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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
OKEflOX CITY ENTEKPKISK. KIMDAV. NHI'TK MUKIt .:. Hill. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County The Republican Ticket STAFFORD. EAGLE CREEK. Tim .iure laieU t't-txn lo l- Krc-.ii am kftrr llif l in.r tv arm I a ma, mnj all tcUil..n It rvWlug eiidi If'illy. K tua hint -4 too m lint noMilK lrll t-ro lo uim. and 1t.- i !ir l) lib) tlt n Ml (lis. f Tl-l feiiil Oilo l'iiupf um rix uiarrirO A I ftij panr in )imiii mum iiib iu -hi rhnrt. Mr. IkMktnan. 1jo Vrry III at our laat rum', du-4 a t Imfr-I by Hit Mn i( In r h'il-atij mi Vr1 IHadav, Hpt. H The lirtr. Haiti. I prvarhrd ihr tutu-mi n ittmn. Ah lti to d.uKhn r ud oil Mm lo uiiiurn blde bd of frlrnda. Mi J. W. I'at.ill, (.. I,. a !.- a II'., i to .S.-tiik o iiiMii'l.a a I )' f In r arrli , . III! In. I li.illi lat' .. i Mr a M. I Mra II. ti Jour al t ti I U. l III Irlllllll fill ll.la a llll I , vr.k I I at U..lt. ..U) ri.l.'l t Mu II. 1. 11 I Vaiatl f.T mUtii I allowing fur t'lrolrr a l'aa.tll'ty alH P. I h I 1 1. r l I II 1. 1 ll III U M I II Or KUII 1 ll thi h.ime ul ti. r nt.-r. Mi. 1. 1 lam '. ntinui-d rain aioppul iIUk Inn lax. Iimi niiiiiixr of tirr flu ii l !alt.t ilu r in hx'.tl m l. una an 1 liil. allt-J Itl l" li.l tin - n 1 n l'h I', r 11.1' mi.t in l.nii.ir n L.r t.uif tritlt t lllliJai. Aflrr plain. 4 Kaii'i'l and damiuc il. ll.li.ua tvippa-r a rfl r J. Mr all l Mr liny Wifcwll,. ;ri.( riutl- of Nratui't-a. TIllaiiKxia iila kith Mr add Mr J. I'. Woodl.-. brtdn .i k till blllljuf Kala. a.U. Will (lag. County, liH.k hm he rftunifd bom on H-t. II. Hlie a Ml Ulllan ll-rb-rt. of A loria. M!ai lWrtha Gar. vUlti at Mr. Once', of till place, on br y ,J Hot Uk. Mra. M. A. Gas rflurni-l homo from don the Columbia and Cortland oo Saturday laal. Thor ha ln quit a thinning out of the young Hnit l.t I and l-il TWdeman and Geo. Vanrtlck are near Hood Hirer, working: Martha Af-ml and Mattle IVtnra hae (ine lo Hood Hirer vlalllng ivlatlvr. and may stay to iwirk aii'l: IKilorla (;porKe baa gun to Korrat Grove to avhool. and to roiiilnue h.r muau-al itudi-: Hfltlf NVnnc hai tune baik t Off Ron C'ltjr to achiKil. Ihe plan fur bt'allng the hiri houae ai vi rr a-nalliy nt-d domn. to to one, on Saturday vtnlnic. but more rvm la nrrdrd badly. The tlttl mm of Kd 8hari died at the Ort-Kun City hoaptul and ai burkd In the Stafford cemctfry on Monday. Mm. Sharp, the cranJnKith er of the child. a takrn alrk aicaln I at, In I'ri. k Craiifti nu t Saturday lib aiiout :o of thv iiirmlirr In at li'ti.I.itxT. Allliiiiub Ihrre iit mh a try out. Ihe llliio a triy pUataiil ly and lntru tltriy tprnt. A fine tllil lirr partakru of. We nix-vl a lar,"i-r attrndani'e nrit in.. nth. Mr. IVJa Kirxhtin. of U'tan. X llranito tiaitur Saturday. Jam. a Taylor, of Ihifur, baa come doan to tay !0i hi niutbrr, Mra. t'onrrr. ho la orkln for Mr. II but. IMik Cltin laltrd the IJrraham ralr laat t"rldiy. Our raiwiiifd mrrthant, J. M. Itrnklf, of KjU Civtk, haunt nrar rfldrnre built. Mah-oltn Uim.llo and bride t-re the rural of the forinrr a Kraiidiuother, Mr. llolilt. on day Inat Wrr!,. M Mil'aiilt-t Uitrd Ihe Cranicc Saturday. iiiimti dill riiiKa hate ii.il btH.n llln'ial to .1 thl .. ti. Ill v Iiom- lnin 4 fair In. ira. ilurlni, tin- la( ( il.i. Krii r.il i .irt of Idnlio mUl.x a'l. a ainnlar amount of Yakima tiivk hate Inn rvitid In rortl.tiid lint in ic of I'diatm a bd I'l l' ii of vi-ry tt.md i h.trai li-r and rlraiiiii of nir ri-tit ktiK'ki are rvportril aliroat dully in I'l.rllund A lonii 4 lixal crowt-r are not offfrlna: adt-quale nppllra for Ihe h.im.i iii-trkft hoialri jy llu-y lll l cuiil'i lli'd to I'liri linaii el.ii atu're. bib' ibo home rp la ahurt, Hie bl't-ral purt haar from oulaldK ill irli-i are rviiM to more than make up for any di fii leiu-y. MEAOOWBROOK. Mr. Mflliun.