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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
onrcaofo city kntkupjiibk, fkiday, apkil 5, 1012. Canbyand North Clackamas CANDY. A. W. Iliillerflold was 1 Hiindiiy Port limit visitor. .1. H. Sutherland wont to Portland TiinNiliiy nil business, Frank l'iiliiiir, tiinniiK'T of llio fllg Hlx, was In I'nrtliiiiit Tuesday on busi ness, Tim Ikiiimii owned by Sophia Konhlor Mini occupied liy IX II, I'opi), caught fire from a defective turrit col la pipe, lint was nimiii put out liy t tin quirk iirrlviil of I b neighbors, not much iluiiingo wn iloiui. A few shlngloa wi'io burned 011 Ilia roof, JcHHit Mnriln loft Thursday for Ma ho (o look 11 f 1 it lil Interest In dm llllllM. I'M WiirdHon and family have routed Mr. ( JlHun'M place for a yeitr and moved there. H111II11 mill Will are Inivliig a beau tlful Ito cream parlor fitted up In tlio rear of their confectionery store, llliilno Whltn mill Wurri'ii Kendall are doing the work. Mr. 11 nil Mm. Motley Muck and child ren with Hiindiiy dinner guests at the Inline of Mr. mid Mm. Hurry Smith of Miickshurg. C. Wiiiik ft Co. nro biiHdliiK a small warehouse nt tlio mar of their store, dimensions 12:i fi'ot. Mr. Kli'vu la 1I0I11K the carpenter work. Tim Methodist ladles" Aid ini't at tlin home of Mr. M. J. Ie Inst Wed niMilny. Tlio afternoon was spent In SCWlllg. ' CliirkaiiiiiH County Fruit Inspector 1). 12. Freytng viMitcii runny mst ween and not Iflc'il nil orchurillst to clean up mid apray their orchards. Mr. Jukn Hmlth, who wna qultii sick lust week, In slowly ImprovliiK. MInh A 11 11 11 Hti'funl won first prl.e and Miss llattlu Hutchinson second In (hit contest JiihI rliiNi'd lit tlio lllg Hlx. MIhm Hti'funl took the rolio and MM Hutchinson took tlio Kruphophonn. Mr. and Mm. Palmer are iiiovIiik Into Will Kendalls butiKalow. Mra. (iiK). (iKle and Muldle Hummer foil worn culling on friend In New Kra liiKt Momluy. The U'lli'' Aid of the Christian church wna sewing for Mra, M. J. I'0 liiHt Thursday. Charles MoshU'rgir wna In Wood burn last Tuesday on business. Mr. MohIiImtkit Intend inovliiK back to Woodluirn next week. (). 1 liurber and friend, of Portland, wore In fnnby Tuesday. They camo up to try their lin k for the aperkled bounties, but nothing iIoIiik. Mr. liar bur railed at the OkIo home. Mr. und Mra. Itayniond Moshberger and little daughter, of Woodluirn, were visiting relatives In Cimby last Bun duy. James Hendricks, Mra. Mosh hergcr's brother, camo with them. Mra. Henry Yergen and alHler are visiting friend and relatives in Port land tho past wmk. Mr. liradford waa a Porlland vlaltor two daya Inst week. Harry Hair and a party of relatlvea and friends were out Wednesday try Iiik hla now nix cylinder which he re cently purchased through the agency of Grant Whit". Tho young people of Cnnby are or ganizing a tennla club. The tennla court will be on the around owned by IT. Dedman. Mr. Ilurdette la kept pretty busy now spraying fruit tn'en for hla nolghbora. (ilna AlHlcd and Tlllle Melhum were vIhUIiik In Bellwood, and shopping In Oregon City last week. O. It. Mnck waa Riven a surprise party Tuesday night. The occasion was his forty-third birthday, Mr. Mark waa certainly surprised aa he bad not tho leaHt InklinR that nis friends were comliiR. A moHt enjoy able time was hnd by all; Ramos and muHlc furnished the amusement. Af ter refreshments were served Mr. Mark was called upon to make a speech, In the midst of which ho was showered with postcards. The follow Iiir were preseiit: Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mnck, Mrs. Estotlii Moshberger. Mrs. Geo. ORle, liuls Mltta. Wayne Gurley, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. H. Mack. Hilton Mack, Asbel Mack. Karl Mack, Kenneth Mack, Mlna Graham and Keith Mnck. All departed ut a lute hour wishing Mr. Mark many happy returna of tho day. TWILIGHT Miss Anna Hcheffe of OreRon City Is vIhUIiir with her sister Mrs. Carl Kchmlerke. lHl.r IJoylan of Oreson City wns railing on old friends Saturday. Miss Anna Wllehnrt waa a guest of her sister Mrs. Junicg Hylton last Sunday. Albert Srbeer Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey enter tulned Mr. and Mrs. Holies of Port land at dinner Sunday, Mrs. (leo. Iizollo nt tended tilt Woman's Club at OroRon City Thurs day. M. J. Lazclle waa In Portland Sun day, a guost of his sister, Mra. F. J. Melndl. Wulter Dullard and Ilertha Iliillurd spent severnl (lays In Portland with relative.! this