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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1911)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise , Published Every Friday f. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publlther. Entered at Oregon City. Or., office aa eooond-class matter. Poet- Subscription Rates: One Tear 11.50 4li Months 76 Trial Subscription, Two Month .25 Snhscrlhera will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. K last payment I out credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. Slate Dunk, says that he believes the sheep Industry has stood the strain of financial adversity as well as any ether business, and he gives figures to show the decided upward tendency at the present time. He said: "I hare had various lnpulrles from different sources In regard to the sheep industry. "The prices on wool nnd sheep at this time look very promising. On May 25 the reports on Mexican wool lambs was $7.75, best shorn lambs was $7.75 and good clip ewes $4.50 and $4.75 and wethers running from $5 to $5.25. FACTS VS. SOPHISTRY. The farmers of the country have no reason to oppose reciprocity with Can ada, but every reason In Interest to advocate It The combined trusts are making desperate efforts to deceive the farmer, as they have deceived him before. They have bamboozled some of the farmer newspapers and bought others to advocate their selfish policy. They argue to the farmer that by rea son of the present Canadian tariff he get 8 more than the fair market price . for his products. This Is false. The Canadian tariff operates against our farmer of products an even chance In against the" Canadian farmer. It is the object of reciprocity to give both farmer, products an even chance In both countries. Let us see the facts: In five years ending June 30, In . good? of all kinds We sold In Canada $$86,417,376 Canada sold to us 393,913,673 Difference In our favor. .$492,503,703 These figures show that Canada is a good country for us to trade with. Any country which buys from us more than It cells to us is a good country to trade with. No tariff wall should stand between us and such a coun try. Government statistics show the American farmer that for five years ending June 30: We sold in Canada (horses) $14,172,075 Canada sold to us (horses). 2,519,201 Difference In our favor. .$11,622,874 We sold In Canada (cattle). $1,578,179 Canada Mid to us (cattle). MR. U'REN EXPLODES' Hooray! The Oregonian has said good word In behalf of our esteemed fellow townsman, William S. U'Ren. This is, Indeed, refreshing. It has been a long, long time since this hap pened. So long, iu fact, that we won der If It will happen again. We have all heard about the bull and the red flag, but we are happy to record and reprint the following from Wednes day's Oregonian: Mr. U'Ren In a public statement ex plodes the McClure Magazine fiction that the 1897 legislative hold-up oc curred because Senator Mitchell op posed the initiative and referendum. Mr. U'Ren contributed himself and his services and twelve populists to the game; the free-silver Republicans and the Democrats opposed Senator Mitchell because he bad abandoned silver; the regular Republicans be cause their "chief Interest was to de feat Mitchell." Their chief interest In defeating Mitchell was that he had not abandoned silver and would not. Mr. U'Ren's memory of that famous Oregon episode is good and his state- ! ment is essentially correct. Still, while the editorial sounds well, It does not exactly represent the facts as stated by Mr. U'Ren, who goes Into interesting Oregon political history to relate just how and why the "hold up" of a State legislature .occurred. In a communication, Mr. U'Ren says in the Portland Journal: I read your editorial in The Jour nal of June 29th, entitled, "Some His tory," with much Interest. The state ments of fact as to the cause of the "hold up" of 1897 are very interest ing, but they do not tell all the truth. thought that no better Instrument had as yet been found than the commission form of city government. ' The chance that a considerable part of the present City of El Paso may have to be handed over to Mexico Is a startling possibility. Yet this la the derision arrived at by the Interna tional Commission to decide the own ership of the so-called Chamlrnl tone. Each country hsd a member of the commission and these chose a Cana dian, who presided over that body, STRANGE ANSWERS OF STAID BOARD OF EXAMINERS FORCED TO GIVE VENT TO MIRTH. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Spedal). Although well along In their task of rending and grading the examination and who made a decision to which the ' papers of 1,20 applicants for state 1,193,796 j There were 13 Populist members In 1 the House of Representatives. It Is Difference In our favor. . $384,383 a fact that all of them more or less In meat and dairy: strongly advocated free silver. But We sold in Canada $17,011,017 ; every one of them without any quail Canada sold to us 904,191 1 fication whatever, was devoted to the initiative and referendum. I was Difference in our favor. .$16,106,826 , chosen by the Populist members as In breadstuffs: We sold in Canada Canada sold to us . .$31,596,556 . 6,679,884 their spokesman and to represent and act for them, so far as one man might act, in all matters that would assist in obtaining the passage of our in itiative and referendum amendment to the constitution of Oregon. If Senator Mitchell had assured me in November, 1896, that his friends in the Legisla- Difference In our favor. .$24,916,672 Of these items, which are standard smnnr farmers we sold to Canada ,53.030,755 more than Canada sold g'tfg us- j tives would have organized on the Upon these articles we had to pay I first day of the session. The Popu the Canadian tariff. But for this Ca- j lists would have made no contest nadian tariff our balance on these a'nst organization .and without their u j assistance the "hold up" would have Items would have been still larger. been impossible. On the contrary. Reciprocity would relieve us from that Senator Mitchell told me that he did hindrance to our trade. How. then. I not think it would pass; that his peopleof El Phko decidedly object and which, at some points, la dis pleasing to Mexico. The erosions and the chance of channel by , the Rio Grande are the cause of the dispute. Similar troubles have been due to the vagaries of the Missouri, but, of course.Jn the case of a stream wholly within the boundaries of the United States such controversies are of com paratively smalt importance. . Ilefore the clerks In the Treasury Department had opened half of the 3,200 letters containing bids for the new Panama Canal bond Issue It was evident that it had been several times over subscribed. The first bid opened was from the National City Bank of New York, and It was for the entire Issue nnd the next five bids covered the full amount of the Issue. The bulk of the bids, however, came from small Investors who want from $500 to $20,000, terms offered being from 102 to 105 1-2. Bids from any banks were supposed to be for Individual patrons. The final stand of the Nebraska Democratic leader on the Underwood bill is contained In the following state ment: "The Underwood bill, cover ing schedule K, Is a great Improve ment over the present law, and Is much better than we could expect from a Republican Congress, but It would have been still better if it had put wool on the free list and made a still greater reduction In woolens." The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections has formally approved the most drastic campaign publicity bill ever framed. It requires state ments of all moneys used In primary or regular elections for Congress and In contests before legislatures. It re gards promise of offices In the same light as cash bribes. teachers' certificates, the county au perlntemlentH, constituting the exam ining board, have not become so hard ened to comical answers as to fall to laugh when they come across a bud' ding pedagogue who defines an ex post die to law as "a law to punish a man e children or his descendants for some terrible crime he has committed after he Is dead." Ripples of amusement also glided over the cowd at work In the Senate chamber when one examiner came across an answer to the question, "How far west one could travel from London or the meridian of Green' wlch," which read: "He can travel west until he reaches the coast of England and then take a boat and go south. I nnnnn AHmlttt In 177ft." Asked the date of the admission of Oregon Into the Union, one appll cant answered that this stute was ad miiiL'1 during the revolutionary war. Guesus at the area of Oregon ranged from 1.500 to 150,000,000 square miles. "Money and pull" was given by one as the necessary qualifications 'for senators nnd representatives. "Rhetorical pauses,'' said another, are pauses used by politicians.' One answer to a question in gram mar In which Instrucion were given to use "serf In sentence was cleverly put. "I cannot use serf correctly," thus using it In sentence without knowing-Its meaning. It would seem from some of the papers that one of the applicants for a certificate naa never neara or a controversy In Oregon Involving the assembly or the anti-assembly Idea and when he came to the question re garding the constitutional convention in United States history answered, 'There was a great deal of contro versy whether It Is to be or not to be." Legislators Must "Repent" "A representative, writes anotner teacher, "must not be an unrcpented rebel." Cork was mentioned as the principal product of Ireland. In Australia, said Stirrm lev We have a goml many booli by popular author llmt you woulil enjoy. For the camp, cottage or voyage why nol? Popular CAr . Fiction OlC 1 ic re U a partial lid ; Tbt Inner Shrine. Tht Kingdom nl Slender Swardi. 