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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
OKKOON CITi ENTERPRISE, FltlDAY, APltlli 24, 1014 Summons. , ii.i. Circuit fonrt of III. Rials nf (in'unn, for ('lurkatna Coiiniy. c'rrt A. Wllliird. IMali.tlff, vs. lllirrv ,, willard, linfuiidanl. ." i ! I lurry J Wlllunl, II.. iilmvc immit Vi'i'tlVn'imtii" of the Hlsta of On.gon. , ..- iM-ri'l.y required l l'P"r ' J.'r ih nminleliil fib-d wHiM ' rr.Mii.. r (h- first ll.l(llrll...i of I . .... ... mi or before lh till ,111111"""-'. ' - V1111 , . ,iv of .i.ii"i i""' m " ", r fr ni (hereof, the l-lalu '"in ..;.iiy ' ,::r.,:"r i i l.l'l BWiir.l' . ii.i.t iiar rnrn ami .''"""'ji ....... i iiioliiliK. nd .lalii iiiiii't i iiiii.r-ii . iI.p i.litttltltr mul delenuaui nrri-iii. ..iiM'r .!....; mm ml defendant nerein, t i.. u.i.l ttlMl. 1 1. 1 1. .,....... i i" ' 'ly "' . . l . .1.. Wi' JOH II. I'AIIK, . in hit riinii'iniiM ip rlllH.llV ll'H'IOIOrw "' ' . ' I lllUt III l.Ullllllt ,.i .I... nun ' r.i Curl for rli.fka.n. loony. . i ,.i..r u I"' ""id dniwl on "''! day rf April. UK. wid th in.. 2.1.1 ' ' ,lU(.B, f mi, " , 11. " II ?iy' April. I'JM, "TT' " n.l,,. i.ul.llca.lou of ... .... im mm1 Summon. In il... Circuit Court of tlin Rial Onc'ii for Clackaniaa Coutily. '(.iC" Allon Manhall, I'lalntlff, of li.lln .1 M.irlmll, JWmdunt. To D.'lla J. Mar'hall, tov-na.nvd tt.-r.'iicliint : lii tin. iiniii- of th- Blnte of On'tton, you nr.- lii'nl.y r.'iiulri'd to appear and iiimui r llin roiuptalnt filed aKnlmt you in il.e nln.v- -nllll-d Court and rauiu mi or li.'foro Hi- Ztih day of April. I'D I mill If you full ao to appear or uiihu.T. Ill- plnlntlff, for wnnt thereof Kill apply to Hi- Court for th- rciM iri.) l for In the Complitint, whlrh la Ilia. Il.e plaintiff b- allowed a derr-e of .livi.rrs for-ver dl,aolvlni th- mar ri!tK.. reliiilon between you and th liluiiiillt Mid for iirh other and fnr ilr r.llef aa th- Court may a-em In. I ui.d cimllaMe. Th'i luininona I ' . . . . h.i... r th. ii,... flrfVI''! UMI TIHI IIJ wiw.'i . " oralile J. tT. Caniplirii nl.on' . lilllI.'U l i.uri. I n- nine u una onl. r l March 7. 11)14. The data of il..- !lrl publication of tbla Bum ino.iii l M"rh IS, 1914. and th- laal Int.- of publication I April J4. 1914. HtANK C. IIANI.KY. Atiorney for rinlntllT. Summon. In id.. Circuit Court of th- Btate of or. mm, for Cliwkamaa County. T III.' McUuithlln. rialntlfT. va, ml.rol MiU.ikI.Hii. Defendant. To Ambnia- M'-Uuithlln, above named il.'f. tiilant: In Hie nam- of Il.e Btat of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and nnnner the complaint Died again! you, In the ahove named ault. on or before the 1t lny of May. 1914. ald date I'. ing (lie eiplrntlon of all week from the llrnt puhlli allon of thl aiimnion. ami If r.iu fall to appear or anawer -hIiI roinplaliit, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the rourt for the relief prayed for In her complaint, llf; Per a il.K'ree dlaiolvlng the bond of matrimony now exlatlng between Ibe plnlntlff and defendant, Thl nmirnoiia la publlahed by order of Hon. J r. t'aninltell. Judge of the Circuit Court, which order waa mad- on the hi,., March 19 4 and line time i' ali weeka, beginning with Die iue diited. Friday. Mnrch !0th. 1914. and roiii lulling each week thereafter to and Including Friday. May lt. 1914. UHOWNKKL) 8TONE. Attom-ya for rialntlff. Summon. In th.. Circuit Court of tho Btate of Oregon for the County of Clacka man. Clnra Kllata Smith. Valntlff. va. .lack Howard Smith, Defendant In (he nnm- of the Btate of Oregon you nr- hereby required to appear and nnawer the complaint flb'd againat you In the bIhivo entitled ault on or be fore, (he lat dny of May, 1914, which (late la morn than all weeka from the d.i nf Ihn flrat publication of thl i.u.mona, and If you fall to anawer, for wnnt thereof the plulntlff will take judgment agnlnnt yon for the relief prayed for In the complaint herein, to wlt: For a decree of divorce forever il coking ihn bond of matrimony now elHtlng between plaintiff and de fendant, and that ahe be divorced from (ler.'ii.liiiit, and that aho bo allowed to reaiime her maiden nnme of Clnra El l.i i a Schuchnrdt. and for aucb further n llef iih to the court may aeem juat nn.l fqultnhlo. Thl nuinmon I publlahod by order of the Honornblo J. W- Campbell, Cir cuit Judge of the County of Clacka num. Stat- of Orngon. Dated. March 13th, 1914. 