53
Jackson 12,027.29
Jefferson . . 3,954.52
Josephine 4,801.91
Klamath 10,235.81
Lake 6,622.16
Lane .. 28,171.71 j
Lincoln .' 5,485.98 j
Linn 21,914.98 1
Malheur 10,836.72
Marion ... - 30,301.22
Morrow 3,280.35
Multnomah 51,823.69
Polk 8,939.36
Sherman 8,458.82
Tillamook 12,186.02
Umatilla . 33,003.07
Union 14,399.99
Wallowa ... 8,898.05
Wasco 12,333.55
Washington 18,728.05
Wheeler 2,842.15
Yamhill 13,729.14
So just keep pegging and pegging
away
For Those-who-work get on.
You may stumble and fall, and believe
it the end. -
'Don't "oollap&e and succumb your for
tunes . will mend.
Since Those-who-work get on.
And when you "arrive"', as you're cer
tain to do.
Everybody else will know it but you.
Sucess slips in and takes you un-
aware
And finds you almost too busy to care
That Those-who-work get on.
Total $473,947.82
BRITISH GOVERNMENT '
DEFIED: MINISTERS SHOT
ATHENS, Nov. 28. The British
minister, F. O. Lindley, has noti
fied the Greek ' government that
Great Britain has broken off re
lations with Greece and that he is
leaving Athens tonight
C. H. Bentinck, British member
of the financial control, remains
here.
A PEN PIPING
Hubbard High Team
Walloped by Canby
CANBY, Nov. 25. The football
game between Canby and- Hubbard
high school teams Friday afternoon
resulted in a victory fojjkthe local
team. The score was 38 to 0 in fav
or of Canby.
This is the last game of the season
to be played on the Canby grounds,
and the game was largely attended.
Hubbard was largely represented.
Both teams had "their share of "rooters."
there are only 11,000 unemployed in
the whole of Germany.
r
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. canby v. Ore. City
7:15 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
9:10 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:45 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p. m. 3:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. ra.
EXTRA TRIPS SUNDAY
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. m.
8:05 p. m 10:45 .m.
Fare 25.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY. OREGON
about the feathers of the owl.
which enable him to fly with such
muffled flight that he can surprise his
quarry lurking in the jri-ass. It has
often occurred to me, however, that
I the silence of the owl's flight may be
: to enable the bird itself to hear, rather
' than to prevent others from hearing.
In his hunting, the owl is dependent
upon the minute sounds for guidance,
I and anyone whit has ever flown will
! realize that if would be impossible to
i hear anything at all in the air unless
t ! flight were as noiseless as It is caDahla
I b ter Oent State School ; oT h'r"r
Money to Loan on harms
Oh, here's to the friendly Genial Soul
With his cordial smile so bright;
The sparkle in his eye, the music in
his voice.
And his atmosphere of light!
When he beams on us, in sure re
sponse Our hearts beat a -glad tattoo;
Our hope leaps high; our faith
f,irm; '
And our courage strong and new!
is
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Jennings Lodge Represented
tlUIHIIl
Holman & Pace
i
Mrs. T. J. Grady, of Jennings Lodge,
was among those coming to Oregon
City Tuesday. She came here on bus
iness pertaining to property interests
in the county.
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
1 : R. J. Zivney Came to City
) R. J Zivney, well known resident of i
I Clackamas county, whose home is at
' f Hazelia, was an Oregon City visitor
Homelike Efficient Courteous ,1 Tuesday. -
Oh, fie on the Grouch with his griev
ous gro.ans.
And the whine of his woeful wails!
He leaves us flabby and frazzled out,
And our courage quickly quails
The bubble is pricked; the glamour
is gone;
And our best friends untrue
Things are very bad; and are getting
worse; ,
There is nothing worth while to do!
But up and out of it! There's no doubt
of it, ...
Prospects are not so dread.
Still there is laughter gay, plenty of
work and play,
And oceans of friendly cheer!
While we're thinking it over, let us
choose "clover"
And radiate sunshine, too;
And love and live; and smile and
give;
I think that would be grand! Don't
you?