1 he Slury of Mriin Cot, Imie Rand. Tht Furtunt Hunter. Ttlle Ttlrl of Cupid. The Story ul My l ilt. The Seventh Nuou. (loris. Ourainj fheiinut Burr. Striiiiwn on t!ie Pile. The Intruiinn ol Jimmy. The lay l ord Wiring. The I'ruple ol the Whirlpool. i n. Pit """"""""" "" HUNTLEY BROS. CO. The Rexall Store, Oregon City Commercial Club Chat C. F. Schmledecke, formerly of Mad ison, Neb., who recently bought a forty-acre farm from Charles Cald well, at Twilight, called at the Pro niotlon Iluilding Thursday. "I am delighted witfi Clackamas County," said Mr. Schmledecke, and I another the birds' carry their young confident that I will do well here, in their iinrkPtn. one of th most , 1 Intend to raise chlckeus extensive- could reciprocity hurt the farmer? TAFT AND LA FOLLETTE. The Morning Oregonian started something in ture of a controversy the has na- frlends would not stand for it. For that reason the populists joined In the "hold up" and unanimously assisting in capturing the temporary organlza ' tion of the House. The form the "hold up" took, failure to organize, was not planned until the afternoon of the first day of the session. I speak from whether : personal knowledge as to these mat Taft or La Follete shall be given the 1 le- , , , , ... , I It Is true, of course, that without Oregon delegation to the Republican j ,he Free sver Republicans and the national convention. This depends Democrats, whose chief interest was largely upon how many Bourne men for free silver, and the other Repub- there are in Oregon. The golf-play- ,,can hMnch'!;f liel,8t w!,8 t0 d . feat Mitchell, the "hold up" would Ing senator is for La Follette and I not have occurred. Whether there quite naturally his followers will also i would have been the usual 40 day con test I do not know, but doubt It very much. give the Wisconsin man their sup port. It would, indeed, not be surpris ing to see Oregon throw her con vention votes to tne iar wma, ior , Trenton, the capital city of New- there is a dead certaintly of Taft ob- j JeTfseyi erjied a sharp and sensational "ob taining a renomination, . La Follette has lost some of his popularity In his opposition to the reciprocity measure. It is assumed that be opposes the bill because Taft wants it and he is against Taft and Taft's plans. He evidently believes campaign over the question of adopt ing the commission form of govern ment, as permitted by an act of the last Legislature under the inspiration of Governor Wilson, with an election last Tuesday, the result of which was a victory for the commission advo- As the prices of meats come down to some extent, the prices of vegeta bles soar to a grester extent. The ultimate consumer, who has appealed from the trusts to nature, seems to have small hope of a reversal. There are no swear words in the Japanese language. When a Jap wants to express Indignation or re sentment he closes his parasol ab ruptly nnd trembles with venom. - John Hays Hammond had to wear knee breeches, silk stockings and low shoes In order to get into the corona tion swim. That Is the British Idea of a dress suit. Forecasts for 1912 are unprofitable and uncertain, but it seems safe to predict that it will not be La Fol lette's year, whatever else may hap pen.' One Democratic congressman voted against the Underwood wool bill. He must be the Mack sheep of the House. Biblical scholars canned he climax for the day when she wrote: "The Dead Sea was not very salty until after God had destroyed Sodum. but now it i8 probably the saltesf sea in in the county the world." ly." Mr. Schmledecke expects to have more than 1,000 chickens soon. His "I expect to buy n small place on the rarllne between Portland and Ore gon City," said E. M. Brown, who with his wife, has Just, arrived from Ken lurkv. He wus formerly a resident of Fulton, Ky. "We like Oregon City and Clacka miiH county," added Mr. Brown., Frank Spurlak, of New Kra. who brought a load of potatoes to the city Friday, says 'crops are flno In his section IK' will contribute to the exhibit of Warner Grange at the Conn ty Fair, and expects the grande to win first prize More thun 100 persons railed at the ranch is one of the best small ones promotion Building Thursday nnd at least seventy-five Friday. Many of the visitors were from the EhmI who nil There are 12S0 applicants for certl- F. E. Muller, of Mullno, who is lu- ficates and these average about 15 1 ,pr,ed , originating new varieties subjects each, making a total of 19,2 )0 ; (lf BtraA.i)trrl1, ctMei upon Secretury papers to be corrected. The work will Uz,.e m nnl) some seedling probably be completed by next Wed-jwnch ,ie thlnkg wln ,urn out nesday. !. Mi. Muller said thnt he would send some strawberries and a turnip, weigh ing thirty pounds, to the club for ex- WIFE, AIDING UMPIRE, BATTLES WITH FANS hlhititm In the Promotion Building. 