1 1. W. STRONG, Attorney for Plaintiff. Flrat publication, March 20, 1914. Uat publication. May 1, 1914. Executor' Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the un demlgned have been appointed execu to of thn eatnte of William Jacknnn Howlett. deceaaed; all peraona having claim againat aald estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchors, duly certified accord ing to law, at the office of llrowncll & Stone, at Oregon City, Clackama County, Oregon, within alx months of the date of the publication of this not ice. Dated. April Srd. 1914. Af.llKHT W. COOK and J. P. WOODUC. Executors of the estate of William Jackson Howlett. deceased. Wiownku. ft 8T0NK, attorneys for ieciiiors. Final Nonca. Notice la hereby given that the un d'rslgned, administrator of the estate ' Sanmiitha Jane Davis, deceased, " died hla final account In Mid elate In lh rvu.nlv f'nnrl nf thn Btuto of Oregon for Clackamas Coun V7 nd that the Judge of said court 'in appointed Monday, the 4th day of "-. 114. at 10 o'clock A. M., for hearing ohjectlona to aald account and or settling aaid eUte. JOHN E. DAVIS. Aimlnlairato, of the estate of Baman- h .lane Davla, deceaaed. "ROWNKU. A STONE. Attorneys for "'"inniairaor. Final Notice. Notice I. -i .w.. .u j S! n Metrl of the estate of " I almateer. dnraauxl h fll. OUnlT Cnlirl nf ,k. a... Aliorn-y ior i H......'1,,ml . , ,...., ,. h..rl.. of for ft. . " j.iw ui uregon, Jnd- S""" Count'' "Xi th th 9 0 dock A. M. for hearing objections to Mid accouyt and for Kittling Mid nut, HAKAII PAI.MATKKK, KiMiilrli of ll.t estate of J. W. 1'al- ll.Hli.rr, dmeed. OKO. C. IIKUWNKI.I., Attorney for eierutrlx. Nolle of find Settlement. Notice In hereby given IIiiiI llin in. deralgued, artinlnlstrittor of Ihn Int. of Uwli J. Krl, deceaaed, tin. fll.'it In tlm county rourt of tlin tat of Oregon, fur ll.i' con lily of Cluck em, 1.1 fliml account aa eut'1) d mliilslralor, and tbal Momliiy the llll. duy of Miy, A. I), IUH, lit ton u'l'liH'k a. m. of Diil.l iluy tin Ill-en flKid liy tl.n court fur Ilia hearing of objections In said report (lid II." Settlement thereof. Hated IhU 10th iluy of April, A. I). I!.H. (IIMIKKT IIAt'fH.I'M. Administrator of t ho estate of Lewie J, Krl, Deceased , WM. HAMMOND, Attorney for Administrator. Nolle of Final SMtltmcnt. Nolle- U liMrby irlvcn Unit III- iindi-r rIkihmI, mlit.l ntnl mil x of II. -,lnl oi lmrl.'H W. Nol.lltl, di'p,t.., l. fll.'d In III- County Court of III- KUIn ol Or.'Ktui for tli- Co. inly of Clm-kama her fliml nrrou.it am h ilnilnUlr trli. and II. m Monday, th- 4th day of May, A. It., 1914, at tl.n hour of 10 cIimIi A. M. of anld day tia lnn i.lijix'llona to anld r.'porl and the lli'iucnt th-rwof, I ... I 1 till, 3rd ily of April, A. I). IM. MAItliAHKT J. MOHKI-ANI). AdinlnlHlralrlx of Ihn culatn of ('. V Nolllltt, (I'M CnBIMt. CCOM.-t HAMMOND, Allornnya for AdiiilnlHlratrlx. Summon. In (be Circuit Court of lh Htulo of Or.'Kon for Cliickniiiap Couiily. Carrie M.BoriiKou, I'lulnllfT, Ti. Krnnk N Hornaon, Defendant. To Krnnk N. Hornaon, th- abov- namd defendant : In th- nam- of th- Btate of Oregon you ar h-rvby reiiilrnd to appear and anawer tb- complaint filed aaulnat you In H.- abova entitled ault wllbln U week after III- date of the flrat pub llrailon of Oil tummoii. and If you fall to aiu.ear and anawer anld com- Judge of the.pinint for wnnt thereof ihn plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her aald complaint, to wn : f or a decree or tin rutin om ovIiik th- m'arrlngn contract hereto fore and now elUlil.g between tbn plulntlff and defendunt uxn the ground of de-ertlott, and for auch oth er and further relief aa to the Court mav aeem meet and equitable. Thl aiimniona la publlabed by order of the Hon. J. II. Campbell. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and en tercel April Kth, 1914. Dnte of flrat publication April 10th. 1914. Pate of laat publication May 22d. 1914. GORDON K. IIAYKJ4. Attorney for rialntlff. Summon. In Ihn Circuit Court of the Blnle of Oregon, for Clackama County. Mudnlluo (ienglcr, rialntlfT. v. John P. Oengler. D'fendant. To John 1'. Oengler. above named de fendunt: In the name of the Btate of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and anawer the complaint filed aualnnt you. In th- above named ault. on or before ihn 2ft h day of May, 1914, Mid date being the expiration of alx week from " Publication of thl .ummona, Plaintiff will apply lo the court for (he relief prayed for In her complulnt, lowit: For a decree dlaaolvlng the bonda of matrimony now exlHtlng between the plnlntlff and defendant. Thl summons la publlabed by order of Hon. 11. 8. Anderaon. Judge of tho Counly Court which order waa made on thn 13th day of April. 1914, and the time pre scribed for publication thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue dated, Friday. April 17th. 1914, and continu ing each week thereafter to and In cluding Frldav. Mny 2!Mh. 1914. llKOWNKM. ft HTONB. Attorneys for Plulntlff.. Sumomnt. In thn Circuit Court of tho Slnte of On-gon. for Clnckamns Counly. I.uclnii !. Illederstadt, Plaintiff, vs. Clnra Illederstadt. Defendunt. To Clura Illederstadt, above-named de fendant: In the name of tbn Btnto of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the romplnlnt filed against you In the above named suit, on or before tbn &th dny of June, 1914, said dnte being the expiration of six weeks from thn flrat publication of this summons, and If you fall to appear or answer anld romplnlnt, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In his complulnt, to wit: For a decree dlaaolvlng the bonds of matrimony now exlHtlng between the pbilnlirr and defendant. Till aum monn la publlnhod by order of Hon. J. A. Kakln, Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made on the 22nd dny of April. 1914, and the time preaorlhed for publication thereof h. six weeks, beginning with the Inane dated, Frldny, April 24th, 1914, and continuing ench week thnreufter to and Including Fri day, June 5th, 1914. I1ROWNEU, & STONE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Rich relatives are used by poor men as objects at which they can point with prldo and expectancy. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AT FACTORY PRICES SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT Tire Tube Rellner 28x3 S 7.20 $1.65 $1.36 30x3 7.80 1.95 1.40 30x3V4 10.80 2.80 1.90 32x3, 11.90 195 J 00 84x34 12.40 S.00 1.05 32x4 13.70 3.35 1.40 33x4 14.80 3.50 1.45 34x4 16.80 3.60 2.60 nr.x4 17.85 3.90 1.80 85x44 19.75 4.86 145 36x44 19.85 4.90 3.60 37x4 4 21.60 6.10 1.70 37x5 24.90 6.90 4.20 All other sixes In stock. Non-Skid tires 15 per cent additional, red tube ten ner cent above gray. All new, elaan. freah. Guaranteed tires. Pest standard and Independent make. Buy direct from us and save money. 6 per cent discount If payment In full ac companies each order. C. O. D. on 10 per cent fnpoatt. TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO. Dept. A Dayton, Ohio (AdT.) Heart to Heart Talks T CHARLES N. LURIC TAINTED CASH AND CLEAN. Tbiwltuv. Dr. Wnaliliigton Oladden g.ivw it Ilia riprmaloii "tuli.ted lnou ey." and J'r.-Ul.nt lladley of Vila on. e recoiuiiieiiik'd the .oairaclain of pcraoii who acqulrril fortune In abiidy way. Now cufl.u Vlr I'realdent Marahall Willi a dt'llnllloti of clean money. lie any: "Home eopte bar fhoUKht that I objected to iiinn uiiiklnif money, I iM'llev a mnn nliould make every dol lur u cletuily that hi Infant child ran put hi tM'lli on It wlthj.ut Kcttlng mi crobe. I Ilk- a man who lovea money, but I don't wnnt Mill to hiitf dollar ao i' low lo lilniHcIf Unit he la In itnng.f of Ih'Ihk arreale. for taking; lllwrtle wild the OimM.