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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
J OIJKOOX CITY KNTF.IlIMilNl', I'K'I DAY. MAY 'JS. 1!MV v.; OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE t. t BROOlC. tJ lor and Publnbar. k;(Vm4 at Oria fur. Oregon. I'osiofTK. as H..cJtl. rustler. Subscription (littt: .7i Oa rr Hli Noatts .... U..Hlki " "hu" b .lit nTdT of'.. ..r.tloa .uM .Mr P.P- M lo.. tbr.7 If ta.t p.yn.rrit I. not erd..l. Modlf ""r lb nutiar will iki our HrntuD. A4rertUlu IUts on lU'Hrat lB- V THIS WTr K'S ISSt'K of ttir Courier there i imuti cterrul thirp I an.l clitirr rriTJiJini: the hopeful am.iitior, of business. To a trru.n r.trnf the outll i brighter, but the country ami the Cornier di.ml.l I, I-., , rmvinmrlirnsion a to the ran. The war in r.urnpr ha l.i.ilt shout the lm'lrJ State a protective that the IVmostat. t.l aw a in thiir tariff hill. 'IV WiU-n I'n.lrrw.wl law opened" wi.le our Joot to forti prooVt.; the Kurgan cmnVt prevent the loren pn.dWr nm t.,Uiy JantaK-e ol the opportunity thus uivrn. Thai is the teal reason for the present bu.inr.. pi.it. I''" thf wir ,),Jm w,"Vh ,h' a,un,ry ' rfir'vi,,,: Ti e tourer la epe.ul rinphai' on the pr.Ve of uo.il. '! hey tell of a tmthual farmer uho ua!U into the Cornier olhYe anj with a ham unite n'plain t,isl ,lf hw ",1J hi ,"J Cr"P ,,,r 20 :S Tl1, He a.!J that unJer Republican administration, 17 cent, was the u.ual price. The condition of the woolen nuilet, in thi country i truly in a cloriou imiitin. Tlse local mills of which the Courier hoa.U. are running much lW c.irucitv ami are closed" alto-ether a Jay or two a week. The local n.;!li r.inin'iiL' tiv da a week now. but a conversation with the ..KAiU of the company will soon bring forth the ejaculation that heaven k,ftr h,1n ihr IVitic coast paper imlustry when the war end and the mill of northern Europe are brought into competition. The proper comparison of present buine condition i not with the inimediate past, but with th(K condition which evicted before the IVmo crat came into power. For this purpose, the two year of 1912 and 1914 afford an excellent barometer, a they are the lat year of the Republican management of the nation and the firt full year of Democratic control. Bu;ne failure in 1912 were 14.000 in number, with total liabilitie of lev than ,200,tXK)AH) ; failure in 1914, 17,0)0, with liabilitie of nearly $400,000,000. The year 1914 wa one of the nxt disappointing ever ex perienced by promoter of new enterprise. Incorporation of new business fell ofi nearly one-half from the figure of 1912, and the Issue of new jecuri- tie decreased in like ratio. Figure receive J from a variety of industries throughout the country- indicate that about three million employees in the manufacturing and mechan ical induNtrie of the United State were out of work in 1914 who were en paged in profitable employment on July 1, 1912. If this same percentage were arplied to other employment outside of agriculture, the number ot unemployed, agriculture excluded, would amount to over six millions, as compared w ith the figures of 1912. The railroad receipts and prosperity always mirror well the business activity of the country-. Railway construction in 1914 was the smallest in more than twenty vears. w ith the single exception of 1895, and was only one-half of that of 1912. During 1914, twenty-two railroads went into the hands of receivers, as against thirteen in 1912. In 1914, railroads were sold under foreclosure with a mileage of 1,500 miles and bonds and stocks amounting to $83,000,000. In 1912. the railroads sold under foreclosure represented 700 miles and $26,000,000 in bonds and stocks. In the light of such facts and figures, the members of the Wilson ad ministration and the great mouthpiece of Democracy, the Courier, would do well to refrain from making claim to any credit for the present outlook. .rj!. t'ie f.i.t that giil aie wanted even more than mm. IVy ate ner.lrd t lir!i to fjiuiro' uitet. Tunny dulljit a month plot IvutJ i t'Hii ninn nlfir. It i better than mt cult tan do in Jipjitinriit tote. .No doubt thrie i a driiund for thrin ill other late. The i.i.il ohjettiom In d'inirstic wnie do not went lo apply in the country imii. I lie lut Hut it it to often ni.toiuaty for a hotix-hold tenant to eat hri mraU in the liuhrii piobably tep-!t Amriuait gitU front houteumk mote than anvthing elw. iih the family ol the rn'loer, the aitangeinent i not inraot in ai' Ui a. a diVtadation. They timply want their oi prhate famil j,.r '. t -Xni, rican gill have their own ptide, and i! rv lvl it ila iK.tincti i . T!ie iit.iii' wile df not I it I the ilriie fr e-biio.i that i nuniir.t rd 1 1 the town hied family. She alteady hat alto .ilut t mull Mvlii'im. whi.h i handed her in large ihimkv She woulj wcl "Hi the bouvr.voik gill, if the lattrr had any rlementt of congeniality whatt ver, lo the ( imdy in- tMII.UA. Coiintty life i a great leveller. After the di.hr aie tlo ie, the lurid git l'i chance to grt partnet at the ctj road, daikr w i!l I limited only by her ability to dance well. The nature of her employment vv dl not I a deier rent. In fact the country Ixiy ha a xa.t rcpevt for a i:'ol ,N' The coiintty boy i not migrating to the city at fat a. he did. It i be ginning to dawn on him that when he drop the raising "f food ptoduct. bt i wllmg out hit interot in a loiumodity that it rapidly tiing in ptiee. No S dy ever advanced in life on that principle. And a. the boy 'y on in the country, the gitl will ttay on t. The farmer ate going to own many more automobile in the year l'25 than the tore cleik. i FORUM OF THE PEOPLE Critlclim Dirttltd t Pgllt Chltf. UIIKiiON CITV. (Ha , III t, Mar I - IIMlt.ir of Ihr l iili-rt'lit'l - I liiitli v III )uur iT of I ln Itlh lint, in naiim iiiniii.tiifil in lohhi'i lion nil the atirt ol linr oihi'ra anj I'itt rr ii'li-iix.l on 3jki :ll rai d, nil I-iiimi f iiihi.cs In Ikik looutihl llimr Into ilrr l.