1 "I h.ive been In this state thirty years; said Mr. Muller and I like i Clackamas County fine." i Mr. Muller has 455 acres and be ' lieves in diversified farming. He has SACRAMENTO. Cal., July l.-Ball- i made his fortune since coming to this players. Umpire McGreevy, Mrs. Mc-: county. Greevy and fans figured In a free-1 for-all riot at the close of the Port-1 "Crois look fine." suld Lake Casio, land-Sacramento game. When Mc- n prominent fanner of Cams, who' Greevy chased Captain Patsy , called at the Promotion Building. "The i O'Rourke, of the Senators, out of the j indications aie for fine yields this ground and fined him $25 for "crab- year." I bing- at a decision caning Heisters Mr Casto .shipped a load of green pop-fly a fair ball after Kuhn had ; , i,ir.i..,n.i fhrnnfh the nreuon .1 I. I .U..- . U I n ... I'."" " uruppea ii "u u'u 'i " m Bl city Fruit & Produce Union, first. O Rourke sulked out of the i . game, aggitatlng a charge on the um pire, j C. A. RosecranH, of Maple Lane, Daniel W. Carmlchael, a big realty I says that the heavy rains have dam- dealer and stockholder In the Sacra-; agea vetcn by Denting it uon. mento team, led the grandstand forces, nounced their Intention of locating In Clackamas county. J. K. Mulr, of Canyon City, called nt the promotion Office on Saturday. He Is n business man of Couyon City and Is looking over Clackamas county. Mr. Mulr vlslti-d the Stone Oil well and was so well plensed that he pur chased stock and says that he Is sure 'he oil well will be a paying proposition. Dr. A. U Beutie has pluced on ex hibit In the Promotion Office tho l!k' eKK brought to the city by Mrs. Lucy Ewult of Sprlngwuter. These eggs are about twice the size of nn or dinary egg. wai some giory wouia auacn 10 iauiVatef) There were 6792 votes cast through the passage of the bill, and j for the c0ramiS8ion scheme and 4890 that this supposed glory would help , agalngt It cc per cent of lagt falrg the President in the next campaign. vote being polled( or about the game He Is probably right, but La Follette aa that poled at the recent Bayonne will gain nothing by playing a dog eectiol)) where the commission form In the manger policy, unless, possl- was rejected. In Trenton the plan bly, the defeat of the President for waa generauy opposed by both the" re-election. j 0,j party regulars and the brewery In- Senator La Follette cannot secure terests were ranged in opposition. A the nomination next year. It will go , nominating primary is to be held In to Taft. How much better for La one month and a Bpecial election in Follete it would be were he to stick by ' . , m. , . , , : two months to choose five commission- his guns and go after the nomination , , , . .... . . ers at a salary of $3,a00 a year. i (.overnor Wilson, commenting on lne res;;!tt sai'I it was ni'St auspicious IDAHO SHEEP SITUUATION. ; an,i encouraging, and the fight would In a statement made public, Ed- sureiy go on toward the firm astab ward P;:yne, president of the Boise ; lishment of popular control. He From the Weekly Enterprise Novem ber 24, 186G. The Barlow Road. The gatekeeper on the Barlow road across the Cas cade Mountains, furnishes us with the following summary of travsl over that route for two years: Description. 1805. Loose cattle 55,827 Sheep 13.CC2 Animals with riders Animals with pa;ks .. Loose horses and mules Wagons 741 351 18fifi. 3.9.r.5 5.C44 540 181 699 485 541 328 The 541 wagons crossing in 18C5 ere drawn by 402 yoke of oxen, and 542 span of horses and mules, owned by immigrants. Of the wagons cross ing in 1 605, 134 belonged to immi grants, and were drawn by 119 yoke of oxen, and 195 span of horses and mules. There has been quite a fall ing off this year, which is nartly at tributable to a reduction o rates of transportation on the Columbia, and the Immense flocks-and herds east of the mountains. crvlne. "Kill the umnlre!" Mrs. Mc Greevy leaped over the fence after 1 of Lonkerslielm, Cal., Carmlchael and the two engaged In passes at each other, Carmlchael push ing the woman away from him, when Catcher Thomas, of the Senators, "butted in" and went after the rabid fan. The fans