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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1912)
OREfiON QVVY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUC1UST 2. 1912 Oregon City Enterprise Publlthsd Every Friday e. I. BRODlEi Editor and Publisher. Enlored at Oregon City. Or, real office aa eoonl-clas matter. Subscription Ratea: On. Year H0 till Month 76 Trial Subscription. Two Month .IS Advertising Rataa on application, (lit matter will receive our attention. Subscribers m ill find the data of ex piration damped on tbelr paper fol k'wliif their name. If last payment la aot credited, kindly notify ni, and the matter will receive our attention Advertising Ratea on application. END OF THE LORIMER CASE The unseating of Senator Lorlmer ends In the only satisfactory way what bad grown from a atate Into a nation al scandal. Any other result would have been displeasing to that great body of citizen of all parties, who challenged the result of the first In vestigation, and who fSrced a second. The vote showed that a number of senator who voted with the IUlnolsan on the first test, have been forced to yield to the public opinion ao strong ly set against him, or to the weight of the new evidence the second Invest igation brought out, or to both. The senator, at neither of these In vestigations, went on the stand to tell hi own story under cross-examination. In the two speeches he made In the Senate, he was not only emphatic but dramatic in denunciation of what he termed a conspiracy of his enemies for bis political destruction. Had he gone on the stand In his own behalf, and confounded these enemies, and destroyed their plot, with the straight forwardness of a straightforawrd story, he would have retained his seat Without this, mere protest and mere declamation were In vain. Mr. Lorlmer appears to have been Impressed, throughout both inquiries, with a conviction that, even should bribery be established, it should no be held to touch him unless enough votes were shown to have been pur chased to wipe out the majority ra had on joint ballot, and perhaps not even then unless the bribery could be traced to him. In the beginning a number of senators are said to have coincided with such a view. But pub ,1c opinion raged against it, and de manded, that, when It can be shown that one legislative vote has been bought for the election of a United States senator, with or without his knowledge, his official title shall be held invalid. Although it ia possible to say, at the end of the long inquisi tion, that no evidence was produced connecting Mr. Lo rimer personally with any act of bribery, the proof of corruption in the purchase of rotes for his election was overwhelming. The people assumed,, and no doubt, rightly, that a compact between Dem ocratic and Republican leaders for the defeat of both regular party candi dates for senator and the election of another man, to be supported mainly by legislators of the minority party in the Joint ballot, must have been grounded in corruption of some kind. The confessions of White, Link, Beck emeyer and Holstaw, were only con firmatory of this public suspicion this public instinct, let us say. The fate which has overtaken Lorlmer, an able, energetic and public-spirited man of exemplary private life, should serve as constant warning against all such interparty cabals In future. U'REN vs. HIGHER EDUCATION Why does W. S. UTten oppose high er education by fighting the measures designed to upbuild and maintain our university and colleges. The two col leges of Oregon, the Oregon Agricult ural College, first because of its indi rect value to everyone and the Univer sity of Oregon are distinct and dif ferent in every respect There may bej one or two departments where the same studies are taught at both col leges but these departments are full and a combination would not reduce the expense. Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallls is world widely known; Its re sults are the talk of the agricultural world. Why should we spoil this wonderful record? There are no reas onable reasons given for objecting; a talk with those who know will con vince anyone that the plan as design ed is the correct one. Oregon Univer- The Growth of Deposits of this bank proves our depositors are forging ahead financially. When you market your crops, stock or produce, bring your money right here and place it on deposit We will gladly issue, without charge, a pas book and a check book, and welcome you into oui growing family of thriving depositors. There profit for you in an association with us. The Bank of THE OLDEST BANK IN tlty peaks for Itself. Roth are Deed' ed. Kiluratlon Is a necessity not a lux ury, and Oregon should not take a back teat, rather It should continue to lead. Still this objection of U'Ren's. lain keeping with his erratic policy, If we can sny he ha a policy. WmAT THEN! Farm lands In France are the most In tensively cultivated In the world. That is .they are so treated aa to give the maximum of return to the owner. The traveler In Franca fluds that this Is because the average farmer Is the average landowner, whether his holdings be 1 acre of 500 acres. The farmer conserves his land; he take care that the crop do not cause It to depreciate In vnliio. Hut were the Slate the landowner. what would the farmer do? While he had an opportunity he would take the maximum from the soil, deplete It of its fertility. And with Single Tax In operation the State WOULD be the landlord In fact if not In theory the Single Tax ers declare as much and they point with pride to the fact that all farm lands, all city, lots will ultimately be state owned by the operation of Sin gle Tax. Hut as state ownership would mean depreciation of land we should soon come to the situation where Single Tax has absolutely destroyed the fer tility of land and therefore Its value to the state or any one else. Is that what the Single Taxers de sire? SINGLE TAX AND SOCIALISM Socialism Is In short the belief that riches should be divided and the pres ent generation given a new start on an equil footing, everyone with the same amount of capital; a division of earthly possessions. If you have two cows and your neighbor none, give give him one, that he may be on an equality Like the Irishman who aft er explaining the system to a friend somewhat richer in the world's goods, Dut still a poor man received the an swer that he had converted him; that Rockefeller should divide with him; that the plan was a fine one and should be adopted, but on being asked by his converter for one of his milch goats, thus practicing his belief, he was Im mediately of a change of mind, and a backslider. If those chasing the ve nemous reptile Single Tax, were put in the shoes of those who would be struck, hurt or killed by Its poisonous rattle the answer would be the same as the converted Irishman. It sounds good until we personally are hurt, then ELEMENT OF CHANCE So long as there is an element of chance In business undertakings and commercial enferprise, so long shall we have our successful and unsuccess ful men and women rich and poor; and the unsuccessful man will labor for his successful competitor. Thus the wheels of fortune continually grind, the products of which are the varied conditions, physical mental and financial in which we find the mem bers of society today. Fortune and misfortune, mental and phyiBcal inabilities in a hundred forms play their part in the destiny of man. In face of these well known facts the advocates of Single Tax tell you that when private property in land Is de stroyedwhich Single Tax will do the factor above named, which to a great degree are responsible for the inequalities of which the Single Tax ers rant, will perish. RAILROADS POPULATION Oregon City is to grow and to grow rapidly according to D. W. Campbell, General Superintendent of the South ern Pacific Company who met with our town folk at the Commercial Club Tuesday night last. The west side will be opened as an addition to Ore gon City, streets will be laid out, up to date sewer and water system In stalled In short a model city planned and completed at an early date by the Moody Land Co. Oregon City will be connected with Portland by an up to date electric service on the West Side Portland people are expected to pro vide themselves with suburban homes on the West Side All in all the rail road company predict nothing but beBt possible future for this district W"hy not? Our natural resource war rant all and more and we will get it if the people will work together. Oregon City CLACKAMAS COUNTY LIVE WIRES BARTON-LOGAN The committee of 15 Uva Wire took the country run In automobile Thursday and saw everything to be seen, leturning a wiser bunch the bridge Is needed mere than ono Is needed as many as can be had are ueeded If we can have the two sides of our county, both sides of the Clack amas united by bridges, we have