LONDON, Nov. 28. In open defi
ance of the British government's warn
ing, the Greek government today ex-
I ecuted five former ministers of the
old Coftstatine regime following their
sentence to death by a courtmartial
on the ground they had contributed to
the Greek defeat by the Turks in Asia
Minor.
The British government, in a formal
note to Greece, had threatened to break
off diplomatic relations if the former
members of the government were giv
en capital sentences.'
The men condemned to death were.
Former Premier Gonaris; former
Premier Gonaris; former Premier Pro- j
topapadakis; former Minster of In
terior Stratos; former Minster of War
Theotkis; former Foreign Minister
Baltazzis and General Hadjanestis.
General Stratos and Admiral Goun
aris were sentenced to life imprison
ment. All were tried before a . general
courtmartial created . by the Greek
revolutionary commission after the
overthrow of Constantine's old govern
ment. . '
(By 4 B. J.)
The four .round fight game was in
augurated last night at Milwaukie and
Oregon City was put on the fistic map
when Tex Covey and "Broken Blos
soms,, won their fights in a decisive
manner.
Co"vey opened the ball with a four!
round go with Kid Burke of McMinn
ville and won all the way. In the
fourth Tex shot a mean right to the
jaw of Burke and that young man
must have seen all the stars in the
universe and then some. He took the
count of nine and at the bell was giv
ing a good imitation of a Polar bear
hugging the north pole. The bell
saved him and beat Covey out of a
knockout.
"Broken Blossoms' is a fighter of
the sort that pleases the fans and
style of mixing in would bring joy to
the heart of a -weeping willow. Yells
of "Break that blossom" soon changed
to cheers and Blossoms hit Mains with j
everything but the water bucket.
From the bell Blossoms was on top
of his man and landed blow after
blow that with a less tough boy would
have ended the bout. The decision
'giving him the fight was a just one
and well earned.
Jack Dillon, who met Frankie Need
ham, showed a streak of yellow and
when the going was rough in th
fourth he appealed to Loutitt to stop
the bout, which was done a short
time later.
Jack Griffin watched his chance
for nearly the four rounds and then
slipped the kayo to Frankie Crites,
of Newfberg. Crites is a clever boy
but could not avoid his more exper
ienced opponent, who did not land
many blows but every one counted.
Crites was knocked cold and it was
several minutes before he recovered.
Tim Callahan was given .the decis
ion over Frankie Webb and Billy
Gardeau met a Tartar in Richie Davis.
This fhrht- was a draw and both boys
i showed nlentv of class
Danny Nunes won a decision over
Mike DePinto in the windup and while
Mike is a clever boy Nunes was too
good for him.
With narrow margins, indicating
heavy fights over the road program,
twenty eight of 35 districts whith had
reported to county clerk Fred A. Mil
ler last night upon the special road
meetings Saturday evening, have vot
ed imposts ranging from two to ten
mills to carry on activities through
out the coming year.
A total of $111,784 is represented
by the taxes already reported. Fifteen
of the districts voted a 10 mill tax,
the maximum provided under the sta
tutes. Only seven of the districts re
fused to vote any tax at all.
More than 50 districts considered
the question of special taxes, and al
though the first returns did not in
dicate a heavy levy over the county
generally as far as the special funds
were concerned, it is probable that
when all of the reports are in the
mark of last year will be exceeded.
The districts which have reported
and the tax levie which they made
are:
I. Oregon City 2V6 mills
7. Estacada. 4 mills
8. Canby 10 mills
II. Hazelia. 10 mills
14. Frog Pond. 2 mills
15. Mt Road 5 mills
16. Oak Grove. 10 mills
18. Mt Scott. 10 mills
19. Sunnyside. no tax
20. Damascus 10 mills
21. Union. 6 mills
30. Eagle Creek. 5 mills
31. Logan. 10 mills
32. Holcomb. 10 mills
33. Parkplace. 10 mills
34. Beaver Creek. 10 mills
37. Elwood. no tax
38. Springwater., 10 mills
40. George, no tax
43. Dickey Prairie 10 mills
44. Molalla. 5 mills
45 Carus 10 mills
46. Mundorf. no tax
49. Macksburg. no tax
50. Yoder. 8 mills
51. Marquam. 10 mills
54. East Elwood. 10 mills
55. Currinsville. 5 mills
59. E. Eagle Creek. 6 mills
60. New Era. no tax
61. Twilight, no tax.
62. Rosemont. 10 mills
63. Petes Mountain. 5 mills
65. S. Needy. 5 mills.
66. Elhott Prarie. 5 mills
7,961.
793
3.261
7,975
882
2,425
13,068
1,510
3,565
1.668
610
4,208
1,546
3,974
6,083
6,887
6,887
9,560
12,670
4,145
2,377
618
2,205
1,830
2,570
2,570
1,271
870
Total
A11,7S4
William G. McAdoo
Faces Speed Charge
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts, Oregon City
s j From Canby
j H. C. Hartman, whose home is at
, Canby, was an Oregon City visitor
I Tuesday. ,
Here From Hazalia
Frank Whitten, prominent resident
of Hazelia, was an Oregon City visitor
Tuesday.
H. D. Krebs In City
H. D. Krebs, of Clackamas, was
among the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
TENTH MONTH
VISALIA, Cal., Nov. 28. William
G. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, must appear before Justice
of the Peace Clark of Visalia some
time before December 7, to answer a
charge of speeding.
McAdoo was arrested late yester
day while driving to Fresno with Mrs.
McAdoo and Leo Streeter, chauffeur.
The car was traveling 51.13 miles
per hour, according to the traffic of
ficer's figures.
Justice Clark has a record of never
having sent a man to jail for speed
ing. "He probably won't start now,"
court attaches said.
AUTUMN CHANT
By Edna St. Vincent Millay
Now the autumn shudders
In the rose's root.
Far and wide the ladders
Lean among the fruit.
Now the autumn clambers
Up the trellised frame.
And the rose remembers
The dust from which it came.
Brighter than the blossom
On the rose's bough .
Sits the wizened, orange,
Bittec. berry now;
Beauty never slumbers;
All is in her name.
But the rose remembers
The dust from which it came.
Yale Review.
By George S. Bryan
Along the changing hills an ashen
haze
That half dissembles change, and
on the stream
Slow argosies of leaves that in a
dream
Move with the dreaming tides; high
clouds that laze
Across a pale-blue sky; a brushfire
blaze
Grown emulous of the sumach's
scarlet gleam;
Nights that a web of mist and
moonlight seem.
Drawn o'er the mellow brilliance of
the days:
Tokens of our October, these. We
smell
The homely savor of the ground, we
taste
The honey of grapes, we see the
pumpkins spread
Like great, gold apples; hear the
flippant yell
Of crows; acclaim the glory of trees
laid waste,
And crush dead hearts of flow
ers beneath our tread.
D. M. (Swede) Carnes Returns
D. M. Carnes, familiarly known as
the "Swede," whose home is on Clack
amas Heights, has recently returned
from a visit to his old home at Fargo,
N. D. While in that city he visited
among some of his old time friends.
Among these was O. Olson-and Har
ry Erickson. Erickson has recently
arrived at Fargo to make his future
home, having purchased land, and will
engaged in' the poultry industry.
Carnes says that the snow made its
appearance shortly before he started
for his home in .Oregon. He is more
convinced than ev,er that there is no
place like Oregon, and especially the
Clackamas Heights section, where he
has property interets.
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding and Brazing
By Expert Man on Cylinder Work.
Work Guaranteed and Reasonable.
The Foster Forge Co.
6801 68th Street at 47th Ave.
Near Foster Road
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laSa FRANKLIN'S
DOUBLE SPECTACLES
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I KRYPTOKS I
5 When you think of bifocal
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E real comfort and satisfac-
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E Have f our neKt pair of : EE
glasses fitted and ground at
my office.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
5 Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 380 for appointment E
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