-h of MlH-rty." Cut In a wblmaleal way by Mr. Mar ahull, but coiilnliiliig much truth. Nolo particularly Unit Opreaaloll about a bnby'a culling Hh ti-etli on IU father' dol him. It 1 currently be lieved that In aouie phic inolhi'r give to (heir children allver dollar to cut teeth iiimjii, alibougli It I bard to find any one who ba -ecu thl done. Hut atiywoy- The underlying Idea I that a rnoa ahould not leave a ticrttnge to hi family any money upon which there I the ataln of unrlghtcou acqulaltlon money, In other worda, thnt la covered with the germ of blaboueaty or roveO oumi.iB. or unfair dealing. Much genua will mircly and Inevita bly breed dla.-aae In th- owner. Tbejr will liM-ome Infected with the vim. Money, the bnclcrlologlat tell U. la a proline breeding plnce for genua. Not all the germ nr tlnme of typhoid fever or tulM-rculoal or diphtheria or any other of the horrid lllneaxe which afllbi mankind. Some of them are tho flguratlve bacteria or bacilli that are a harmful to th- n.onil niiture of mnn a tl.n germ of dlieane are dnngcruu to hi pbyalcnl welfare. You would not knowingly lenve your children an Inherllnuev of dlaeaae germ, would you? Why, therefore, will you take the r hnncu of conveying tu them the dead ly Infection of moral d.nlructlon? And wherein In eaneiwe I leaving "tnluled money'' to your chlldreu dif ferent from giving a germ laden teeth ing ling to your Innocent InfuntT Heart io Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIC THE CONTINUAL HURT. If anybody .hull i-prov ni and shall funk II apparent unto mo that In rlihar opinion or action 1 do err 1 will moat Kindly retract. For It la lh truth that 1 arek aflar. by which I am aura thai nrvar any man waa hurl, and aa aura that b la hurt that cunllnucth In any error or ignoranra whatever. Marcu Aurellua. There I hero no word of reproof for tho fnlllng Into error. The wise old Human knew In hla day and generation aa we know lu ours thnt In bis whole moral carver u.au I aa prone tu Blip na Is the baby learning to walk. lint tha baby rises and totter on. Bo does man. It Is the continuance In error that hurts, as the philosopher says. When a Krson hug hud imlnted out the rlgbt way, lighted by the Inntern of wisdom and the searchlight of cxierlcnce. bis own and others, continuance In tbe wroug road Is wilful, neralatent Hln nlng. The road of life Is a long, long road, stretching back from the spot whereon we stiind to the remote depths of an tiquity, and It reaches forward to a far point abend, which forever moves onwnrd s the humsn race grows In nge and experience and wladom. Ono of the things which distinguishes clvlllaed mnn. nnd mnn with a long his tory of culture. Is his ability to see abend further thnn his barbarous con temporary or his forerunner In time. "We are tho tme ancients." suit! Ba con, meaning thnt w are really old In tho nge of tbe world. I And for guidance we have the ae cumiilnted wisdom of tbe centuries. All tbe more shnme to un, then. If we fnll to follow the moral teachings of tho agea ns embodied In books and In the teaching of our parents. If we sin we do so agnlnat our lu-tter knowl edge not In the blindness of Ignorance. Bays Tennyson: I am a part of all thxt I have mat. Tat all nxperleiuSa la an arch whare throuah Oleama that unlraval'd world whoea mar gin fndfc Forever and fnraver whan I mov. tie might have snld that we are s pnrt not alone of nil thnt we have met. but of all that our forefathers and fore mothers met It Is now possible to step trom an aeroplane high lu the empyrean and alight safely on tbe ground, thanks to a kind of life preserver that only a few moot Iih ngo was declared to he Im possible and generally iseless. HIS DREAM REALIZED Wear-Ever Hoalery and Paradlt Garters. We offer for a limited time only, six pairs of our finest 35c value Guaran teed Ho and a pair of our well known Man' Psradls Garters for one dollar, postpaid. You known these hose; they stood the test when ail others