week. H. Scheer, who has been In Portland iiiiderKoIng medlral treatment, has re turned home much Improved In health. BARLOW. Mrs. Shaw visited the school Thurs day and conducted the field test In arithmetic and spelling as linrlow was fortunate enough to be one of the 10 highest contestants In Clackamas county. The Ladles' Aid of the United Luth eran, met with Mrs. Tledeman last Wednesday. NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake. Including medical attention, board and baths, coBts no more than you would pay to live at any first closs ho tel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meata in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In the grill at the usual grill price. Baths range from 60 cents to $1.00. We Do Ctiff Rheumatism ' .. ..'.--.' ' : - K , . ... ' ' ' ' SrA HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER Ji. PIERCE. Prcs.-Mgr. Freddy Itodby, of Portland, has been vIsltliiR old friends here for several days, nturnliiK home Tuesday even ing. II, Johnson left Tuesday for Alberta, Canada, where he mny locate If he llnils a Rood homiiatead. H. II. Horg hns piircliased a new auto and the fumlly la sure enjoying It. I. I Van Winkle has arrived here with his family. Mr. Van Winkle Is an artist and will emi t a tent In this vicinity where he will be prepared to do all kinds of photography In the neur future. Mrs. Drews, of Portland, Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jjirson. Tlin Aurora dance Haturilay night was well uttnniled by tho young folks from hero. Jon King ramu home from Portland Tuesday. Tim basket social was a decided suc cess and tho program was good. After I tin bsMkets wero sold the young folks played games and danced till a late hour. Mr. nnd Mrs, U I Harms, of Platte villi. Wis., who have been visiting several days wllh 11. T. Melvln and Mm. Amlriis. uncle and aunt, left Mon day for Hpokane, Wash,, where they will visit friends borore returning 10 Wisconsin. AN APPEAL TO THE There Is undoubtedly un orRnul.ed effort being made by the KXPRKHH f'OMPANIKH AND MERCHANTS AS SOCIATIONS to defeat any cundldate for tho office of V. 8. Sonator or Rep resentative In Congress who favors PAItCi;iH POST. All who have been HRKreHHlve In support of this "Over iliio Reform" have Incurred the en mity of the above Interesta and It U now evident that a quiet and concerted effort Is being made to defeat them at the PRIMARY KMCCTION AND se cure the nomination of men who are In sympathy with the Interests and are opposed to PAKCKI4 POST. Tho UHiinl tactics are resorted to, auch as personal abuse, In order to throw dust III the eves of the voters and ci'ver up the RKAL. ISSl'B, but their main hope Is that a great many FARMERS WILL NWiLF.CT TO RKCISTKR FOR THIS PHIMARY KIJOCTION which will be held April the 10th. WB Al'I'KAL TO TUB FARMERS OF ORKCON. AND AIX OTHERS WHO FAVOR PARCEL POST. TO REGISTER I1EFORB THE HOOKS ARE CI-OSED ON APRIL 8th at 5 p m then go to the polla on April 19th and VOTE FOR PARCELS POST by voting for MEN WHO WILL REP RESENT YOU In this matter. We have n.! Initiative and Referendum as yet In NATIONAL AFFAIRS and must be represented by proxies In these Im portant Issues. Ho sure you vote for MEN WHO REPRESENT YOU and not the merchants associations and express companies. THE CANDIDATES ARK BKI.I'.Ui- ED AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, nnd If you allow tho other fellow to mske tho selection you will have no choice but to vote for HIS PROXY at ilia November e ectlon ana HIS win havo a representative In Congress and not YOU. IF WB TAKE ADVANTAGE ur THIS OPPORTUNITY to DO some thlmr for PARCELS POST AND SHOW OUR APPRECIATION OF THE WORK ALREADY DONE for this cause, It will likely Influence the enactment of A PARCELS POST LAW AT THE PRESENT SESSION OF CONGRESS, but If we neglect this op portunity and the Interests succeed In nominating their candidate, It will be some time before another SENATOR OR REPRESENTATIVE WILL DARE TO TAKE A PRONOUNCED STAIN D FOR PARCELS POST. SIX YEARS IS A LONG TIME TO WAIT, MANY OF US WILL nE DEAD HEFORB THAT TIME. Every civilized country on the Globo, save tho U. S. A., has a GEN 10 It A I. PARCELS TOST. FARMERS, DO YOUR DUTY! YOUR VOTK3 ARE YOUR OWN, and remember thnt THE GREAT ISSUE IS "A GENERAL PARCELS POST." Signed by the Executive and Legis lative Committees of the Oregon State GrniiRe. C. B. Spence, OreRon City: A. I. Mason, Hood River; u. l snaw, Albany; F. M. GUI, Estacada. Couple Gets License A tnarralge license was issued Fri day to Goorgle M- Stevens and Fred W. Drown. IT'S 80 EA8Y TO END CATARRH. Go to Huntley Dros. Co. and say t want a HYOMEI outfit take It home open the box pour a few drops of HYOMEI from the bottle into me lit tle rubber Inhaler breathe It for five minutes and note the refreshing relief breathe It four or Ave times a day for a few days and catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms will gradually disappear. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drug and la sold on money back plan for catarrh, asthma. croup, coins, cougns ana caiarrnai deafness. Complete outfit, $1.00 ex tra bottles If needed, 60 cents at Hunt lev Dros. Drug Co. and druggists ev erywhere. Simple Instructions for use In every package you can i inn to banlRh catarrh If you follow Instruc tions. Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive ef Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium ia acces sible as it is located direct ly on the main line of the O.-W. R. A N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be had at all tlmea. Ask agents. AVIATOR ODER PLUNGES TO DEATH FIRST BIROMAN TO FLY ACROSS CONTINENT VICTIM OP RECK LESS DIVE DISTANCE EVIDENTLY MISJUDGED Nsck And Back Are Broken By Fall In Surf Air Navigator Diet Soon After Accident l)NG DEACH, Cal., April 3. Cal brulth P. RodRors, an aviator of world- wide fame and the first man to cross the Atnerlcun continent In an ueroplune, was almost Instantly killed here this afternoon, when bis WrlRht biplane, In which he was soar ing over the ocean, crashed Into the surf from a hulRht of 200 feet and buried bl in In tho wreck. Ills neck was broken and hla body crushed by the eiiRlne of his machine. Ho lived only a few minutes. Hod A' its for a week past bad been making dally flights here and hnd taken many pusseugers, both men and women, up with him. Ho started lo duy from his usual place and soared out over the ocean, crossing tho pier, and then turned and dipped close to the roller roaster. (lodgers then flew farther out to sea all the time gradually rising until he hud reached a helghth of about 200 feet. Making a short turn, be started full speed for the pier. Then he sud denly dipped his planes and his ma chine began a frlgtful descent. Rodgers was seen by hundoreds of persons on the pier to relax his hold on the levers and then, seemingly re alizing that he waa In danger, be made fltretipu efforts to pull the nose of his machine into a level position. Fall ing in this he managed to turn bis rrnft farther ashore and an Instant Inter the huge craft crashed Into the edge of the surf. To the editor: There Is probably nothing more necessary to the wel fare of the state than to look well to the character of those who will be sent to the next legislature. It be hooves every county closely to scrut inize the reputation at home of Its candidate for legislature honors. Let Hie in be men of mature years, who have more at stake as taxpayers than as taxenters; men who In there ev ery day life are known to have strict Integrity; men who are not trying to engage In the sharp practices; men who have sense enotiRh to know what Is eauitable and right to all men and dare to do it; men who will con fine their votes for the disbursement of public funds to those things that are necesaary for providing a good, common school education for all; for the administration of Justice and the prevention and punishment of fraud and crime; for the preservation of or der and health and only what judi cious charity that should be extend ed to the helpless and unfortunate Individual, and do away with every thing else thnt Is not essential to tlieso ends. Let no special Interest be a public burden, regulate the charges allowed by law and all things of public necessity, but do It equitably, see thnt all property is taxed and taxed equally, make the laws so drastic that those whose duty it Is to make the assessments and individuals who give In their property will be afraid In any particular to violate it. Prohibit any county or municipali ty to contract any Idebtedness of any kind; make county or municipal offi cers itive bonds to obey this law and make them criminally liable; HmltJ the amount of tax a county may levy for current expenses say to 5 or 10 mills and provide for wiping out ex isting debts where not secured by bonds in, say five years, nnd bonds to be pnld when due; conduct our pub lic affairs as one