-n and family. ho hav bouKhl land of Mr. Stuart and ton. ar DECLARED ROSEATE SHORTAGE IS PREDICTED AND GROWERS ARE ADVISED TO HOLD THEIR YIELD I mi, ... I t. .... f ., n ,1 . tVl.lv Monday morning. They have been n , ' .ZZ nil. I .l t; n, 1 1 w lh.i , . I I ' Kill., inj imiiiii I'm i .- and they aun-ly have the hi'anf.lt ympathy of a boat of friend. Mr. Nulaum helped to put new roof on Mr. At-ml'i houae. Grandma Schali U "till with the fam ily of ber on Wm. St hatt. WIL80NVILLE. The Wllanvllle arhottl Monday. St-pt. 2Ut. with op-'ned on a larce at- lietinle ChltuUrt-n left for CorvalUn r'rlday, hTe be rtpt-rta to attend (-hiHl thla mlnter. Mr. and Mr. Wm. K rni and family vUlied at M. P. ChlndKrcn'a Sunday. Myrtle and lUnd Ijtrkln rallt-d on Mr. Italph llolman Thtiraday after noon. Mr. Hutrhlnton and family attended lb Canby alr Sunday. Mr. and Mr. I. O. Oretn and family. I Mr. and Mr. It. 1- On m and family. tenuanre ami mo eneiiem inairun ( Mr. and Mm. A. U Ijirkln. N. ltie. or. Mr. Aubrey Wood and M:a Mat-, .vil.n. Huth and Alma Urkln li ft for - iiajuiao. iaimon Itlver v tdiunilay. Tiny vx Mis Murray, who laucbt In tne lo- .ct to be kone about Iwo we. k cai grammar aoiiooi mat year, i teacn Ing the eUtith trade in a Portland put lic rhool. Milton S.-oly apent the weekend at the Canby fair, and brought home aome first prise. The Jaeger family came in for a blc chare of prire at the Canby fair. Ar That there ia no r-'amm for Oregon hop Knitter to lnvoine ularinrd be- cauae hliViir r,t mil ffM.rlliii; itl thi They jprvi-ni time ia the aiaii'im nt of Coti- fitfl Kri-k. pnimlm-tit valley hop man. Mr. Krtka ha bifii ain'inllni; a fovt day in I'orllaud atU'inllng to tiiialn.-aa mai'i'rt. 'Thi-re U going to be a tthortage of JENNINGS LODGE. It wa through the untiring ('fforts of Ihe Mendames Altman. Cook and ;Ku!flI. that our first Juvenile fair. :hlrh wa held on Friday evening. thur'a nhotnL-ntnhr work lit much ad. 1 'I'1- 1S. D 'fce. The larKe - ' ' ....... .. . , .. . mired. G. Jaeger aUo won some The 1-ilU at Mu'iitii Tin !' rv i in'"-; wli.tli ii-.linc.l in lite lvi-ulinail i.iui'.iit:n tjt a in itt-tv hi (lit m.i.i.ni. 'I lie Ii.il! iiji ttiittilril i i.i'.nilt, lliiir iiir m.int ttuiiu-ii in tlir 4mf ""in r ami tliile tt,u g i.Tiinmr' tpiiit ut Kcpulilu ,iii ii'liiiiim ami li.tii;i"ii' J I - V . t ! r II t lll.lt ttnlllil ill.lli.tll- lti'Mlllu'.lll viilnlii- llllt . ill, ill I lie toiint) rli'ttiiuit a trll u the crucial clrttiona. Ttir i.i'K ui.it.l rxpet l.itioiu, ruining a if iliil at 4 iii' Ji'l 1'iitv W4t.ni nl tin vc.ir lot the l.itinrr. Au.l vcl t lie ofci mil in Molino pic-nil, t fin iic-.l nut iiliiintl In 4 m ill lo lir.il llic 1'l.n I nii.it ouiniy Krpiil'lu .in ulliic Mfkri nitc an arniiiiil ol ilirnwKd. Ami lliit tlu'i ilol, - .mil in iiMiim r (h it n llrt lcil i;h m rie.!. mi llic Kciiillit.iii voin in tlicir ilnnVe at ilir iiiiuii'. I'miIi cally all tti llu t'oiKitv Ki'uIIumii t it Let .it on Inn. I, ami n "l of thrill xikr. I'lie littrnri were attrntitr nn.l the nrwly cmImii ihitcil woiiirii rtiiitTtl n plcinliil intcictf in ouintv x'litit"v 11" futtiin taivr of the KrpuhliV.in ranipain for I'M 4 w.it an un ijiulifictl nniit in cvriy wnc of the wonl. The lr'ii!'