Page six
ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION SAID
IMPOSSIBLE NOW
Federal Officials Confer Upon
Problem; Additional Steps
To Carry Out Amendment
Declared to Be III Advised.
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
STATUTE ADVOCATED
Amount of Bootleg Whiskey
In Country Is Deplored;
Definite Opinion Withheld.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 The law
enforcement arm of the government
is said by high treasury officials to
be without any plans or proposals
looking to a more thorough enforce
ment of the Volstead act, although
the subject was gone over in detail
at the cabinet, meeting with President
Harding last Friday. Secretary Mel
lon was represented as being unable
to offer any solution to the problem
while the returns from the illicit traf
fic in liquor continued to be so large.
Prohibition officials have made the
best use of the tools they have in
checking the liquor traffic, according
to the view said to have been taken
by the treasury head. He was said to
have declined to express an opinion
as to' whether a liberalization of the
Volstead act would reduce the amount
of "boot'eg" whisky brought into the
country.
The treasury secretary was under
stood to believe "that complete en
forcement could not be expected und
er existing conditions." The impres
sion was given that he believed it
would take much more money and a
far greater staff of enforcement "offic
ers than now were available to throt
tle the importations and fraudulent
withdrawals from bonded warehouses
as well as to defeat the sale of liquor,
once it was in the hands of dealers.
Mrs. Hall Wants To
Talk To Grand Jury
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 28. Mrsr
Francis Noel Stevens Hall suddenly
appeared before the grand jury in
vestigating the murder of her hus
band. Rev. Edward W. Hall, and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, today
and demanded that she be given an
opportunity to testify.
Mrs. Hall was accompanied by her
attorney. -Timothy Pfeffer, and her
friend, Mrs. iSallie Peters.
Mrs. Hall's - appearance was most
dramatic. No one suspected that she
had any such intentions, and Special
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A.
Mott, in charge of the prosecution of
the state, was taken wholly by sur
prise.
She was dressed in black and wore
a heavy veil over her face. She was
composed when she entered the court
house and toot her seat in front of
the grand jury room.
The sudden appearance of Mrs. Hall
delayed the grand jury from conven
ing at its regular hour, the jurors and
the prosecutors holding a conference
for 10 minutes. People rushed to the
courtroom to get a look at her.
INVASION OF GERMANY
PLANNED BY POiNCARE
PARIS, Nov. 28. A plan for direct
action by France as a solution of the
reparations question was submitted to
Elysee palace, with President Milier
and presiding.
The plan provides for seizure of the
state coal mines and collection of ex
port taxes in the Ruhr district, to
gether with absolute control of that
section of the Rhineland now occupied
by the French military.
Cabinet members refused to dis
cuss the action taken but it is gener
ally believed the plan was approved
without opposition, as drawn up yes
terday at a meeting in which the fore
most military and civil authorities
participated, including President Mill
erand. Premier Poincare, Marshal
Foch and the ministers of finance,
war and liberated regions.
Marshal Foch and Major General
Buat, the French chief of staff, are
understood to have told President
Millerand and Premier Poincare that
a plan for expending the military oc
cupation of the right bank of the
Rhine had been prepared with the ut
most care and that it could be ex
ecuted within twenty-four hours, no
tice. Federal Officials
Confer Upon Booze
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Heynes re
turned to Washington today and im
mediately went into conference with
John T. Davis, prohibition director
for (Pennsylvania, concerning the
"liquor scandal" at Philadelpria on
Saturday in connection with the Army
Navy football game. Haynes, it was
said, may join with Secretary of the
Navy Denby in ordering a special in
quiry after he receives a complete
report from Director Davis.
Every day one million gallons of
water are used in London for making
gas.
DAVE L1GHTNER FACES
HEAVY TERM IN PRISON
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 Dave Lightn
er is guilty of violating the opium
act and of a conspiracy to violate the
Harrison narcotic law. Such was the
verdict a jury returned in Federal
Judge R. S. Bean's court this morn
ing, following a night's deliberation.
The jury acquitted Lightner on anoth
er indictment charging him with pos
sessing and dealing in cocaine.