were surrounding Mc Greevy, when McCredie, Krueger and other members of the Portland team drove them back with bats. L. Larsen, formerly a business man who recently moved to Oregon, was in the city Thursday looking for a home. Ho desires a small place near Oregon City, and says he intends to spend the remainder of his life here. He thinks the homes In the city are un usually attractive. ADVERTISING PLAN Of STATE SCORED Joseph Husslck, of Pine River, Minn., called at Promotion Building ' Thursday. He has a farm In Pine .River. Mr. Hussick likes this country , fine and will probably buy a farm i and send for his family to come to ; Clackamas county. He Is not going to Krow fruit, but is Interested In rais ing hogs and cattle. He will spend I several days looking over the county. L Funk, of Iteillnnd, called at the Promotion Office on Saturday. He has on t xlilbltloii some orchard grass taken from one of his meadows. .Mr. Funk Is one of the most progres. hive finnt'rs of the county and will take hii Important part in tho Hard' in k Grange exhibit at the Clackamas County fair. . . Albert Feilslt, of Hulletsvllle, Tex. has traveled all over the North wont and also California, and says this county has the finest farming lands of any he Iiiih visited. Ho Is interest ed In wheat lands In Polouse county lu Washington. C, W. Swallow, of Maple Uti, bus placed on exhibition at the ProtnoMoii Office a tiiinplt of niralfu grown on tils farm. Tho alfalfa U lliran and one half feet high anil Is a nice sample bf tho great liny producing crop. It looks as though the wholu Wllla mutt Valley will soon be growing alfalfa. 0. 3, Hood, who opera! pa a lumber yard In this city, called at the Pronx. lion OfTlt'fl and said Hint he had font six Oregon City booklets to frleniW In Michigan nml lhal five of them, with their families, will move dlrorlly to Oregon City. This Is fine work for Mr. Hood. William (Irlsi'iiwalle, of Ueuvor Creek, was a culler nt (he Promotion Off Ice on Monday. Ho nays that thu wheat crop on his farm will bo extra good this year, lie has m exhibition a saiupU' of tho grain In tho straw, at tho Promotion Office. Mr. GrlNnii- wnlte Hitld that be has found dnlr)lt.K to tie very profitable In Clackamas county. One of hi cows ban bmui producing more than forty pound j( butter rt a month for some ( 1 nut. V. It. Clark, of this city, will leave for Junction. Idaho, to see his brotho.' whom lie has-""I seen for 25 year. He will be gone about (wo mouths. M. Steuber. of New Era, has on display nt thu Promotion Office n sample of a new kind of nuts known as (be Shi'pard Climax. This grain promises to do well In Clackamas county. It bus a strong, heavy straw to support the largo heads and from the looks of the field on Mr. Slauiber's place, tint outs will yield 80 nr)htlH an acre. II. F. Madder, who owns a one hundred and twenty acre farm at New Era. says that hit believes that this section of (ho county Is blessed with nlmit as good soil ns any part of tho ' slate. Ho has arm lined for space with Secrelary Ijir.ell of (he Com mercial club, In which to place tint exhibits from this favored section. Mr. Madder Is a good booster for his neighborhood and no doubt a good display of New Era products IU soon be seen In the new exhibition Mom opHislte the Court House. PILES! PILE81 PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will euro Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, alluys Itching at once, acts n a poultice, gives In stnnt relief. William' Indian I'll Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mull 50c and fl.no. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. for sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. Fred Daugherty, of Molalln, former superintendent of the Poultry Depart merit of the Clacknniiis County fair and a prominent breeder of fancy Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, says that the wheat and oats look fine In his section, but the apple crop Is nl most a failure, Wky a Bank Draft? No recovery is possible when money sent unregistered through the mail Is lost, stolen or destroyed. A draft has many advantages over Express and Postoffice orders. Some of them are: Cashed willingly by any bank anywhere. Received at par by banks and business houses. May be endorsed and transferred without limit If lost, duplicate Issued promptly and without "red tape." No written application necessary. Issued for any sum. Exchange charges less than on Express or Postoffice orders. en sending money to any point in or foreign countries, buy a draft at The. Bank of Ore doh City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY MOLALLA. Or., July 1 (Editor of The Enterprise.) Kindly allow me space in your