should his private business ''pay as you go. The above proposition seems very nice in print, but it is another thing to ac complish the desired result. The ques tion then arises, can this be done? Most emphatically, yes! H. THIESEN. BIG COMPANY ORGANIZED. The permanent organization of the Oregon Home Builders was effected this week In Portland with a capital stock of $100,000. The Company con sists of the most prominent men In the West. Thomas Prluce Is Acting President. He Is Vice-President of Reed-Prince Mfg. Co., of Worcester, Mass., and is also heavily Interested In Yamhill County Walnut properties. Oliver K. Jeffrey, prominent real es tate man, is Vice-President. H. L Keats, President Keats Automobile Co., Is Second Vlce-l'resldent. W. A. King, formerly President of the First National Bank, of Newberg, Oregon, will act as Secretary-Treasurer. In addition to these officers, the Board of Directors consists of: Frank lin T. Griffith, Chief Counsel and Di rector of the Portland Railway Light & Power Co., C. J. Franklin, General Supt. Portland Railway Light & Power Co, W. B. Shivery, prominent attor ney, E. H. Dodge, President Dodge Lumber Co., and Mr. Peterson, a well known merchant of the Willamette Valley... formerly Mayor of Forest Grove, and ex-Vlce-Presldent of the First National Bank of that place. Finnan Haddia. "Too may be getting tliinnn haddle when you order It at your dealer's." aid a buyer for a restaurant, "and you may not Flnnnn hnddle Is smoked haddock Hiulilock Is of the name family as tbe coil. It resembles the codfish, but has a blnrk lateral line. Tbe lateral line of tbe codfish ta white The appearance of this line Is not changed by the smoking, nnd if you take the trouble to glance down the aldea of the fish that you are buying aa finnan haddle you will often eee that tbe line Is white, not blnrk. Cod may be Just aa good, as tbe dealer will perhaps tell you. but If you want fin nan haddle that Is doubtless what yon want" New York Sun. Elect Good Men The Sun! lower Man By M. QUAD Copyright. I12' by Aooclatwl Lll rry l'r. Una duy ten years ago In the month of April a st runner who gnve his name aa William Hobson appeared In the vil lage of Oraftou In a certulu middle state and engaged quarters at the inn for several mould In advance This was something never henrd of before and created quite a sensation. Then the report went around Hint Mr. Hob sou Intended to bm.d and operate a la rue woolen mill there, and that was sensutlon No. 2. Then a county cousta bio bud bis suspicion aroused that the stranger was a fugitive from Justice, and that wns sensation No. 3. Tbe fourth was not fsr away. Mr. Ilobsoii wss a man of middle age. He was quM and kept to blm- elf. With all the pumping they could do tho villagers could find out very lit tle about him. Tho most that could be extracted from him was that be bad made an important medical discovery and would furnish purtlculurs later on. On tbe 1st of May. after looking around a bit. Mr. Hot.son leased ten acres of lund of a furmer near the town, and tbe fourth sensation came when It was known he Intended to raise sunflowers. No human being In tbat county bad ever beard of any one crowlne more than a hundred neaa and here were to be thousands and thousands of them! What could be done with them? flow did they fit into a medical discovery? Men and teams were blred. tbe ground prepared, und sunflower aeeds were brought In snd piuntea ine en terprise waa discussed In hundreds of homes and given IHeraJ apace In the county papers, but Mr. Hobson would not Interview. His reply wns "wait. When the etalks were knee high that field was good to see. It was a novelty that drew. Just about that time almost every person In tbe county received a circu lar through the malls. It was about tbe new medical discovery, and the cat was out of the bag at lust. Sunflower tea would specdlly- Cure Indigestion. Consumption In Its first stages. Cancers and tumors If not too far advanced. Neuralgia and rheumntlsm. Fevers rising from biliousness. Clear the system of malaria. Strengthen the weak and mnke the strong stronger. For six weeks the sunflower crusade went on. Mr. Hobson did not seem grestly Interested. So far ns could be ascertained, be was not the msn put ting out tbe advertising, nor did he ever say In so many words thnt sun flower tea would cure a complaint of any kind. It was not known till the sunflowers began to turn their yellow faces to tbe morning sun and bang their