Lightner heard the first verdict ot
guilty without a move. As the clerk
read the second verdict of guilty a
Taint in-iii anneared on his face. He
showed no emotion when the verdict
of guilty was given on the tnira in
dictment. Objection Made
Counsel for Lightner attempted to
have the verdict on the conspiracy
charge thrown out of court because it
had not been signed by the foreman.
Judge Bean refused to pay any atten
tion to the objections, handed the
three verdicts back to the jurors, told
them to retire and sign the papers
properly. In a few minutes they re
turned and the court then announced
the three verdicts. LIghtner's at
torneys again made another objection
to the record, but Judge Bean again
refused to pay and attention to him.
The objection was made because the
jury had separated at 6:30 o'clock
this morning after announcing that it
had reached an agreement. Its ver
dicts were sealed and returned into
court at 10 o'clock. When Judge Bean
refused to throw the one verdict out,
the defendant requested 10 days in
which to file a motion for a new trial.
The court allowed the request.
Big Fine Faced '
Lightner, is liable, tinder the opium
conviction, to a fine of $5000 and two
years in a federal prison, and under
the conspiracy act to a $10,000 fine
and two years imprisonment. He also
faces trial on December 18 on two
more indictments charging him with
conspiring to violate the Volstead and
Harrison acts. If convicted on these
offenses he will be liable to another
two year sentence and $10,000 fine.
William J. Pritchard, one of the
jurors, asked the judge this morning,
before he ordered them to retire, for
instructions on the conspiracy statute.
The court'said that Lightner would be
guilty if the jury believed he had
entered into an agreement with the
Japanese sailors to violate the narcot
ic laws, even though the terms of the
agreement had not been carried out.
Lightner's attorneys raised another
objection o this instruction, after
which the judge emphasized his in
structions by repeating them to the
jury.
Judge" Shaws Disgust
In giving the jury its final instruc
tions Monday afternoon Judge Bean
showed himself to be thoroagMly dis
gusted with-much of the evidence In
troduced. "The defendant has taken a very
wide range in this case and much of
the testimony has but very little to
do with .it," said the court. "I "shall
therefore attempt to very clearly state
the issues involved."
Judge Bean then read to the jury
the federal statutes covering the un
lawful handling of narcotics, and re
viewed some of the testimony. The
judge virtually disregarded all of
Lightner's charges against govern
ment and city officials, in which they
were accused of being drunk and ac
cepting bribes, and advised the jury
that "if the defendant violated the law
as charged in the indictments, al
though you may believe that Dr. Lin
ville and Mr. Mitchell said they would
see that the indictments would be dis
missed, it would be no defense, be
cause they had no power or authority
to make such promises."
The judge also instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict of guilty 'if you
believe beyond a reasonable doubt
that the defendant violated either of
these laws, regardless of what you
may think of the public officials men
tioned in this case."
Direct Federal Aid
Hit By Opponents
Of Ship Subsidy
WASHINGTON, (Nov. 28. Oppon
ents of the administration shipping
bill, which is nearing a final vote in
the house, centered their attack at
the outset of today's session on the
provision creating a merchant mar
ine fund for payment of direct govern
ment aid to American ship owners.
Representative Davis, Tennessee.
Democratic member of the merchant
marine committee, offered an amend
ment to eliminate the entire section
and the house immediately plunged
into debate, with speakers limited to
five minutes each.
The section which Mr. Davis sought
to strike out provided for creation of
fund by the transfer to it of 10 per
cent of customs an tonnage duties
collected by the government and re
funds made by companies making
high profits. - - "
Mr. iDavis contended that if a sub
sidy was to be paid it should be met
annually by appropriations so that
the country would know exactly how
much the law is costing.
"This provision is camouflaged,' he
declared, "and inserted -to mislead the
public as to the cost of a subsidy."
Republican members of the mer.
chant marine committee, which fram
ed the bill, defended the fund provi
sion, ' Representative Kirkpatrick,
Pennsylvania, asserting it was the
most vital section.
THAT WOULD HOLD 'EM
Little Bess had been naughty and
had been severely punished by her
mother, and told that she might ex
pect another dose from her father
when he came home. In a few min
utes her crying ceased, and she rose
with a determined look upon her lit
tle -face and seized her hat.