!ii.in of (.'l.ul.un.it oniiity thuul.l trl bf proml of the titlrt tliry li.ne plaifil in the field. There neter ha lvrn a stronger titlet, indiv iilu.illy nnd collet lively, inr li.iv ihne ever Ivcn a Krpiihlit in fitlet pLurd lefoie the voter at larnr, whrie elliiieiu-y ami fimal iiialiliVation, were n ihniouhly injrtlrd info the male up of the Kepiililit'.ni al.ile. The vnti'tt of C'l.nl.iin.it fminty are well aware of fhi f.ut, ai the Mirt'i-Nt of tlie "iiitt.iin r.iiter" of the Ivrpuhlitaii tampainn would death imliiMte. Cruller In Pacific. ier Srbnrtihoiat and Gni'lni'liau and SAN' rTlANCISl O. Sept. 2.1. The Ihe little irula. r Nuniberg romprlae belief prevailed today In ahlpplng clr Ihe ilvrnmn fleel known to bate ln:n fie here that the Urill.th crulixT New. .at the Mamhull Inland reeeiiMy. rnalle nnd the Japanese crulacr Mill- The Ni'ttnialli'. when timt reporteil. ma wer.i tiff ihl conat aeanhlng for waa apeedlng toward Ihe imrtliweat (ierman warhlp n ported lo have left from Sun IMego. The dtiina waa r' Murahall lalanda amue time ago for ported Monday hurrying oulliwaM Amerlrun wati ri. The armored crul- from the Orrgon roaat. CASToniji AiroiiuL ) f II i ar AVc(felalV lYrpti't r .ImiljiiKjiirrjjJjrillixHii IL'iUlia-aAtaiabllkXtbi 11 Pnmulr Diii-tlUiflrrifaj rwMjmllVM l uiiUJ.il iw (lioim Mjrphinr rtT.'iwa NotNaiicotic. AW.aafk. We-, , .. 1.4 a h W- Apnfrri nnilv f"t Him.!xHiriUiuh.liltl' Vormi i i mvul Mt J evriiva iu3iaILossorMtrr. ASTORIA rorTitfnland Clill,!. The Kind You Havj Always Bought" Boars tho Siguaturo of Kiatl Copy ol Wrapptf. A .AS AW V W Fnr flvor W I Ul W J Thirty Years 01 ftal 4aw mmw a. prizes. The attendance at the recital given und'T the auplcr of the Epwortn League Saturday evening, was good, and everyone had a hearty laugh. The agent traveling for the Quaker nursery of Salem, was In our village on Tuesday, and was the guest of Dr. Jobse. Miss S. M. Graham Is enjoying a va cation at Newport, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ridder have moved Into the house, known as the Ulggs property. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Young and family were entertained at the Gra ham home on Sunday, In honor of Mr. Young's birthday. Mrs. Annie K. Say and grandson, James,' have moved to New berg for the school term. Wm. Young and son, Lou! 9, went to Ke berg on Monday, where Louis will attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and family, accompanied by Alison linker and fam ily are spending a week at the coast. John Say won first prize at the Can by fair, on a Hubbard squash, which weighed seventy-five pounds. Chester Seely won three first prizes fit the Canby fair. Aaron MacConnell had a splendid room was v.-ry attractive with its dec oration of corn, apple and pumpkins with here and (here a pot of palms. If -. I,. .1,1. . u V. ... . V. .. ....... i ti.i iii imio ifviu . uric i.ic Jittiii i and lancy work, bead and candy and drawing were displayed. The ball was decorated with the beautiful tlnt 'd leaves and bough of the maple, while uougus oi pine were usou to complete the decorations. afi'rs and tea were I Berved. Mesdames Jacobs, McAlplne i and Snashall presiding over the tea urn. The ball was used for the veg etable display as well as for the bread, cake and pies. Jelly and canned fruits. In the primary room the