beads In modesty what be pro posed to do with the crop. Then Indi viduals began to come to speak for seed. It was so much seed for 50 cents and no smaller orders taken. Mr. Hobson hnd 400 orders booked and was still writing down names when a merchant of the town went to a money lender and said: "See here. Carter, there's a chance to make $1,000 right under our noses, and we are sitting around like bumps nn a log!" "What is it?" : "This part of the state has gone era iv about sunflower tea. Tbat man Hobson Is raking in tho money as fast as be can reach out his arm. It's a quarter a bend for sunflowers, but the mob la paying the price and glad to get 'em." "But Ilobson has got the only sun flowers for a hundred miles around. "All the better for us If we buy him out and corner the supply. Why not raise the prico to SO cents a head' "But Is tbe tea any good?" persisted the cautious capitalist "Hobson hns got more than 100 un solicited testimonials. Deacon Good- boy says It cured him of kidney trou ble after he hnd suffered for fifteen years. Let's buy Ilobson out." Only one thing on the face of this earth made Mr. Ilobson willing to listen to an offer. He hnd trouble with his heart, and sunflower tea would not cure It During the next three days 100 peo ple enrae per day to buy nnd take sun flower heads. Some had driven a dls tnnce of twenty miles. The stalks covering three acres had been sold and carried awny by this time, when a New York wholesale druggist ap peared on the scene that Is, he said he was from the big city, and he cer tululy smelled of drugs. He wanted the balance of the crop at S'J.ODO. Then Mr. Hobson did a mean thing. nud bis heart been all right he would never have thought of doing auch a thing. He sold those seven acres of sunflowers as they stood to the mer chant and capitalist for $2,500 and was missing the next day. So was the New York wholesale druggist In three or four days the news got around, and buyers became scarce. What were seven acres of sunflow ers good for to the buyers? Well, they got about $100 out of the enterprise and felt themselves lucky. Mr. Ilobson wns reckoned to have made almost $2,000. and that wasn't bad for a summer's work. The get ting stuck wasu't so bad as what fol lowed. Every drinker of the sunflow er tea denied that he had made a fool of himself, and the He was passed around and heads punched, and to this day nothing will bring on a fight so quick as the mention of tho swin dle. Barbers In Egypt. Many barbers in Egypt are govern ment servants. According to an edict Issued by Ibrahim Pasha In 1S48. Til lage barbers were ordered to examine all dead bodies and register the neces sary partlculara. Degrees ef Love. That prima donna must love tnoMc thoroughly " "Oh. I don't know." replied tbe man ager. "She doesn't seem 10 get a bit of pleasure out of bearing anybody else i sing well."-Wushlugtou Star. REPUBLICANS HELP PASS WOOL BILL TARIFF MEASURE APPROVED HOU8E BY VOTE OF 189 TO 82 IN ALL AMENDMENTS ARE DEFEATED Difference In Cost Of Production 8tarts Lively Debate And Ser ious Charges Are Made By Speakers WASHINGTON, April 1. The Dem ocratic wool bill, known as the Under wood bill, passed the House today, 1S9 to 82, with 20 "progressive" Republi cans voting for It, Representative Rucker of Colorado, who opposed it in debite and answered "present" on the roll call, and Representative Fran cis, of Ohio, who voted against It, were the only Democrats who did not ll:ie up with the majority. Tbe 20 Republicans who voted for the bill were: Anderson, Lindbergh, Miller, Nel son, Nye, Steenerson, Stevens, Vols tead of Minnesota, HaiiRen, Hubbard of Iowa, Akin of New York, Jack ion MurdocK, Young of Kansas, La Foll ette, Warburton cf Washington. Laf- ferty of Oregon, Hanna of North Da kota, Kent of California, and Norrls of Nebraska. Supporters of the bill said It would not cut the government's revnue but would save more than $50,000,000 a year to consumers because of the re adjustment of rebates. All attempts of the Republicans to amend the bill to Increase the rates were lost. The tariff board came In for criticism In the speechmaklng. Representative Kitchen charged that Senators Smoot and Warren deliber ately had Imposed on the tariff board to maintain the high duty on wool. 8,000ISUFFERERS FLEE FROM FLOOD WASHINGTON. April 3. With four Mississippi towns seriously affected by invading waters caused by the greatest rise recorded In river history, the flood situation to