"Where are you going?" asked her
mother.
"Out to tell all the family secrets
to the neighbors," said the child firmly.
SiFJEDlT FJESWS
Taxes Are Voted
To Improve Roads
SANDY, Nov. 27 The road meeting
of the Sandy district was held Satur
day night with Caspar Junker presid
ing and Fred Proctor, secretary. It
was unanimously voted to levy a spec
ial tax of 10 mills, all of which is to
be used between Sandy and Sandy
ridge, on the road which the county
surveyor decides is the most practic
able to improve. A committee of men
from Sandy and Sandyridge will go
to Oregon City shortly to consult with
the county court and the county sur
veyor, and try to get a definite line
up on this ro-d which has been the
cause of much discussion and more
inconvenience for years.
The cottiell road district meeting
was presided over by Fred Wagner,
Elmer Van Fleet acting as secretary.
A special tax of 10 mills was voted,
and Wagner was recommended as
supervisor, the vote standing 50 to 23
in favor of Wagner. The special tax
carried 51 to 16.
Sandyridge district voted a special
tax of 10 mills, 35 per cent of which
is to be put on the road toward Sandy,
and 25 per cent of which Is to be put
on the Cross road, and the remainder
on the main road, nothing being ap
propriated for the Bornstedt-Pizzola
road.
N There were 47 voters present, Wm.
Widmer was recommended for an
other term aa supervisor. F. M. Can
ning presided and Albert Jonsrud was
secretary of the meeting.
The Bull Run district had a very
quiet meet and also voted a 10 mill
"special", and recommended Geo. Ten
Eyck as supervisor. Fifty per cent
of the money voted is to be used on
the road from Cedar Creek toward
Bull Run, 40 per cent on the pipe
line road, and 10 per cent on the
Ganger road.
The Firwood. district voted a 5 mill
special tax, one half to be spent on
the Hart road and the rest on the
Mack road, both of which are on the
mall route. W. Bosholm presided and
Anton Malar was secretary.
The Dover district voted 10 mills
special, one third to be used on the
Koennemann hill, one third on ..the
Jones creek hill and one third on the
Hxon road. A. W. Anderson, was rec
ommended as supervisor. H. H. Udell
presided and Ralph DeShazer was
secretary.
Thanksgiving Song
Service Is Enjoyed
SANDY, Nov. 27 The Thanksgiv
ing song-service program Sunday
night was a very enjoyable affair and
there was a fine attendance. The
program consisted of Thanksgiving
hymns, recitations by Roberta Smith,
Dorothy Wolfe, Ronnie Esson, Arletha
Proctor and Floyd Douglass. These
little folk all pleased ' the audience
very much.
Mrs. Esson and Dorothy Esson sang
a duet, "Come Holy -Spirit", Mrs.
Thomas Clifford sang "Grateful, Am
I, O Lord", Mrs. Miller and Dr. Sture
sang "A Song of Praise". The new
Sandy Ladies quartet which made
its first appearance on this program
sang "Praise the Lord." Miss Sybill
Lindell and Mrs. Robert Jonsrud sang
a duet: F. D. Eason sang with the
Sandy quartet in two anthems, taking
a solo part in "Nearer My God to
Thee". Miss Gertrude Pierce was ac
companist, Mrs. J. C. Duke led the de
votional reading. The next program
will be Dec. 10.
Thorobred Jersey
Shipped to Texas
SANDY, Nov. 27 More Jersey hon
ors came to the Sandy section and
good old Clackamas county in the
past week when D. Brooks Hogan of
the "Oreglow" dairy farm at Cottrell
shipped another registered Jersey to
Texas. This is the third Texas sale
this year, and Hogan has shipped Jer
seys to 18 states in the past three
years.
The 'Oreglow" Jerseys were all in
the money -in every class shown at
the recent International Stock Show.
Twelve head were exhibited.
Mr. Hogan says his business is
raising registered Jerseys but he Is
also a White Collie "faddist", and
humored this hobby by showing a lit
ter of puppies at the International
and sold five of these " handsome
thoroughbreds there.