failed. Tbey give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape la knit In, not pressed In. Tbey are Guaranteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months with out holes, or a new pair free. Don't delay sand In your order be fore offer expires. WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. (AdT.) WITH VILLA IN THE TIIISK OF BATTLE Human Interest SIda of tha Siege of Torn BOY HERO OF GOMEZ PALAGIO Order Shouted by Little Hormn at Critical Junotur Sent Despairing Troope Back to Face Shot and 8hell. Raw Soldiers Put to tha Teat Show ad Splendid Courage. "Kmbrolilerlng tbe eiilletit facta of the ConNtitutlonalUt campaign against Torreon are a multitude of Incidents hardly less liitereatlng," aald cone pondeiits who acci.u.punled General Villa, upon reucblng El Paso, Tex. "WTiat struck us chiefly during the campaign whs tbe mixture of fear and confidence w hich Villa name luplrcd In bl follower. 'General Villa says be will shoot uuybody who cuts tbe telegraph wires by aliooliug from tbe train.' called out an officer to soldiers on top of a troop train who were Im proving their uisrkamnnalilp by shoot ing at the liiaululori on telegraph pole. InMtnntly the csreleas tiring reHaed. Nolxxlv duubted that Villa meant what be said. "'Hend tbla telegrntu st once." ssld a newspair correspondent to a mili tary oierntor In bin field office under a tree near the railroad track. 'I can'L setior.' was the regretful responxe. 'General Villa has Juat notified us tbut no messages must go out until fur ther orders from him. snd be will shoot us If we send this one, even though It 1 approved by bis private aecretnry,' to which there was ob viously no answer. "The wouuded endured their suffer ings with remarkable fortitude. Cour- . ..... . K age lu U. e jioHpiuu . u.unut-u courage on tbe Held by a willingness to venture everything 'for tbe great prlxe In death bntlle." Never were raw aoldlvra more enally turned back from flight Into the thick of death and con flict During the flrat daylight artil lery and lufnutry attack on Gomel Pa laclo the federal Are grew so bot that things seemed to bo going badly for tbe rebela. Men began to leave the trenches and make their way to tbe r jr. Two caiinon were attnehed to cnbwwn that were waiting to be pluceil In Kltlon at a ceruiin point aud be gun bIho to move backward, the driv er urging tbe mules on In plain In cipient panic. Boy's Order Potent "All at once a .Mexican boy about fifteen yeurs old rode on horseback through tbe mesmilte in the direction of the reurward movement 'Vuelvaf (Go back!-l be yelled agnln and again. putting spurs to his borse. And at tbe wnt from m- mare bo the canuon were atonped aud turned, tbe men r.oi the ahot and shell from tbe south once uioH-. and all marched cheerfully back to the field tbey were about to abnndou. "In simple Justice It must be said there were few evidence of vandal ism. There probably bus never been a better nsturod army thnn (hut which Villa romnmnds Tbe morning of the entrance Into Gomel Palaclo some sol diers rode up to a well kept cottage on tbe gronud of the simp factory. Tbe proprietor from (he front yard vantcb ed them anxiously. One soldier drew In the gnllery. where a magnificent climbing rose vine was brilliant with red roses. He took one. waved it gay ly to hia companions, nnd all rode on. "Tbe Inclilenl I typical. In buttle nnd too often out of It tbe Mexlcnn 1 ruthless. Under ordlunry clrcumstnnces ho is apparently the most polite and agreeable of men. "There Is one brand of tbe federal service, however, for which the rebel bus a constant stock of ferocity. Tbla Is the volunteer branch, made up of followers of Orotco in tbe antl-Madero revolution Night Fighting Idea Vindicated. "Tbe taking of Torreon has confirmed Villa In his Mlef In night fighting, bis principal contribution to date to tbe arlence of Mexlcnn warfare. It Is true that at night there may be confusion j and the troop may Are on their own side, as is said tn have occurred once