lay assumed more serious aspects in widespread dis tress, heavy financial loss and Impair ment of business facilities. President Taft directed the war de partment today to send 300 army tents to citizens of New Madrird, Mo., who have been made homeless by the flood. The rescue party that left Fulton, Kv.. late last night to search for three men said to have been killed while they were Inspecting tracks for washouts along the Illinois Cenral Railroad did not report today. Forty miles south of Fulton their train went through a bridge, according to the re port received here. Two thousand persons driven irom the factory district in Hickman, Ky are being cared for by townspeople at great personal sacrifice. The levee broke opposite Hickman yesterday at Dorena, Mo. A thousand residents of the community were res cued ,many from the tops of their homes, and taken to Hickman. Hickman's food supply Is dwindling Trains bearing tents and provisions cannot reach the flooded town because of railway washouts. From 14 to 20 blocks Is the area covered by the flood In the nortthern section of Memphis. From 700 to 1200 persons have been driven from their homes. The water continues to rise in the Bayou Gaylsao, a small levee urotectlng which gave way Monday. A heroic fight of two days and nights was made bv- laborers to save the Memphis gas plant, but the force of the flood was too great, and the pro tecting levee gave way last nignt. Today, Memphis is without gas. BEAVERS LOSE SECOND E; SCORE 7 10 5 LOS ANGELES, April 3, (Special) The Angels continued their winning streak today by trouncing Portland, 7 to 5. Koester was hit freely, al lowing 11 blngles. The Beavers made 3 in the first to the Angels 2. At the end of the fourth the score was 4 to 2 In favor of the visitors and in tne fifth McCredie's men added one more to their list while the Angels garnered 2. One in the seventh and 2 In the eighth by the home team ended the scoring. Chadbourne was (the star batter, having two triples to his cred it. The tesults Wednesday follow: - At Los Angeles Los Angeles7; Portland 5. At Sacramento Sacramento, 4; Ver non 1. At San Francisco Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 2. POULTRY CUR TO BE infci i m t t i- HERE BOOSTER DAY The noultry demonstration car of the Southern Pacific Company, which Is making a tour of the Willamette, Umnaua and Rogue River Valleys, win arrive in Oregon City at 10:01 o'clock on the morning of April 27, and will leave tbe next day at the same time. The car will be one of the attractions Booster Day, which will be on April 27. Ooeratine in connection With the Oregon Agricultural College and the state department of education, the demonstrations which will begin next Saturday will be of great benent to persons Interested In the raising of poultry. Treasurer's Notice. I now have funds to pay county road warrants endorsed prior to November 13, 1911. Interest ceases on such war ranta on date of this notice April 5, 1S12. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer. Relation of Parent to Teacher (By Mrs. Norman 8ay) Down through the ages, flowers and foliage have appealed to the hearts of people, as emblems of country, tok ens of endearment, aa sentiments of love, for Instance, the little shamrock leaf will ever wake the Irish heart, the Scottish thistle la dearer to a Scotchman, than any sweet, fragrant blossom would be, the Canadian bows low to the maple leaf, tbe Callfornlan loves the yellow popppy, and we woo live In Oregon ever welsome the sight of the beautiful Oregon grape, which Is the floral emblem of the state. In the same manner, but la a still great er degree do we love our country's flag. We have been taught that the red stands for courage, the blue for loyalty and the white for purity. Why are we loyal to our country's flag? Why do we like to see Its colors wav ing In the breeze? Ia It not because history has Informed us that tbe fath ers of this great nation fought, and en dured hardships to maintain the hon or of this country, and that tbe flagpole with he flying colors of the stars and strpes stands sponsor for our free dom. We are taught to be loyal to father and mother, sisters and broth ers loyal to our kindred, but too oft en we are apt to overlook this needed characteristic with regard to the teachers of our children. Now, If we as parents, can but Imbibe a little of 1 hid feeling of loyality toward the teacheri In our schools. It will be a splendid thng for the boys and