Marie Funk Passes
In City Hospital
SANDY, Nov. 27 Much sympathy
in this vicinity is felt for Adolph Funk
whose beloved wife, Marie Funk, pass
ed away at a hospital in Portland
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Funk
was taken ill on Saturday and was
taken to the city by her nurse, Mrs.
Hagen, and a ceasarian operation was
performed within an hour of her ar
rival there, from which she rallied for
a time, v
Mrs. Funk was 37 years of age, and
besides her husband left five small
children. The funeral services were
held at the Finley undertaking par
lors and the burial was at the Rose
City cemetery. Mr. Funk and the
children returned to their home near
Sandy on Saturday.
Choice Meats Fair Prices
MRS. J.M. C. MILLER Correspondent
Social-Program At j
Sandyridge Success!
SANDY, Nov. 27 The Thanksgiv
ing program and basket social at the
Sandyridge school house Saturday
evening was a big success. The
school house was packed, and the fine
sum of $40 was realized from the sale
of baskets, coffee, sandwiches and
cake. D. L. Erdman was the efficient
auctioneer.
The program of songs, recitations,
etc. was given entirely toy the Sandy
ridge pupils and the affair was man
aged by Miss Genevieve McGarrity,
the popular Sandyridge teacher. All
of the 21 pupils took part in the pro
gram. A number from Sandy, Kelso,
Eagle Creek and Deep Creek attended.
Ladies Give Bazaar
At Pleasant Home
SANDY, Nov. 27 A record crowd
attended the bazaar given by the La
dies' Aid of the Methodist church at
Pleasant Home Saturday night. There
was a good program given, supper
was served and fancy work, quilts,
etc., were sold, . the net proceeds
amounting to about $106.
The fellowship of everybody was
especially enjoyed, the social part of
the evening being especially enjoyed.
Mrs. M. Lennartz is president of the
Aid.
Services Are Held
For David A. Hart
SANDY, Nov. 27 The funeral of
David A, Hart, father of B. D. Hart,
was held at the Baptist church at
Gresham Sunday at 1 P. M-, and the
concluding service was held at the
Portland" Crematorium. Caspar Jun
ker, W. Bosholm, A. J. Morrison, An
ton Malar, F. E. Burdick and Paul
Meinig acted as pall bearers.
The deceased was born in Pennsyl
vania in 1838 and had lived at Fir
wood the past 9 years. He had been
gradually failing in health, but was
ill only a short time.
Crop of Potatoes
Exceptionally Big
SANDY, Nov. 27 A. L. Mattingly is
probably the "star" potato raiser in
this section this season. He has just
put 1,000 bushels in the cellar from
less than three and a half acres. Two
acres turned out a little better than
300 bushels to the acre. The "spuds"
are of the Green Mountain variety
and are nearly all nice, smooth, and
of marketable size. Mattingly plant
ed them in a heavy clover sod fertil
izing them well and gave them extra
work in cultivation.
Plans Are Made For
Bazaar At Cottrell
SANDY, Nov. 28 Plans for the big
bazaar to be held at the Cottrell com
munity church December 15 are well
under way. There will be a play giv
en toy the ladies of the church, read
ings, musical numbers, monologues,
etc. Sandy talent has also been ask
ed to assist. Please save the date
and let Sandy have a good representa
tion at this affair.
Program Is Planned
For Piano Benefit
SANDY, Nov. 28 A program and
pie social will be held at the commun
ity church here next Wednesday night,
Dec. 6, at which time it is hoped to
make enough to pay ' the remaining
$16 due on the school piano. There
will be no admission charges, but
pies will be "eaten, sold, and auction
ed". The program will.be mostly of
a humorous nature and "snappy."
Everybody come.
Loan Association
Approve Big Sums
SANDY, Nov. 28 The National
Farm Loan Association of Sandy has
to the present date approved loans to
the amount of $120,000. Further loans
to the amount of $20,000 are now un
der consideration. The president of
the association is F. Lohrmann; sec
retary, Lee Bartelmay; and the direc
tors are Wm. Jocelyn, Will Bell, Will
ard Bosholm, E. D. Hart and A. C.
Baumback. There are 51 members.