the different communities united In a man ner that no one can cut asunder. Hut how can we secure the bridges? If the railroads will help the county and come forward with their offers now when the matter la being agitated, the county court may see it way to put this bridge in It 1913 budget. The sooner the better. COUNTY BRIDGES The bridge over Clear Crek Is On lulled and is a credit to the county, aa also the present county Judge who sees the needs of the county's citlxeus a:ul takes care of them. This bridge supplies a long felt want and more of them will soon cut down the bridge maintenance expense. A bridge at Hurton 1 also a neces sity and Judge lleatle and hi associ ates will no doubt act on tRat when arranging the tax levy of 1913. COUNTY ROADS BY CONTRACT Have you ever atoped to think that county roads might be built by con tract the same as city streets by con tract? Why not? It would seem that we might get better roads for not greater cost probably less money and then no trouble with so much office expense, etc., with such a large pay roll. Single Taxers claim that when pri vate property In land la abolished, with it will go the unequal distribu tion of wealth and all the Ills and Im perfections of society. Then will be the dawn of the dreamer's social mille nnium. We have heard of people who Insist on spending the greater portion of their time in sleep so that they may dream sweet dreams, thus defying en vironment Single Taxers are far ad vanced lu the science of dreaming, for them sleep is not a necessary con dition. It is certainly a marvelous age! SINGLE TAX KIT BY L Continued from page 1) ago and single tax will not change the condition. Remember, you can not vote for the graduated land tax without voting for single tax. They are both in the same amendment (n the single tax Broacher No. J, Is the statement that Governor VTest fa vors tho graduated single tax. Gov ernor West advocates classifying pro- perties for tax purpose as I outlined In my article last spring. He does not advocate any such a tax as the grad uated single tax. F. M. GILL. FALLACIES OF SINGLE TAX ARE EXPOSED (By Charles H. Shields, Secretary Oregon Equal Taxation League.) Single Taxers advance proudly as their claim that under the scheme or so-called system of taxation which they have to offer the the "unearn ed increment" will be absorbed by the State. It seems needless to say that this ia but another of the very absurd claims that Henry George and his fol lower would promulgate on long-suf fering Oregon, through the agency of the funds supplied by a soap million aire. It Is not difficult to instance one of many possible examples. Hut let it be assumed for a moment that the State of Oregon ha unwisely adopt ed Single Tax. A few years have elap sed and the following direct result, which we know to be Inevitable under such circumstances, have occurred: With the withering influence of Sin gle Tax all land values have been swept away and industry paralyzed. The State has become the landlord the sole aim of Single Tax. The people are tenant of the state and city lot and farms are leased to the highest bidder the only possil, procedure under Single Tax. Under this condition let us assume that A become the successful bin on a tract of land, obtaining the lease at the public option where sites a sold to the highest bidder. A is to pay a certain sum per annum for years. At the time he obtains the lease the parcel of ground Is strictly agricultural and there are no pros pects of a railroad coming near it I!ut let ui suppose a railroad should come along and the parcel of ground : A leased for 20 years Is especially de I sirable for a towneite. Townsites are necessary on rall- ways. The railroad company offers I A J-A00O for bis lease. He accept; I he is $"0,000 ahead. It is unearned . Increment. What are the Single Tax i ers going to do about It? I This is the same kind of unearned ; increment which they split their voc al chords in yelping about under our I present system. Another Illustration: Supose B leas : ed a city lot from the state under Sln ', gle Tax. He contemplates erecting a j factory on the site leased. Necessar- ily he must have a long term of lease j in order to justify the expenditure . and construct the kind of plant he has in mind. I) asks for a 50-year lease. He I j g-ir-cessful and leases at a stipulated price per year. He builds hi factory i run it a few yean; It burn down, ac cidentally. In the meantime