valuable paper to cor rect an article which appeared some time apo, regarding some trouble at s dance at Stone. The article stated th'it I created a disturbance, and also Insinuated that I started the trouble and drew a pistol on J. G. Mumpower. Now the truth of the matter Is, he came no behind me without any warn ing and attacked me. I drew a pistol after be had begun the attack. I had not spoken to him or made any hostile demonstrations whatever, so I plead not guilty to disturbing the meeting, ag I acted purely In self defense. EUGENE OGLE. PORTLAND. Or., June 29. (Spec-, nia, and I think Clackamas county Is lal). "The kind of avertising Oregon I the best part of Oiegon," said F. Ig getting is keeping away from the j Martin, formerly of Toronto, Can., state the people we need most dl- who was a caller at the Promotion versified farmers," said Dr. J. R. ! Building of the Commercial Club Frl Wetherbee, who has Just returned : day. "I am delighted with Clackamas from a tour of American cities, speak-: county and expect to locate here." Ing before the Ad Club In Richards', Mr. Martin I restaurant. "The East thinks nothing but ap ples are raised In Oregon," continued Dr. Wetherbee. "That Impression must be corrected. Advertising men must shout that here we raise, too, hogs and alfalfa and all kinds of A. C. Newell, of ClPckiimas, was a caller at Promotion Office. He has a nursery and supnlles trees for the "Oreeon beats Texas find Califor- commercial orchards. He has confl 'lence in the fruit business, and says those that take care of their trees will be well repaid. s a newspaper man. Charles Roth, of Canby, who has rharge of tho Walgsment walnut orch' nrd of that place, says that some of the two-year old treed have from 15 to 20 nuts on each tree. It looks as though this county Is an Ideal place to grow walnuts. Mr. Roth also operates a prune dryer and says the prune crop will be good this year. Ho Is at present con Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A DOCTOR SUES FOR $250 FEE. Mrs. J. L. Pace, of 612 Twelfth street, left a cluster of roses at the. Promotion Building Friday for exhi bition. The roffH are unusually pretty. Mrs. Alice A. Bodflsh. of Boston, diversified farm products. We cannot j who is on ajour of the United States, trading with the farmers for their grow lino a commercial meiruiwin, . called at tne Promotion Building. .Mrs. crops. .Mr. jioin is wen piensea wnn such as is 0".r df;stlnyunleHs we have i nodflsh is delighted with Oregon and this county and Is a great booster of such advertising." I thinks Clackamas county Is In the first Oregon. William F. Woodward called atten- rank. She says the climate of Oregon Hon of the ad men to the fact that In H uppr0r to that of all other states all Portland a vegetable garden is ! she h8g visited. A. H. Flnnlgan, the noted straw- hardest to find, although opportunl-, , 1)(,rry grower an(I proprietor of the ties for them are beyond count. He, "Oregon is a great state," said N. ; "South End Berry Farm" has on dls advised that the education of young j w chase, of8an Antonio, Tex., who plav some of his fancy berries, put men Include knowledge pt soil cul-, calefl upon 8e(.retary Lazette, at the. up In fancy packages. He Is an ad ture; he advised a contest In garden promotion Building Friday. Mr. Chase vocate of good berries and an honest making within the city limits, and his hi)H a farm of 2.700 acres In Texas, package, that Is the same package suggestion was received with ap- i ,.nd rowB aifafa. mim. maize and mil- ! frr.m ton to bottom, i-'lnnljran has p'aus' , let. He- says Oregon Is a much finer sum mvle a success of the strawberry farming state than California. huslne-M and Is considered an auth- "Thls Is certainly the greatest .state orlty on berry culture. His plants for rosei In the United States," added pre engaged to large growers In Call- EUGENE PHYSICIAN IS DEAD. From the Weekly Enterprise, Novem ber 2f., IXt.O. Gone East. Hon. H. W. Corbctt. sciiu'orelcrf, has taken his departure for the East, lie will remain until the lose of (he executive session of the Senate after (be 4tb of March next. Ion. H. Falling. Into uiuyor of Port- and, has also taken his departure for the East, lie will visit Paris aa one of tho United States commission ers, nl the Exposition In 1S07. Mr. P. F. Bradford and family were passeii- rs bv the sume steamer. Mr Brad ford takes with him some extraordin ary rich rock from the I'oonnuii sli er ledge of Owyhee which he v. Ill exhibit In Europe. Ship Building. Mr. John Iliure, ormeilv of Portland, bus engaged ex enslvely at Astoria In ship building. On a recent visit to that place we mud him putting on (he stocks a urge schooner for Hon. Cyrus