chickens, ducks and rabbits were the attractive features and the members of the school board were the Judges of the poultry and vegetables. Mesdames llrownell, of Concord, Lang, of Fortland. Dill and wnldron were Judges of the other ex hibits. Among the display somo fine I corn was cn exhibition, raised by win. Cook, which could compete with any Eastern grown. The sweet corn by El don Hatdorf. a Milliard squash by Don ald MacFarlane, beans and buckwheat by Leo Cook were especially line. After the Judges' decision a short program was given. Helen Seely utid Kuth Cook favoring with piano solos. Elva Eades gave a recitation, Gladys IVter gave two mandolin-harp soltc- Nothing So Desirable As Running Water in the Home Look at your neighbors who have their own Water Systems. See the pleasure they pet from the modern conveniences the bath the lavatory the wash room the sanitary toilet, etc., etc. The house work is made easier and the work about the farm and stock yard is cut in half. WE HAVE INSTALLED MANY " MITCHELL WATER SYSTEMS in Clackamas County. Every one of them is Riving the best of satisfac tion and no owner regrets his investment. Our systems are made of Myers Pumps Stover Engines or Electric Motors and a guaranteed prcu matic tank. We have sold these same units for years if we knew of any thing better we would get it for you. Furthermore We can make the price. FIGURES ON OUTFITS CHERFULLY FURNISHED. crop of hops, which he has already j tl.ons and an Jrish lullnl'' b' u'n lit:l girls was so well received that they re sponded to an encore. Each member of Ihe board made a few remurkB as w,dl as Mrs. Altman. in thanking put baled, and most of the hop growers here are having their hops baled. Keed Graham, M. C. Young, Henry Willllm. ttnUpr Urns Anhppv Wnnd and others, are among the fortunate rnB nJ ,,",ils for tl'lr efforts in the hop growers here, who had their crop i aff",'r- . , , . in before the rain came. Tbe following took first prizes: Chas. Wagner's onion crates are in I Claire Ostrom, Urown Uread and demand, as they are found to be much I P1"1": Bessie Roberts. White Hread better than the old wav of using land Candy; .Nellie, lletz. nr,-ad; llel-n shelves, and most ot the up-to-date j s,!el-v- chiekwis; Dora Hoethe, pie and onion growers are investing in them. A number of our village residents are making preparations to attend the State fair at Salem. CLACKAMAS. School opened in district No. C4 September 14th with G8 pupils enroll ed. Manual training has been Intro duced and the little folks are eager to get credit marks. Parents already realize the benelits of the new system as the wood box Is always filled and many olhe. light tasks about the house and home cheerfully accomplished. Itollie Holcomb and George Moose expect to finish the prune drying busi 'ness about Friday. From the country the fruit has come In large quantities and the quality 1b remarkably good this year. Charlie Rycke, contractor and build er of Portland, is putting up a fine large house, for John Louenberger, of the bungalow style. Arthur Jcnes, Craig and Harold Ded man, Ethel Green and Grace Herbert are attending high school in Oregon City. The old building which has been for many years a part of A. Mather's store is to be torn down. It belongs to the Southern Pacific Company, and Us re moval will give a better view of in coming trains from the north. Mr. Mather will put up a new office and hardware building in the rear of bis store. Archie Landes