the site ! ha become very valuable for reull i building. He I offered $1,000,000 for ; bis 50-year lease. Remember, when you are leasing ground from the state you have no taxes to pay the annual payment on the lease 1 the tax. B take this 11,000,000, then laugh at the Single Taxer and hi unearned Increment theory. No doubt Single Taxer will say the Slat will not make long-term leases, therefore not giving opportunity for such speculation. Hut long-term lea e are necessary for Improvement. If they are refused, there will bo little or no Improvement Certainty I ab solutely necessary for development. Certainly that where you sow you may reap, Is necessary to growth and pro gress. Society will wither and decay u n I ens there 1 atablllty and certain ty. It seems a shame that it It nec essary to waste time, space and pap er In pointing out the fallacies of Sin gle Tax. WEST MAKES WAR UPON SINGLE TAX GOVERNOR AND TAX COMMISSION TO SUBMIT PLAN. Oregon Equal Taxation League Joint Hand With Executive Against Tricky U'Ren and Felt Fund Propaganda. At the request of the State Tax Commission, which Intends In It own measures to prosecute vigorously tho war against Single Tax, the i'r.on Kqual Taxation League withdrew Its Initiative tetltlon uu;int S:ikI Tax This petition whs s'gned h) nlmnst 14.000 regl:tere(! voters an 1 repre sented the seiitlme' of at lomc SO 000 voters, whom It was Impossible to reach In time. The signatures were Dbtalneil by voluntary circulators, most of them farmers. Over IS.iWO of the signatures were obtained ouUUlo Mult nomah County. Fearing a chaotic condition lu the minds of voter. Governor West wrote to the Kqunl Taxation I-engue In Port land requesting that tholr measure be withdrawn. Issue Clear Say West. By so doing, he said, "the Issue will be clearly drawn between two sys tems of taxation one of which Is Single Tax, the other In opposition to Single Tax. and at the same time presenting a rational plan of tax re form which will removo many of those causes which breed discontent, anil give llfo and sunort to many radical schemes of taxation." The letter was singed by (Jovernor Oswald West. Secretary of State Hen W. Olcott State Treasurer Thuatus H. Kay and Tax Commissioners J. B Eaton and Charles W. Galloway. "While not specifically declaring against Singlo Tax the bills of the State Tax Commission will have the effect of nullifying the L'Hen cam palgn, and niako It Impossible to se cure Single Tax county legislation by trickery or otherwise," said Phil Metschan. president of the Equal . axatlon League. "The decided stand taken by the Governor and the Tax Commission against Single Tax renders It unneces sary for our league to bring on.- bill before the people at the next elec tion. Joint Work to Be Done. "Our organization will now get be hind the Commlslon's reforms and at the same time we shall cim.inue our campaign against the Single Tax measures promised by U'Ren and the paid beneficiaries and emissaries nl the Fels Fund." In writing to the Tax Commission and agreeing to withdraw Its measure, the Equal Taxation Lengue said: "It appears to us. In view of the definite stand your Commission has taken against Single Tax, that by Joining forces with you the opposition to the Single Tax propaganda In Ore gon .will be concentrated and made more1 effective and that confusion will be avoided. In other words, as you say, "the Issue will be clearly drawn between two system of taxation one of which Is Single Tax and the other In opposition to Single Tax." The numbers of the tax measures on the ballot, which will bar Single Tax are 301, 306 and 308. TEACHERS IN OPPOSITION. If any one class of persons might be expected to favor Single Tax, It would be teachers and those who have studied Henry George" "Prog ress and Poverty." Yet the In structors of Oregon revolt at the scheme. They realize that Single Tax spells Etate ownership, and while personally they might be a little the gainer for a time they know that ultimately the taxes will be Just an high or higher, for precisely the same sum as before will have to be raised Wlllard W. Austen, County School Superintendent of Grant County, who lives at Hamilton, Oregon, is but one of the many teachers who boldly ex presses himself on the subject. "I am now and have always been strong ly opposed to the Single Tax Idea," comments County School Superintend ent Austen. ACTION PLEASES NEWSPAPER. The Grants Pa3 Observer re cently bad this to