girls of this perod for it seems to me that the very first relatonshlp which the parent should bear to the teacher is loyalty. If we have a feeling of loyalty In our school districts, we will wish to become acquainted with the teache,, and the parent owes this to the teacher acquaintanceship. For several hours a day, five days a week, our children are under the instruc tion and influence of tbe teacher, and we should become acquainted with the teacher and her work. Teachers are always pleased to have parents visit the school and tbe teacher should be Invited to the homes of the par ents, for in this way can she become thoroughly acquainted with the home environment of her pupils. Very of ten the teacher is enabled to find her way to the hearts of her pupils by meeting them at home, and finding out what Interests them as individuals out of school hours. After loyalty and acquaintanceship should come appreciation, the kind of appreciation that talks out loud. We are apt to be very prompt at times with adverse criticism and to re spond slowly with our first apprecia tion. I remember once sending a not of appreciation to a teacher In the primary grade, whea my boys were in her room and 1 was much surprised to receive the following lettter which 1 have copied word for word. Dear Mrs. Say: Your note this morning left a song in my heart all day as I try to do my best but do not al ways see the result of my efforts, and sometimes become quite discouraged' I made up my mind never to allow an opportunity of showing Just appre ciation to pass by unheeded again. The most Improtant relationship be tween the parent and tbe teacher is cooperation. Organized effort such as Is carried on by Parent-Teacher Asso ciations and the International Con gress of Mothers, where parents and teachers Join bands la bettering condi tions and giving greater advantages to the boys ad girls, who are growing up around us, has become the chief factor In the uplifting of the home and school. We, as members of a farm ing community are being given more chances than ever before. The slog an, "Back to the Farm," has gone out from headquarters. Domestic science, manual training and agriculture are no longer dreams of the future, and our boys and girls are being taught the dignity of labor. Our state sup erintendent of schools In Oregon has been very active in bringing the farm to the front, but if he were not re ceiving assistance of county superin tendents, teachers and parents he could not accomplish this purpose alone. Our county superintendent Is putting forth every effort to cooperate, and the parents' relationship to the teacher must be that of cooperation, if are to succeed. Sometimes we think we have no time to take part in this work, but I am reminded of the kindly censure of an elderly lady of sixty years, who was a regular attendaat of our Moth ers Club In the town In which I re sided In California, upon some one making the old time remark, "Oh, I have no time for such things," this motherly old lady replied, "Oh, If women only realized how much time they will have after a while, when the bovs and girls have become men and women and have passed out in to the world, and the corridors of the home no longer ring with shouts or laughter and childish glee," and Is It not so, for if we cooperate with the teachers now while opportunity is knocking so loudly at our doors, we will keep pace with other nations, and by so doing honor the land where the tlae waves from every scnooi yara, ever declaring that we breath the air of freedom and that this Is truly, "the land of the free and the home of the brave." INE," GAY SAVES HIMSELF R. A. Gay, a well known resident Df Gladstone, had a narrow escapf from death while working at the Will iniette Pulp & Paper Company Satur day and It was due to his strength that he waa saved. Mr. Gay waa employed In working near a shaft ng when his feet caught, and he held fast to tbe belts that were going at a ;reat speed to prevent himself from being carried into the wheels. One ot the workmen hearing his cries for help -ushed to his rescue and stopped the machinery. Mr. Gay'a foot was bad 'y Injured, and he Is now using a :rutch. KNEE SPRAINS iiuitu at oar it wuiiH oca SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY lalt to It toot t. Tnm wnraMikluk b riqiml W0ODARD, CLARKE & CO. PORTLAND. 