during the siege. On the other hand, he holds, night attacks give tbe assail ants protection they would no! other wise have, keep tbe garrison In con stant suspense nnd have a greater mor al effect on the enemy. "The three salient features of the campaign againat Torreon. features which will no doubt be carried Into the campaign against other cities to the enst and south, were the comparative efficiency of the sanitary arrangements, snld to be uncqunled In the history of Mexican warfare; the remarkable quick ness with whh h the wrecked railways In front of tbe advancing army wer. made passable and the continuance of night ntlncks, giving the combatants n weird and sinister aspect whlcb the struggle by dny will alTays lack." A Unique Nowapaper. The proprietor of a newspaper In Eberswalde. a small Prussian town near Berlin, prints an Issue two day In the week on one side of the pner so that It may be nsed to wrap up pro visions without the Ink touching the food In order that there may be as much news the sheet Is twice as large B those days as usnal It Is almost pathetic that the lost crown of Toland should be found when there Is no Poland left to receive it No matter how much boot he may be given. It Is always a bad trade when a man exchanges a clean conclence for filth lucre. ' The people of this country comprise two classes, those worrying sbont their income snd those worrying about their Income tax. The man who always does his beet accomplishes) more than tbe one who is always telling how much better be is going to do. E arm and Garden L FARMING IN ALASKA. Tha Poasibilitiaa of That Territory - and What Can Ba Grown. Bo far as topography, soil and cli mate determine the matter, Alaska baa probably lOOXW square miles of area on which there are possibilities for farming and grazing. Tbe larger por tion of tbe farming land I In the In terior. In the Yukon drainage, according to the department of agriculture' new bulletin, entitled "Possible Agricultur al Development of Alaska." Currants, raspberries, gooseberries, strawberries, blueberriea and cranber ries are plentiful in Alaska. Varieties of wheat, oats. rye. barley, potatoes aud many other vegetables hare ma tured every season slure the depart ment started Its work at Its two most northern exerlment stations. The de partment has four stations. One Is on tbe Yukon within seventy-five miles of the srctlc circle, another Is also In the Interltr. while there U'one In tbe southeastern and another In tbe south western portion of the territory. It ha been positively demonstrated that forage crops may be grown in tbe southwestern and ceutral portions a well a potatoes and other garden veg etables. Chicken raising is also prov ing feasible. It has also been estimat ed thut a great number of farm prod uct are shipped In that mlgbt easily be raised on tbe ground. The new bulletin on Aluska. while citing so many optimistic facts, also ON a TiHU IH ALASKA. warns tbe homesteader tbut there are many dliiicultles to be encouutered. On the south const, where tbe cli mate is mild, tillable laud Is scarce be cause of the proximity of tbe moun tains to tbe shore line. Elsewhere in Alaska tbe winters are long and very cold, and frostproof buildings must be provided for shelter of family and stock. Tbe swampy character of much of the surface of Alaska makes it a great breeding ground for mosquitoes and Kiiuts, which are almost Intolerable hwU to both mnn acd heast It also makes drainage a prerequisite In or der to remove the surplus water so thnt tbe land can be worked, raise tbe tenierature of the surface soli, lower the frost line, facilitate tbe decay of the accumulated organic matter and bring about chemical changes which will transform the soil from a very acid condition to one much less so. Nature requires much time for this last process. Where tbe vegetable accumulations are Inrgely moss this must be destroy ed either by burning or by carting it from the land, for if plowed under it decays very slowly and seems to have