MOTORING SOUTH'
SANDY, Nov. 27 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chrlstianson and children left
for California last Friday morning
via automobile route. They were
well outfitted with camping parepha-
nalia and will stop at auto camps on
the way. San Diego is their destina
tion, where they will spend the win
ter, joining Hally Christianson, who
is already there.
TO HARD SURFACE ROAD
SANDY, Nov. 27 An important
move on the part of the Cottrell vot
ers at their meeting Saturday was
the decision to hard surface 10 miles
of the Bluff road from the county line
to Sandy. A part of this cement work
As a good judge of Meats, you'll enjoy
bu"ing here where there are so many
luscious Steaks, Chops and Roasts.
QUALITY MEATS ONLY
Gresham Meat Market
- A. J. W. BROWN
ID IS P EL IT
RAINY DAYS ARE SURE
TO COME
Where can you find a safer harbor
than with a bank connected with the Fed
eral Reserve System?
Our customers share in the protection
afforded by this great financial umbrella.
Come to us with your financial prob
lems. FIRST STATE BANK
GRESHAM,
is to be done this year, and the rest
aa fast as practicable.
SANDY LOCALS '
SANDY, Nov. 27 There are about
15 families remaining in their cottagee'
at Welches' for the winter, and it is
expected that next summer things out
this way will liven up as the , road
situation will then be greatly improv
ed. The trip to Portland will be only
a "pleasant drive" when the highway
is all surfaced.
Remember the Parent Teachers'
program at the community church
next Wednesday night and come pre
pared to "eat your fill" of pie, and
enjoy a good program.
At the grange meeting of Saturday,
Dec. 9, the annual officers will be
elected, there will be a short Xma
program, and it is proposed to dis
cuss the question of the county unit
plan of taxation, during the lecture
hour after the program is concluded.
C. O. Duke made a .business trip
70 miles beyond Eugene the past week
and was away several days.
Jack Scales and Ernest Harris
spent several days "out" during the
week and visited at. Kelso, Wash., a
portion of the time.
Mrs. Anna Hennessy was in Van
couver recently where she visited a
cousin she had not seen since 1890,
their last meeting being back in Kan
sas. Miss Bernice Dixon and James Og
den, Jr., were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson recently,
at the Big Sandy.
F. D. Eason went to Salem on a
two days' business trip in connec
tion with highway work this week.
M;rs. L. LehnSield was improved
greatly and is expected home from
Portland soon at last report.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret were en
tertained at the Dittert home Sunday J-
-afternoon and evening.
The organ pedal broke at . the
church late Sunday evening and Hen
ry Perret and J. C. Loundree kindly
came to the rescue and fixed it up
in time for the program.
Mrs. H.. H. Watkins' sister-in-law
was very ill at a Portland hospital
the first of the week and little hope
was held for her.
Paul Dunn has been "chief butcher"
for the fat cattle Geo. Beers has been
putting on the market recently.
sever, o in
down recently from Dover and report
colds "going 'round" up there.
There was.no school at Sandyridge
on Friday. Miss McGarrity going
home to Portland to give thanks with
the home "folks, and will return in
time for school Monday.
Several of the Udell family were
Mrs. F. J. Suckow invited guests
for Sunday evening dinner in honor of
her husband's birthday. Those seat
ed at the well laden table were Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bell, 'Miss Genevieve
McGarrity, Wjm. Widmer, Henry Wid
mer, Richard and Milton Suckow, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Suckow.
'A. W. Moss Is assistant barber for
Harry Reed when the rush comes on
at xne lonsorim pariors.
Miss Fern Grandstaff had her ton-j
sils removed last week and was quite
ill so the family could not come out
to the song service Sunday night.
W. H. Rutherford, assistant princi
pal of the union high at Gresham, is
building a cottage on his ranch near
Cherryville.
Easons and Millers and Dukes i
"swapped" meals several times dur- j
ing the week and had a happy time
feasting on each other's cooking,.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon were in
Portland recently on a shopping and
visiting trip.
Mrs. Blanche Shelley and children
went to Hood River for a few days'
visit, Mr. Shelley bringing them back
the first of the week.
Miss Bertha Hoffman is getting
along nicely with her work at the
Meier & Frank store and was recent
ly promoted to a bookkeeping position
in the office. She has been there
two month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason and chil-
dren were dinner guests at the home
of the fDuke family recently.