and Frank Foster are building a large and convenient ware house near the depot on premises owned by A. Mather, freight agent. The Southern Pacific depot was bur glarized recently and about two dol lars In change taken. ' Rev. H. N. Smith, former State Sun day School Supt, preached at the Con gregational church last Sabbath. He will preach next Sabbath at 11 o'clock. Mr. Smith is a fine sjreaker and worthy of a larger audience than he had last The Ladles' Aid of the Congregation al church will meet with Mrs. Iiaillie Thursday afternoon, October 1. A good program ia In preparation. Pendleton's high school started the year last Monday with an enrollment 33 per cent greater than at the open ing of school a year ago. The total enrollment is expected to be double what it was when the new building was opened, and new courses added. Wilma Iiruechert, cake, beads, fancy and plain sewing; Klva Kudes, cake and fancy work: Kldon Ilntdorf, vege tables and kite; Shurley Park, Jelly: Patrick Kriedu, rabbits nnd pigeons; Cary Deter, manual training; Clyde Jones, sunflower; Klizabeth Iiruechert, apron; Donald Ilutler, mats; Ueth Uat dorf, cake; Alice McFarlane, apron; Ernest Roethe, ducks; George Card, bantams; Winnie Abbey, fruits. Cash was given for first prizes and ribbons for second and third. Mrs. Will Jacobs entertained ten la dles at her home on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Carpenter, of Oakland, who leaves on Thursday for her home. At the luncheon table were Mesdames Carpenter, MacFarlane, V. Smith, H. N. Smith, Iiruechert, Hart, Roberts, Shaver and Stahley, of Portland, who enjoyed the hospitality of the Jacobs' home. Mrs. Carpenter has spent three months with her daughter. A meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the advisability of join ing school districts numbers 103, 28 and 114 for high school purposes only, was held on Saturday evening, Sept. 19th. About forty-five names were signed to the petition to the district boundry board, recommending a site east of the Concord station, which is the center of three districts. It is es timated a levy of two mills for three years will build a two room high school while an additional levy of two mills for three years will equip and maintain it. Will Jacobs presided at the meeting, and was one of the com mittee to select a site for the proposed new school. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hopson, of Port land, have purchased tbe bouse built by George Morse and expect to take possession In November. Mr. and Mrs. Hopson have attended gatherings at this place and their friends are glad to hear they have decided to locate here. Mr. Lloyd Spooner and bride have returned from their honeymoon and will reside in Portland. Geo. Morse, of Seaside, Is visiting bis daughter of this place. S. H. Dill has returned from Dolph, Oregon. The team of Roy Hindes ran away on Monday evening, doing some dam age to a load of household goods, which they were hauling. Eleven pupils from this place will attend the Oregon City high school this year. POWER ON THE FARM always pays operate your feed mill, wood saw, separator and all farm machines with a Stover WE SELL STOVERS good ENGINES SIMPLE STURDY SAFE Right Prices W. J. Wilson & Co. 10th and Main OREGON CITY, OREGON Windmills, Pumps. Pipe, Plows, Harrows, Drills, Wagons, Buggies, Etc. Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CANBY, OREGON hops anyway you figure It, and when the market adjusts itself to the new conditions prices will be higher," he said. "Growers would be foolish to sell their hops now at the 17 or 18-cent prices being talked about, in a year like this they will run no risk In holding. "Oregon has produced only 110,000 bales, California the same quantity, Washington 10,000 bales and New York not over 20,000 bajes, a total of 280,000 bales for tbe United States. The brewery consumption in this country is 243,000 bales annually. lie cause of the war brewers are not able to import German or Austrian hops. On the other hand, we will have to support tin; non-producing countries that formerly bought their hops in Eu rope, such as Canada, South America, Japan and Australia. These countries require about 50,000 bales. England is always a great market for American bops and should she take only 50,000 bales this year the English buyers al ready have 30,000 under contract we will be face to face with a great hop shortage of not less than 05,000 bales." Mr. Kreks declares that the shorts, wso sold the eastern brewers and deal ers a large part of the Oregon farm ers nops berore tney were grown, are now trying hard to break the market so they can buy In cheaply. Speculat-1 ors, be says, are working the same j game. A big membership campaign will be , inaugurated by the Grants Pass Com- mercial club. Tbe purpose is to get I tbe entire citizenship in sympathy with j the civic organization. MARKET IS FIRM AT Receipts for tho week at the Port land Union Stock Yards Co. have been: Cattle 1 381, calves 54, hogs 3088, sheep 6734. Cattle liquidation comparitively light. Market firm In all departments, liest light steers sold Monday at $7.35; bulk steer sales $C75 to J7.10. liutcher stock In small supply with prices steady. Swino receipts inside of 3000 for week. The average run of hogs at this Tired! Ar yoa tired ? ran down P n.rvoa.? I. .T.rrthln roo do effort? Not it I. Bet laaiaaM. Yoa mrm UL Your r.tm nmadt m tool. Your Slonach, Kldaoy. mod lArow mood .tirriag op. Nothlaf will do this bttr tbaa Electric Bitters 80c. and $1.00 An DrntffUto time Is not a prime quality, due to tho high prices of grain. Hull of best light stock sold $8.40 to $8.50. A good sized run of sheep und lambs with steady to strong prices on yearl ings and ewes, tho former being up a nlekle, at $5.30, and a bunch of ewes selling ut $4.50. No fancy stock In the lamb division. The following sales aro representative. 108 steers 10C5 8 steers 1145 18 steers 1203 54 steers 1000 2 bulls 1100 1 heifer 90 1 stag 1230 2 calves J30 55 cows 1013 4 cows 1033 22 cows an 5 cows 12C3 101 hogs 181 102 bogs 182 00 bogs 180 482 hogs 191 108 lambs 68 205 wethers 88 150 ewes 110 $7.35 7.25 7.00 C.85 4.00 fi.30 J.00 7.75 0.00 5.75 C.50 5.40 8.70 8.55 8.50 8.40 5.75 6.30 4.C0 8EATTLE, Sept. 19. A lone robber flourishing a bottle supposed to con tain nitro glycerine, held up and rob bed the Hank 'of California, Second avenue and Columbia street, about 11 o'clock this morning. He obtained $1500. In gold, got out of the bank end dashed down Columbia street to First avenue, through a saloon and made good bis escape. TWO WEEKS' TOLL PLACED AT350.000 MILITARY EXPERTS IN LONDON ESTIMATE COST OF WAR IN ONE FORTNIGHT ALLIES' LOSS THOUGHT IHE GREATEST l lu k your full rouli ci tot u om-e-diin't II- tuny h 4 V wrt- oii Iiiiik trouble, nkcii yci'ir llulll! ! nam nigti wiong in ini Between , nii'l uewiop cnroiili' Unix lllmt llh lb" ItumUna and bromlil tUj total up lo iVJ.f,i In addition In (lila tli-rr. . r t0 m Inki n Into count llm (u!.m In llulli In. Kuaalan 1'ul.iin! tu tti l'mlit, Ibn llrriualia" rnt I'ruu-tl inl thine klllt-d ami tiiuiuMt tlie flKh(lli( bilw.ru tho AmtrU S. rtlmia und M. nt. n.rlna and In IU 'Ut.'a''iii'iit ! ii liiriiniiia ut lleUllllll In flK'irliiic that lh imb ,rj the film flgiirva up lit T.0.0in, Hi. lltli (turn 4ld they mid'nit'ti'dlr ttn liui-anlng Iimi low. Stop That Flr.t .l CrvgA German! and Combined Force Tuetont Hold Thtlr Position ;! a ImkiUi of lir. Ui'lla Pln.Ti Honey today; II Is pure and harm)' ua It freidy for Hint full rxu cold. If Itaby or Children ire tn Klv It lo lb It will relieve ijalli ml pxriiuwientty. It noothea Ibt Ir ritated throat, lunaa ainl air num I.OIX. Sept. IS. Attempting a Umm.-iis I'blrai,,. I, anilaeMlr .H in. I KU'KH at tbe miinlwr of killed nnd In- flea tlio yatm afalnai r.,l.i. i. i Jnred In Ihe fkhtliiK In vnrloiiit pnrUUy prevent mid gernu fmni grtuii I in r.iiroim hip iai iu I't-aa, iiiiuiiirr . noiii i iunraniei'U. (Inly lie at roni ruperm iutu imikiii nip iniiiiiier ioiiikui liruKKIHI. (Ad.l ai approximately j.iii.uuu. m They buwd I Mm on un entliiiut.. from ! MILWAUKIE PRIMARY DUE Ihe r"rein h front Unit (be Herman M1I.WAI K1K, Or.. H pt. SI.-TV lohaeH bud been .'1200 dally for a fort-, city primary tderllon will be h'-M hr nkht. The nlllei' lonne probably on November 3. E -Mayor WlllUi were heavier than Ihlit, th eailmiitorii ! Sblndler. vho n lb flrM inamr o' I dinted, but they put It lit tint tunui fig-1 Mil wuiikle, la tin-only nnnouiunl cu lire, gelling a total of !9,ti00 on both Idliluto. Mayor K. T. Kluier. ulthouxi nlden for the fortnight. reciu.-al.'d, decline lo beromo (it To thin they ndded tlui LTiO.OnO Aim Jdlilnle for rf election, becuuo ben Irian lonnen admitted In tin) flclitluK i pecta lo movit lo Portland oii. FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY PAPERS Tho Beit of the County New and Note Printed Thl Week in tri Local Piper Preaching and Editing. '!! I In k n newHpaper In Home r- HpectH H h good deal like preaching. The gOHpel truth iiiiihI he preached In tho form of generalltli'H or hoiuo fal low will get It und howl, huvh n recent writer. Kew people llko truth oven In homeopathic donex, if It liltH them. Hut while preaeberti nnd edltorn are criticized for what they do nay, no mm IblnkH of giving them credit for what they do not Hay. Very many people harbor tho belief that iiewHpapcrH ro eager lo publlHh derogatory IhlngH. It's n mlHliiki. Then 'h not a newHpaper that could not Hprlng a Herniation In the community at any tlmo by telling what It known. Thoro Ih not a newiipnper Unit does not keep under tho lock of Hecrecy HcoruB of derogatory tilings which meet the public eye or reach tho public car. Deciding what not to print Ih the niOHt troubleHomn part of Ibu lieWHpn per work. How many good Hlorles urn HiippreHHcd for Innocent relatives und for tho public good uohohdy oiiIhIiIo n newHpaper offleo hiiH uny Idea of. Sandy Ncwh. East Clackamai Fair for 1015. Tho commit too In chargo of tho flret unnual KiiHt (JIuckamiiH fair have ar ranged to hold a big public mooting Thursday afternoon, Hoptombor 21th, at 2 p. m., lit tho Family thoutro In 10s- tnenda. Kveryono In ensteni Clackamas conn ty Ih iiHkoil to bo present nnd nrrango- montH will bo mudo at that tlmo for tho second unnual fair to bo hold In 1915. A now committee will bo oloctnd to handle the next fair, and It should comprlHo men and woman from all soc tlotiH, and owing to tho largo amount of work that will havo to bo dono, It should bo a largor commlttoo than tbe present one. In order to mnko a big success or tho nnxt fair, It Is noccHsary to begin now, for much work has to bo dono long In advance to Insure good exhibits and a properly conducted exiiiumon. EHtacada Progress. 