Olncy ml other parties. This state has some of the very best materia! for snip building, and Mr. Bruce Is one of those architects who understand well what is r'fiiislte to make a line craft. WEST NAMES DICK SALEM. Or.. June 29. (Special.) Governor West has appointed Grant H. Dlmlck, of Oregon City, a member oT a committee to devise menus of co operating with ihe Governor's office in tho employment of convict labor In the construction of a public highway between Salem and Portland. Kx Mayor Rogers Ih ulso a member of the committee. C. T. Prall, president of the Oregon Association for Highway Improve ment, suggested in a letter to Gover nor West Hint when thn rond between Salem and Portland is completed by the use of convict labor, It be named the "Capital Highway." In replying, Governor West said he was In full accord with the highway movement, and believed that a good roud built between the two cities would serve as Inestimable vnlue. 'As this road will pass through three counties Marlon, Clackamas and Multnomah I hnvo named a com mitteeman from each county," wrote the Governor. "This office will bo pleased to co-opernte with the com mittee nnd will give every asslstutice to bring this work to a successful con clusion." ASTHMA! ASTHMA! Popham's Asthma Remedy gives In- stnnt relief snd an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hoy .Fever. Sold by drngiflsls; mail on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mail 10 cents. Wllllnms Mfg. 'o., Props., Cleveland, O. For sale y Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. John Mclntyre Defendant in Action by ! M. G. McCorkle. M. G. McCorkle has filed a si!t against John Mclntyre for '1'A 10. McCorkle is a physician and assorts that he operated on Mclntyre's wife i in May, 1907, and Mclntyre prom'sed to pay him $250. He also attended Mrs. Mclntyre on other occasions, each visit amounting to $2, making a total of $2",S10. Allen MeCurttit are the attorneys for McCorkle. EUGENE. Or., July 3. Dr. W. O. Prosser, a promlnen physician of Eu gene, died In Chicago Saturday night after an operation nerfonned a few Mr. Chase. M. Robblns, of route 3, Oregon Mfy, davg aeo. Mrs. Prosser was with him, and son called at the Promotion Bulld- and will bring the body to Eugene for 1 ing. He has a fine herd of Jersey interment. Besides his wife, Dr. Pros- ; cows, Rhode Island Red and Buff eer leaves two sons, Oscar and Robert i chickens. Mr. Robbing said he would and three daughters. Llla. Jessie and i he an exhibitor at the county fair. Edwina. i He expectg to demonstrate the latest fornla. This speaks well for Clacka ' mas county and no doubt this will be the leading strawberry section !n the near future. Mr. Flnnlgan's favorite berry is Ihe New Oregon. William S'haz, of Stafford, called at the Commercial Club Office and ROAD SUPERVISOR IS NAMED. also a grower of India prunes. in Earl Gerger, of Logan, who was In l tne cny rnu.iy, saia mere wuuia ne a O. P. Vtoethe Appointed to Work Oil, rirAw ttrfion. o p Roethe a well-known Tesloent I large potato yield. He has wheat six of Oak Grove, was on Wednesday np-, or seven feet high which will yield pointed road supervisor by the county : anout u misneis 10 me acre, samples or ine grain win ue exnioneu ai ine Promotion Building soon. Mr. Gerger court. Mr. Roethe takes the place or Mr. Harris, who formerly waa super visor. E. Harrington, of Gadstcne, has I reported that the rain did ronsldera been acting as temporary supervisor, j ble damage to wheat and clover. milk test at the fair. Mr. Robblns Is Fays that he will bring In some wheat that Is higher than any that Is on exhibition at present, although Secre tary Lazelle says that some of the samples are six feet high and are h'ird to beat. Mr. Schati! Is one of the prominent farmern of Stafford, having lived there 19 years. He believes in the dairy business and thinks It should be ad- ' vocated more as this will undoubtedly I help the county. Remarkable Branch of Cherries. A branch of Royal Anne cherries was brought to the Morning Enter prise office Wednesday by Cyrus Powell, a local real estate man. The branch weighs (wo pounds, 14 ounces and the fruit was grown on Paul Pie mo's place, Fifteenth and Jefferson streets, Oregon City. Mr. Powell will have the exhibit preserved. A Reliable Remedy Elj'staBalm li quick If abtoriMj. Oi.tt Relief ( Once. It clean-e, ruMthn, CATARRH HAiffyro r . j .in IMF nci ami tpi.,i,., r tl. .1:- l r J . ..,' braner-sullinL'frin . i?"r fa u tIi snd driv sway a Ct.M ia t! 1 r t . ikhi ciuioiy. I '-tjay rrwpn t.rs Ilia l-eiiw-Bof f Libit Taste snd S il. F ill i7.- :,0 rts.. nt Ifrug gints .r by muil. In J..,.,i 1 frio, 75 ittU, Uj Brothers, 50 Hamu Slr.t. f,'ew Vork.