Henry Perret sold three machines
the past week, that will add to the
highway traffic.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates, proprietors of
the Sandy Hotel, report business as
being very good.
The centerpiece raffled off for Mrs.
KI IS PIT
OREGON
Marshall was won by Amanda Perret
who happened to pick up the lucky
number. The piece of fancy work
brought $10. Mrs. Annie Glockner
managed the raffling. Mrs. Marshall's
daughter has been home sick for a
month or more.
E. E. Milliron is talking of moving
his family to Portland as he finds it
rather irksome to "batch" all week.
He has a good position there, his
employer raising his wages to keep
Milliron from accepting a position iu
California, Mrs. Milliron is boarding
the1 Firwood and Greenwood teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuire and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hagan and families
drove to Woodburn Saturday to visit
until Sunday evening and had a big
time with relatives and friends.
Geo. Flinn has moved out of town,
but the location of his -new residing
i place has not been received by his
neighbors as yet.
Mrs. L. F. Sanderson, sister of Mrs.
J. W. Dixon and Mrs. Carl Alt, came
up from San -Francisco for a two
weeks' stay, returning a few days ago.
Mrs. Sanderson's little daughter was
ill and she brought her up here for
treatment. -
The Wt G. Duncan family entertain
ed their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy "Van
de Bogart and their nephew from
Portland for a few days recently.
Sylvester Hall took a trip over to
Willamina recently to visity an uncle
and family, also went to the coast at
Pacific City, which was his first trip
to hear the wild waves and look at
the big "pond."
Mrs. R. S. Smith and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Duke j
while Bob was away in Eastern Ore-j
gon.
Miss Mollie Mitchell, daughter of
Mrs. E. J. Mitchell of Sandy writes)
that she likes Honolulu, where she
went more than a month ago to take
a position as stenographer in a bank
, ell's, .who was also employed in Ore
2 gon City is working in the same bank, I
and it was through her Mollie secured
her position.
C. Junker, L. E. Hoffman and Hen
ry Perret went to Oregon City last
week to talk over the Sandy and
Sandyridge road project with Judge
Cross.
Mrs. Anna Hennessey has received
a box of pomegranates from her son.
George, which were sent from South-
California. Mrs. Hennessey kind-
1 sharei with "us "
Warren Forrester is at the home of
e. J. Mitchell where
probably spend the winter,
Tfae ere first ploneers
! .q 4ne Sandyrldgo try.
x- , H.nn9n tnmpi1
frQm nospiul in portland feeUng
"just fine", in fact better than for a
long time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley and
"Auntie" McGugin went" to Pleasant
Home Sunday morning to attend
church and heard a fine sermon by a
Salem minister. The Shipleys also at
tended the musical program at Sandy
in the evening.
MoH Mitch! and Alfred Mftinifr ex-
retuni Q A c tQ re
sume their studies about Jan. 1.
Dr. and Mrs. Sture were favored
with the presence of a number of rel
atives, , who spent the Sunday with
them again this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scales entertain
ed Mrs. Edna Esson and family at
dinner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perret attend
ed the basket social and program at
Sandyridge, and say they had a good
time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Littlepage and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kligel were also
there from Kelso.
Justice Miller got all "dolled up"
recently and had bis Apiece" all learn
ed and ready to say over a couple ot
benedicts, but they failed to show up
and Miller still has his first wedding
ceremony to perform.
Miss Mildred. DeShazer spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the ranch
with the home folks.
There was a neighborhood dancing
ottonH bv
about 40 people, a number being pres
ent from Sandy. Lloyd Corey and
Birch Roberts furnished the music
for dancing. Refreshments were serv
ed at midnight.
There was a basket social at ChBr
ryville Saturday night, particulars of
which bave not been obtained.
"Auntie" McGugin received a post
card shower from some of her Sandy
friends on Monday, which was her
82d birthday.
Mrs. Milliron entertained a number
of the neighbors recently and says
she is just getting acquainted now
and rather hates to move to the city.
The Wild Cat creek rock crusher is
all ready for business now, and folks
there think it a pity it cannot be
summer all winter so the road work
could continue.