1 Molalla Need Advertising. Although this summer has been one of financial depression, not only In Oregon, but throughout tho nation, Mo lalla has been building and tho busi ness conditions havo been good. This fact has perhaps hnd more to do with the business men neglecting tho ad vertising feature of tbe town's ad vancement, than anything elHO. Every body has been reasonably busy and have ' boen In so much better shape lhan our neighbors that there hns beeu no necessity felt for advertising the city. If any other place in Oregon had tho same conditions we have every body In Oregon would have known about It. Our policy Is excessively modest. We are afraid some one will find out whorx wo llvo and trax l visit us. U'c have had repeiiW till for descriptive literature, from tk0 gon lievelopmenl league, for im-tf"1 the Investors. Wo have hud ooneti send tbetn. Wo bavit dono wlial " could by writing personal lotion' sending tho Pioneer. TIiIm Is not floleiit. When finances start m iiPKrado everv llltlit Place In Orrf twill bo clamoring to bo rocmtnbi'd. ' this tlmo, when we have a new oIkM 'lino JiihI being completed and n' public Improvements under nr, " bavit great advertising possllilllll .Molalla Pioneer, Manhal Lleier Capture Convict Monday evening a "Weary WIN" approached tho back door of Mnrli l.leHor's homo nnd asked for a "lni out." Jon sized tho follow up nm"1 tlced a mark on bis forebear that j lied with a description of an cmr prisoner from thn Washington P'1"!''5 tlury at Walla Walla, llu took N lo tho county Jail nt Oregon City ' Biifo keeping. As soon as Mr. U'i noticed tho scar tho fellow nvo easily, Hinting that ho win wllllns p return to tho pen. Then) l r(''irr of $r.O for tho follow which Joe cfr talnly entitled to nnd will VW rocelvo In a short time. Canby l" gator. 77' t nop. .f.ti i Hcarcoly a yard In this " produced no snio iiiiioiiiiiu' " P . 1.. K111 V...I. 1 1, ..I WW" year iib in ....... . . vl. 200 boxes Per aero but son ran uown i '"'. ut od 100 boxes fell off toCO TI. .... o nil Inn I imiL' b I hire somo yiinls that npproiudied last )" crop. In general, however, It l s,e!J sny that this season's crop Is fiiM " per cent below that of l9'" amount of Inmr talk can changi! t facts. The vlold In not here tills son. It Is truo tho acroago Is ""f whut larger which will tend to J crease the nggregato. The n,lll"",A tho bopB In this Hectlon Is good, th'' ,,. i.. ..i. ....... ,i .,.i. i n'luire Duitio iiiua nuiiw.u in. mi. yards here, howovor, that havo u fine nUTI. ...V .... hops ns wcro evor seen In tho ' ) Haling hns begun, growers are j relulir irlilncr mil anmlilna lo tll0 (lultotis snmplor and buyor. Auro'J Observer. U Grande Observer: Prolmhly jj best thing Ornndc ever did I" ....... . til.. 1.1 .1,1,. nllV It) 1U W" Ol piluiluuuiH una .j. outer world was to adopt the cnn'cl), slon-manager form of city Weljlnri Yesterday Mr. Sheldon, of ,- i... ... .i, n..,r.n.a nf earn1" nun iiui o iui iim uiiwn tfpfr. about our plan of municipal g? ; ment, for Medford Is soon to ' fr, her rhnrler and the DeoplO are . . . . - .-JlllW ous of knowing how urauu" -' reusing undor the new form. n