say, following the action of the Josephine County Grange In condemning the proposed Single Tax measure: "The action of the State Orange In condemning the proposed Single Tax bill will go a long way to putting an end to that fake measure In Oregon. No land owner who understands the Single Tax scheme will be foolish enough to vote for a measure, the real pur pose of which I to destroy all pri vate ownership in land." SHOCKING SOUNDS, in the earth are sometime heard be fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature' warn ings are kind. That dull pain and ache in the back warn you the Kid ney need attention if you would es cape those dangerous maladies. Drop sy, Piabete or Bright'. Disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see back ache fly and all your best feeling re turn. "My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble." write Peter Itondy, South Rockwood. Mich. 'It I certainly a great kidner medicine." Try It, 60 cent at All Druggist. Indigestion causes heartburn, sour stomach, nervousness, nausea, Impure blood, anil more trouble than many different kliuls of diseases. Tho food you eat ferments in your stomach, and tho poisons it forms are ab sorbed into your whole system, causing many dis tressing symptoms. At the first sin of iiulitestion, try Eta 8 Black-Draught the old, reliable, vccctablf liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Kilrv Laramore, of Qoodwalcr, Mo., My: "I fullered for year Irom dyspep sia and heartburn. Tliciltord' lilack-Dtaii;lil. In small doses, cured my lir.vllmrn in a lew day, and now I can cat without distress," Try It. Insist on Thedford's APPLES DON'T KEEP Did you ever notice any dead limb or branches lu your apple, pear, cher ry and In fact, almost all fruit treeiT In most case it I what I known a tho Authracnose. It Is u harmful as smut In the grain, often destroying a large per cent of the crop. Autlirac nose spores are liberated by the breeze or bird and conic in contact with the fruit on the tree or other branches, and the work of destruction goc on. Authracnose Is the roost des tructive ugeucy know n to horticulture. However it must be understood that Authrncnose Is not only an Oregon evil, but la found In all part of tho fruit growing state in the Union. In most place It doe more hnrm than In Oregon, however, there 1 a way to keep them clean. It I worth while to take notice, see that the fruit tree are free from dead limb, to remove them, burn them at once. I have dat ed that Anthracnose shatter out very much the same as any seed when It matures, the seed spores fall on the limbs or fruit. When the fall rains come the seed spores germlnato, the roots qt this fungus penetrate the bark nnd o far as the tiny root extend up and down or around the branch, the bark will die, and the seed spore so productive are ready for more des truction. Now; the Anthraenoso seed spores, falling" on the apples, that you pick from the effected thees, are placed In the apple house, and In a short time the apples goes into a awet The An thracnose seed spore germinate and in a short time the apple begin to show decay. Some are very bitter to the taste, others will decay faster and bitter spots are not noticed. Now mind you, I do not wish to frighten any, or discourage applegrowlng. On the other hand, it Is only the luck of practice application of repel lents. To destroy the unnecessary evils. About the first of September the trees should be sprayed with a Bordeaux mixture, three pounds cop per sulphides, (Blue stone) six pound unslnckened lime to CO gallon of wa ter, spray the tree thoroughly. Re peat this application when the tree are dorment. In a winter solution using six pounds copper sulprlde, six pounds of lime to GO gallons of water, strain the solution to remove the coarse solids. Then in March ubb lime and sulphur, one to 8 or 9, give the trees a good soaking and you will have good apple as far a fungus Is concerned. Another good plan Is to wipe the apple before putting them away, with a moistened cloth contain ing a Bordeaux solution of the first mentioned proportions. If every one owning fruit trees will consider that It 1 for her or hi benefit to look after the tree and not consider the fact that there I a law compelling you to spray, more good could be done. There are people that wish to test the right of anyone telling the other what he must or must not do, but when a man maintain a nuisance the law must be applied and the