Mrs. John Maronay spent the day
recently with her grandmother Cline
at Cottrell.
Mrs. Clara Justin of Oregon City
came home to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mitchell.
Harry Mitchell was also .home from
the O. A. C. to be thankful with the
rest of the family.
The John Maronay family returned
from Lents Sunday where they went
to help celebrate the 71st birthday of
J. H. L. Maybee on Saturday evening.
too -of fa if was a complete surprise
for Mr. Maybee and was a delightful
occasion for him as wen as ior we
children, errand children, and great
grand children. Delightful instrumen
tal and vocal music furmsned enter
tainment, the banjo, violin, mandolin
and nrran wore nlayed. and after a
delicious midnight supper peeches
were in order. Mrs. Aima iviarouay
presented her father with a large cake
on which 71 red, white and blue can
dies were set in pink rosebuds. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Maybee
and IJovd. Mr. and Mrs. AlDh Maybee
and sons, Willie, Wesley and Albert, "
Mr. and Mrs. SpybrooR ana son, Er
nest, Mr. and Mrs. Gustwell and
Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Durfey and their
guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Maronay
and Richard.
CITY OF SANDY BUDGET .
Estimates Made toy the Budget Com
mittee for the City of Sandy, Clack
amas County, Oregon for the year
1922.
We, the undersigned electors and
freeholders, and members of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sandy,
comprising the Budget Committee for
the year 1923, hereby submit the fol
lowing estimates, of the sums re
quired for the City of Sandy for the
year 1923, and the sources of income
and the amount required to be levied
and collected by taxation to secure
the required amount of money for the
needs of said City of Sandy for the
year 1923.
ESTIMATED sum required for
the City for the year 1923,
based upon the following
items: $720.00
SALARIES OF OFFICERS
Recorder's Salary $70.00
Chief of Police Salary .204.00
ELECTIONS
General Election 30.00
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM
Electric current 270.00
Wiring, extension and
upkeep 30.00
Printing, postage, sta- ,
tionery, " Recorder's
.'Court? fees,'- Auditing
City Books, Fuel and ,
- -etc.," .r-i-. .' 25.00
EMERGENCY FUND .. 50.00
Total estimated expenditures $720.00
ESTIMATED SOURCES OF REVE-
- N0B FOR THE YEAR 1923:
Balance on hand in the
Treasury on Jan. 1,
1923"- $000.00
Fines, estimated .100.00
Fees and -licenses, esti-
mated 20.00
Other sources, probably
none 00.00
Total $120.00
Estimated expenditures
needed for the year
1923 $720.09
Cash on hand and re
ceived wtihout tax
ation ,...$120.00
Amount to be raised by
taxation 600.00
Total $720.00
Estimated, tax valuation .
of property within
Sandy $60000.00
Tax levy needed to pro-
duce the - required
- amount .010
Revenue produced by 10
mill tax levy ..$600.00
Notice is hereby given that this
budget was tentatively adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Sandy, at a Regular meeting of the
City Council held November 6th,
1922, and is to come up for final pass
age on Monday evening (December
4th, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. M., when
any person or persons interested
therein will be heard on any objec
tions suggestions, or information he
or they desire to give concerning the
same, or any item therein.
C. D. PURCELL, Recorder.
Dairy Men To Hear
Extension Lecture
On Feed Program
i
i
One of a series of lecture-demonstrations
being given in the county by
specialists from the state agricultural
college cooperating with the county
agent, is announced for Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday by W. A. Holt,
local county agent. N. C. Jamison,
dairy extension specialist of the col
lege will be in the county and will
discuss the feeding problems of the
breeders.
The slogan which the dairymen
have adopted as their eleventh com
mandment is "Feed, Weed, Breed and
Advertise."
The dates and places of the ses
sions this week follow:
Wednesday November 29 10 A. M.
Wilsonville 2 P. M. Needy Hall at
Needy
Friday December 1 10 A. M. Spring
water Grange Hall 2 P. M. Boring.
Saturday December 2 2 P. M. Red
lands School House.
Two eyes, two ears, and one tongue
prove, that we are intended to hear
and see more than we speaks.