0UG0I Please mention the Enterprise when J answering ad. RU V3 RAIDELSTARVIIIG, GIVES HIMSELF IIP FUGITIVE POINTS PI8TOL8 IN AIR INDICATING DESIRE TO SURRENDER VIRGINIA OUTLAW HAPPY IN JAIL Capture Of Claude Allan Encoursgss Posse In Belief That Other Soon Will Be Ar. rested HILLSVIUJ3. Vs., March 28. Starving, sleepless and fatigued, Claude Swanson Allen came out of the laurel thicket In the Blue Ridge to day, pointed two six-shooters toward the aky and gave himself up to the posse which for nearly two weeks has hunted him. Complacent and almost happy, be sat tonight, sheltered from a driving storm in tbe little brick Jail a stone's throw from tbe Carroll Courthouse, where,' March 14, the Allen gang vengefully killed the Judge, the pros ecutor, the Sheriff, a Juror and a by stander. All day tbe posses, divided Into small numbers, had been following a trail thought to be that of Wesley Ed wards, a nephew of the Aliens. Sud denly Detective Lucas and four men saw a figure creeping stealthily through the undergrowth. The posse threw their rifles to their shoulder and Allen stepped out Into the road, bis hands upraised, a pistol In each. "I m glad to get a chance to come In," he said. "I haven't slept In a bed since the shooting. I'm hungry." The young mountaineer swung In between the men of tbe posse and they started back to Hlllsville. Claude's capture gives renewed hope that the capture of tbe three remaining fugitives Sidna Allen, hla nephew Friel and Wesley Edwards. Claude stoutly denied any know, ledge of the hiding place of the three. DEMOCRATS FIGHT FEDERAL BUILDING Advices from the National Capital Indicate the chances for the passage of tbe bill appropriating $75,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a federal building at Oregon City are anything but bright. In a communication received Tues day from Congressman Haw ley, that gentleman says the Democratic ma jority In the House of Representatives has caucaused against a Public Grounds and Building bill and as a re sult all of the appropriation measures passed by the Senate for public build ings may die in the House. With a Presidential election coming on this year, the Democrats have evi dently concluded to practice economy in spots, with the probable result that Oregon City will be in very much tbe same unenvable position aa at tbe be ginning of the session. If the House falls to act on the Sen ate bill providing for a federal build ing here, that measure will expire with the present congress and all of the bard work of the last few months will go for naught. LOSSES FIRST GAME LOS ANGELES, April 2. (Special) Portland Just couldn't get away from the opening day Jinx, and, consequent ly lost the first game of the season. Tbe score was 4 to 2. Henderson al lowed nine hits and Leverenz seven. The Angels scored In the first on a tingle by Daly, Page sacrificing him to second and Heitmuller driving out a hit. In the fourth Kruger doubled and Rapps singled scoring the former. Portland score again in the sixth, Chadbourne reaching second on an er ror and Rogers driving a hot one past second. In the fifth Reams doubled, Leverenz bunted to Henderson who threw to Lindsay retiring Reams. Dal ey tripled scoring Leverenz. Page tripled scoring Daley. Heitmuller fan ned. Dillon singled, scoring Page. Dillon out stealing, Howley to Ban croft Three runs. TO BE HELD M 13 The committee appointed to ar range for the big Democratic ban quet, consisting of J E. Jack, C. W. Evans, Charles Kelly, Dr. A. L. Beat le and O. D. Eby, have completed ar rangements. The banquet wll start at 7:30 o'clock on the evnlng of April 13 at Woodmen Hall, and the plates will be $1 each. All Democrats are Invited to attend. There will be a large delegation from Portland In at tendance. Gilbert L. Hedges will be the toastma8ter and the recptlon com mute Is composed of R. B. Beatie, B. T. Mass, J. J. Cooke, V. R. Hyde, George A Harding. David Caufield, and all precinct committeemen. The other committees are as follows: Invitation O. D. Eby, J. E. Hed ges, U. F. jennson. Musis Committee A. L Beatie, IL E. Draper, M. D. Latourette. All the candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for United Statea Senator end Governor West have been invited to attend and make address es. Fortunes In Faces. There's often much truth In the say- lng "her face is her fortune," but Its never said where pimples, skin erup tions, blotches, or other blemishes dis figure It Impure blood U back of them all. and shows the need of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try tbem. 25 cents at all druggists.