tree must be cleaned up. , Let us take pride In our tree, treat them a we would anything else, from which we expect some benefit, then you will find that It pay to do thing correct CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND us buakd rii.r.a, i'ir twmtr-flta yrara rrvardrrl at Hrat.Bafcat, Alwiya Hrliahle. MOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMR PVPRYUMPRP WORTH M a aJ 90 aJ u u u tADiRs t -r A.k j"' IrarM for CHT-CItKS.TER'9 A tllAMONIi hKAND PIU, In KKD StM j Onto BirUlltr bout, M-alcd with BluctO klbbon. Ta(S KO OTI1KI. H,rrf,n,V DwiS a4 uk t II f- lira-Tin V IS OF t'NIVKHSITV OV OUIXION, July 17, (Special.) The session of the I'll IVKiilty of Oregon Hummer ichool, which will end next Krlilay. ha been In reality, one long convention of (he educator of the state. A largo lire of tho enrollment In the Hummer sehool is commuted of principal and teacher III high schools. One of the most popular clause In the curricu lum of the suunucr m hool wa that Riv en In school supervision through tho cooperation of J. A. Churchill, superln- j temleiit of the Baker school; T. J. (inry, superintendent Clackamas county; A. (1. Itaab. superintendent of schools at North Bend, and Franklin K. Welles, superintendent of the Pen dleton schools. ' Among tho college professor and high sehool principal and ichool su pervisor taking regular work at tho I'nlveriilty of Oregon Summer school are tho following: A. W. U Bray, professor of mathe matics at Columbian College, Now I West minster, British Columbia; Mel ville P. Hawkins, professor of history McMlimville, College; 0. W. Ager. principal of the t'hoenlx high school; ' Miss M. Kllialioth I'erley, professor of Gorman, Kargo College; 11. C. And rews, supervisor of tho Cottage Grove district of Uuie county; Krnest C. Wlgmore, professor of Hebrew at Km- gone HIMe University; William Heals, superintendent of schools at Junction t'lt.v; Mrs. V. J. Bailey, professor lu I Philomath College; Jesse Bond, assist- ant principal of the purest Grove high school; K. O. Hradshaw, principal of j the I'ulon high school; J. A. Brlgga, j principal of the Nnnip high school, Idaho; Prank Carruth. principal of tho Standtleld high school; Claude II. ....... .. !. .I.... I.. ll..lnl lilies, principal ui mo .mjiiiw ivm. 11 IK II sellout; M. Anderson iwiser. prin cipal or tho Klinlra I'ulon high school C. II. Hendricks, school supervisor In Douglas county; J. O. Mclaughlin principal of the Hood Ulver high school; A. T. Park, superintendent of the Myrtle Point schools; II. A. Hcul Ion, principal of the Junction City high school; II. K. Shirk, principal of the Knterprlse high school; George, Hug. principal of tho Kugeno high school; II. K. Wilson principal of tho McMlimvlllo hlkh school; Vergil Karl, head of the department of mat hernia tes at tho Washington high school, Portlnml. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES There are In Clackamas County, all told. 135 schools, of which IS are above the Kth grade, to and Including the 12in grade. Vnder the able man agement of Superintendent T. J. Gary many Interesting feature have boon added. hTe District School Fair I popular Idea, the result I good work being done both In school and agri culture The many pretty churches here and there along tho Public Highway, (how an unmistakable evidence of Peace and Good Will, which reaches out In an unassuming way to those In less for tunnto countries. Why not loeato where condition are nearly correct? BOY SCOUTS HAVE FINE TIME CAMPING Hev. O. N. Kdwards, pastor of tho Congregational Church, returned from Oswego I.ako Thursday, whero the boy scouts of the city urn ramping. The scouts went to camp last Tuesday and expect to remain a week. Mr. Kd wards t-ald that the boys were having a delightful time Hulling nnd hunting. Harry N. Coilell, scout master, who organized the brunch in this city, will go to Oswego Lake today to bo in chnrgo of tho lads until they return to this city. Mr. Edwnrd say tho ramp Is Ideally located, and that the hoys ore entering enthusiastically In to the outdoor exi sclses. D. C. LATOURETTB, President The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, Transact a General Banking Business. Dements Best FLOUR $1,50 PER SACK Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Phones, Office 50, Residence Office Both Phone 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1886 Bucessor to C. N. Oreenmao FUR1TITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate Reasonable, Bagcafe 8tored 2 Dar free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER NOW MADE EASY OIIKGON AOltlCHLTPKAL COI. I.KUK, Corvalll. Or, July 17, (Hpoo "Cniiip Cookery" Is tho title of tho latest bulletin from the pros or llin Oregon Agricultural Collegia. . It Is a small, conveniently si nil book lor carrying In the pockot of a hiiutlng coat for ready reference and contain In It ill page a large amount of prac tical and useful Information for those who spread their table under the greenwood bough. It whs prepared by (lie. school of domestic, science and ar( for tho special usn of forest ranger, campers, mining prospector, aud sportsmen. It follows aoinowhat the lines of Instruction lu Ihg course lu camp cookery given at the college dur ing the year for Dm) forestry, mining and surveying student. Believing that they could relieve some of tho "hluo day' lu camp con sequent upon "snd" biscuits, half-cooked "spuds" and monotonously greasy fried things, tlm domestic clour lonelier obtained from tho forestry department of tho college and the forest Service a ration list and ramp equipment selected by men of many years' field experience, and prepared list of H.'i carefully sleclod recipes. These nre so simply explained that It take no Initial culinary skill lo use them. They nro also convenient ly Indexed at tho back of the hook. The rallou list, utnclont for oue limit for too days, or loo men for one day, as given In the book, may bo usod as a basis for making up supplies fur camping parties. It Includes (he fol lowing: loo lbs. fresh meat Including Mi and poultry; 60 lbs. of cured meat canned meal or cheese; IS lbs.' lard; mi lh. Hour, broad or crackers; IS lbs. cornmeal, ceroals, macaroni, sago, or cornstarch; 6 lbs. baking powder or yeast rakes; 40 lbs. sugar; 1 gal. molasses; I.' lbs, coffee; i lbs. lea. chocolute or cocoa; 3 cans condensed milk; 10 lb, butter; SO lb, dried fruit; I'd lbs. price or beans: 100 lb, potatoes or other fresh vegetables, 30 cans canned vegetable or fruit; 4 on. spices; t oi. flavoring extract; 3 iK. popper or mustard; 3 qt pickle. 1 qt. vinegar and 4 lb, salt. Kjtgs may bo substituted for fresh meat at the rntn of H eggs to a pound of meat. Fresh and cured moats may ho tnlcn-hnnged at the rate of 6 pounds of tho fresh for two of cured. A substitution of fresh milk may also bo uuido for condensed at the rate of 5 qts. of fresh to a can of the other. Likewise fresh fruit may take tho place of tho dried In tho ration of S lbs. of fresh lo 1 of dried. A ration, ns tho word is commonly used, Is the food estimated to bo necessary for ono man for one day. Tho amount In thl list I designed to bo suttlclontly lib eral and varied for all circumstance, and I tho maximum which should uut be exceeded. On the basis of thl list a party of six may bo comfortably fed for 17 days. Tho cost will vary, necessarily with tho location, being from 45 to Ob rent a man for a day If near large market aud convenient to railways. Where pack horse must bo used, or transportation I otherwise difficult tho omission of the heavier provisions such a canned good containing much water, and tho substitution of more Hour, bean and dried fruit I advis ed. Whore fresh meat ran not be ob tained additional bacon and corned beef must bo Included. Whore the camper pack their own food on their backs a still further cut must be made In tho heavy thing. I'nder favorable condition plenty of flour, bacon, rice, lieani, oatmeal, cornmeal, tea, sugar, dried fruit, and salt must be taken. As much soup and matches a eem necessary must also be carried. Tho little, book also explain how to build camp fire, and what ihould be Included In tho rnmp equipment Among the Interesting recipe are thoo for "army bread," "emergency biscuit," "Dough boy," pulled firo bread" "ranchman' bread." "flap jacks." "fried quoits," "Mulligan's." "hunters' pudding." and Johnnie cake. HE WON'T LIMP NOW No more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. I had a bad sore on my Instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Hiicklen's Arnica Halve," he writes, "but this wonderful healer sunn cured me." Ileal old, running sores, ulcers, bolls, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze ma or piles. Try It. Only 25 cent at All Druggists. P. J. MEYER, Cashier 150,000.00. Open from A. M. to S P. M. AT ALL GROCERS. Transfer Co. 1562 612 Main Street Residence Phone Main 2624