no Injurious effect on most crop plants. The timber growth, which occurs on practically all the land suitable for tillage-, must, of course, be cleared from tne Innd. All this work-bulldinf houses ana linrns. draining, clearing land of moss nnd timber-Is very slowly accom plished In the short oumoor woraiuu season if done single handed by tbe homesteader and costly, almost pro hibitively so If hired labor Is used, be cause of the high wages and living ex penses. Lack of general transportation which would open np the country, of local waiwn roads, schools, churches and other features of present dny life and of the markets In which to sell farm products and from whlcb to obtain home supplies and farm equipment are deterrent features nt present, but they will disappear In time. The federal homestead laws extend to Alaska, excepting that Instead ot 1(10 acres. 320 may 1 filed upon. Very little of the available Innd has beer. hut that work Is now In progress. One may locate on unsnr veveil bind, file a claim and establish lines bv metes and bounds, but he innnor 'wM-nrv a title until a survey h:is been ni'.de by an authorized sur- vevor iiik' the survey Broved. If tbe . ... . i .. ,i,.i met- Is mnue 111 auviim-r ui u made by the govemis.-nt It Is done at the eMcne of the homesteaders, snd that Is heavy. The New Tork gun men who assassi nated Rosenthal now make the plea that they were "Just bad boys." "Bad" l. rather strong. Wouldn't "osugbty" be better! An exchange says that there are no less than nineteen "Bald moontains In tbe United States. When a mon- tain begins to shed Its hair there's no cure for it Nobel prlxe ere new only la name. Herodotus, the father of history, waa riven tbe Nobel prise of bis day for literature at the Olmpie gamee more than 2.300 yeers ago. PROFESSIONAL Harvey E. Cross William Hammond CROSS & HAMMOND ATTORNEYS AT-LAW W have now moved to our permanent quarters In th Beaver Building. Nxt to the Andrn Building. Real Estate Abstract Main Street, Loan, Insurance. Oregon City, Ore, JOSEPH E. HEDGES Lawyer MONEY TO LOAN D. C. IJtTODRETTaL President I. J. M1TKR, Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, WACOM. Transact a Oeneral Banking Business. Ocjefl from A M. l I . H Parcel Post Was Es tablished at Great Cost By JOHN A. BENSEL, New York State Engineer THE public generally ha little or no appreciation of what transportation costs really are, and the best example of that which I can cite is the case of the parcel post. We hear all the time of the success of the parcel post; but, aa a matter of fact, what its introduction has accomplished is the elimination of a well estab lished method of transporta tion and the substitution for it of a new and UNTRIED METHOD WHICH IS A SAVING MERELY OX THE FACE OF IT. A DEFI CIT OF THIRTY MILLION DOL LARS IS SADDLED UPON THE TAXPAYER BY THE PARCEL POST, but the vagueness and in calculability of such a distributed and indirect tax causes it to be overlooked in connection with the apparent saving in cheap parcel rates. THE BARGE CANAL IN NEW YORK WILL EFFECT A GREAT SAVING FOR THE 8TATE BOTH IN THIS GENERATION AND THE NEXT AND IS ONE OF THE GREATEST CANAL CONSTRUC TION WORKS IN THE WORLD. South America Doesn't Like Our Playing Policeman By HENRY CLEWS, New York Banker S a nation we are exceedingly sensitive about the Monroe doctrine, the indefinite claims of which are always a source of possible international difliculty. The Monroe doctrine is a CLAIM OF MUCH VAGUENESS AND MANY DANGEROUS POSSIBIL ITIES, a claim that should be ex ercised with much discretion until more keenly defined. It is exceed ingly unpopular with all nations in South America, who naturally do not relish our PLAYING THE BIG POLICEJLVN without their consent. NOR DO SOME OF THE GREAT POWERS LIKE OUR STANDING IN THE WAY OF THEIR COLONIAL AMBITIONS. AS THEY BECOME MORE THICKLY POPULATED, THE NATIONAL LAND HUNGER WILL NCREASE, AND THE OVERFLOW OF THE POPULATION MAY SEEK NEW FIELDS IN 60UTH AMERICA. SUCH A DEVELOPMENT IS Or MUCH ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE TO THE UNITED STATES. HENCE THE NECESSITY OF AN INTER PRETATION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE WHICH WILL ENCOUR AGE AND NOT DISCOURAGE THE COMMERCIAL GROWTH OF THAT VAST AND RICH TERRITORY. THE LOST GARDEN. B' RINO tha rose of Htiaron back. Bring the ilnnla and th phlox: Bring the dusty miller, too. And tha etately hollyhocks. Brine ma all thoee stmplea tin That were aavory and were aweet In the gardrn that ware mine VlHace of tha little atreet. Bring the golden (lew I loved; Biins tha gladlolua, too. In Its crimson sown of bloom And the bloodwort tn tha dew. Bring tha dahlias' froway heada, O thou Gardener of tha sun. TU1 train where fancy tread a AU tha eld time gardeaa run. Bring hydrangeas, with their plume Much too beary to ba borne; Bring tha panel In their bloom Of tha opanmg area of mom; Bring tha begonias by tha path And geranium richly red; Bring aw dream beyond taa wrath Of Um aid time garden bad. - Baltimore Sua. DIRECTORY WCINHARD BUILDINO Phones Pacific S2 Home A-1B1 BROWNELL STONE Attorneye-at-Law All legal business promptly attended to eeeeee L" REN A 8CHUEREL Attorneye-at-Law Deutscher Advokat Will practice in all courts, make collections and settlements. Office in Enterprise Building. Oregon City, Oregon. a a eee a eeee a a C. D. aV D. C LATOURETTI e t e e t Attomy-at-Law Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our Specialties. Of See In First National Bank Bldg, Oregon City, Oregon. o o o I o 0 e eessee i e e ee e W. S. EDDY, V. Sn M.M. Graduate of the Ontario Veterl- nary College at Toronto, Canada. and the McKilllp School of 8ur- gery of Chicago, is established I at Faahlon Stable, Fifth St, be- tween Main and Water Sts. Both felepaoaea Offllce Pacific. Main 65; Home, J A 95. I Residence Pacific, Main 184 ? eee ee CLAUDE W. DEVORE, Attorn ay-at-Lsw Notary Public Eatacada. Oregon. Clackamas County Headquarters CLACKAMAS TITLE CO, S10 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Oregon. Fun equipment of maps, plats, abstract books and tax rolls. Agent for Clackamas County Lands, Money Loaned, TlUee Perfected. E. F. 4 F. I. RILEY, Attorneys A Counsellors at Law t axrk a (! a a a taJ lIKAlbni dt JAUjOUKI We make a specialty of install ing water systems and plumb ing In the country. We carry the Leader tanks and Stover en gines. We have a full line of Myers pumss and stray pumps. Prices always lowest e 720 Main St Oregon City Phone S6S2. I e I e ee ee-e-e- e e-e-e-e- t O.D.EBY Attorney-at-Law f Money loaned, abstracts) furnlsa- ed, land titles examined, estates e settled, general law business. J Over Bank of Oregon City. e -ea e-- e e e SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all anUsepUcs Is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be diasoiTed in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh. Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ilia it has no equaL For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured sar it Is "worth its welgnt In gold." At druggists. 60c. large box, or by mall. The Paxtoa Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. Johnson Gets New Trial. CHICAGO. April 14. The United States Court of Appeals today granted to Jack Johnson, the negro heavy weight champion pugilist, a new trial on one count of the Indictment charg ing violations of the Mann act, ot which he was convicted. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold Head and lungs stuffed You are Uf m s- feverish Cough continually and, feel miserable You need Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and Ir ritated throat and lungs, stops cough. your head clears up, fever leaves, and yon feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickoey Corner, Me, "Was cured of a dreadful cough after doo$ot's treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant Children like It Get a bottle today. 60c and $1.00, at your druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sore. (AdT.)