-t r llor I Hit IhiIiIh ut It er, ) utir M " in lalo. an niily one IhiiiIh inlnc i-c lijr )mir on lie ihl'f ol mii. :. hint! The fail rr. Mr iMll.ir. Ihal )o.ir rm rl aiul I iM-lli-va ll iiumilni t li ! of hiIii, arlnl a lillU Imalilr to Inr a aa eonrriiinl, ami hi aknl r.ii hit llil.ljkii In arr.inliiK inr i,( I Ik- alHiv th.iran f I r I hail mv lo llin iurai linn of Julian Uxl. r coiirl llml I hail atoliililr tiothlna In ilo llh rvi-n thai one, ImiIiIk of Wvr II It a kmmI mii r lo alrh'llr rlifori'v III law hill lol III nfricrra Iw aurn of Ihi'lr man lirforn halllnt hi in lo iuli lie tll'V. Trutlltia you will glvt llila llm taim putill. II y aa you tt 1.1 lh ai knit i-.li-. fale ehara. I am with your for law eiiforrrmi-tit. t'AItl. CltOHHMII.I.KU. A DISPATCH I plaint i beiiiij from this oui THE CHANCES THAT THE UNITED STATES will become in volved in the war may not be large. But until that conflict is ended no American can feci safe. If Germany should declare war against the United States, the fighting could reach our shores only in case the Teutonic allies should largely over power their adversaries. This may be unlikely, but every possible conting ency should be faced. The United States has plenty of available material with which to make war. The problem ot organizing that material would tax the biggest intel lect in the nation. The government at Washington in time of peace under all administrations is conducted by the class of men called politicians, rather than by business men. In case of a sudden outbreak of war, the politicians high and low of every party should feel their limitations. They ought to expect to call to their aid a sufficient force of the most capable business executive. Of course army and navy methods have been vastly improved since the confusion of the Spanish war. But the country is so far unprepared that the problem of developing military resources would be beyond the powers of any group of men that ever gathers at Washington. In case or war there would be plenty of enlistments. While the aver age citizen shivers at the thought of enlisting, there is plenty of young blood hot for battle. Every hint and threat of war always stimulates enlistments The country has no aviation force worth speaking of. But it has a host of amusement flayers who could be mobilized. Its equipment for feeding an army would be only a fragment. But the streets are swarming with motor trucks that could be levied. Arms and ammunition are woefully inadequate. But the country is full of machine shops. To systematize resources for a sudden call is a problem far greater than anything that falls to any single group of our executives in time of peace. It is a time for the most detailed plans to be formulated. X DISPATCH from a Fumpean correspondent teportt that much Com iiij.Ii- abroad with the nualitv of war goodt imported . . . ii untry. It it asertej tliat on a large onirr tor nnkt, while the contract called for 70 per cent wind, yet the g.-nU were found to be 70 per cent cotton. Al a big thipment of shoe it i viid ha gone to piece in actual wear. Now storie like the may be greatly magnified bv foreign producer, who dislike to tee American good getting a foothold even in war time. Hut there mav be ome ba.i for them. "Trick in every trade but our," i a common proverb. Adulteration are common in tin country, and wunetime eem necessary to get businex. The war ought to make increased market for American good. Ilut if these good vary from sample or agreement, the new bu.ine-. will never tick. American manufacturer can't build up permanent trade, at home or abroad, except on honest goods. If inferior material ha to be used to com pete with rivals the buyer should be told the fact. He i. ure to find it out If he buv with hi eye open, there is no come-back. Very different standards prevail in different manufacturing communi ties, in thi matter. In some factories the tradition of strictly first class ma terial is handed on from the bo to the men, from father to son. There i a factory sentiment that inferior material hurt the bu-inevi in the long run. and for the good of the seller and the workman a well a the buyer, should be rejected. In other place the idea of substituting interior stink and loose standardization of quality it equally traditional. A temporary success may he reached on the latter baf. But it i impossible to ee how it can become continuous and substantial. w M' 'UCH HAS BEEN SAID about the necessity of keeping the boys at home on the farm. That the girl on the farm also constitutes a problem is shown by the replies received from North Dakota by Chicago's Municipal employment bureau. Investigation in that state re- BANK CHECK PAYMENTS When payment are made by check you are never tasked with trying to remember whether youVe paid an account The check are endorsed by the payee and after being paid by the bank they are returned to you. Each one i a receipt and when filed by number or dates they become valu able references. Your bank book will show you how much money you have spent in a given time and you will find that the bank keeps all the necessary books for you. Aside from this, your connection with the bank enables you to receive special consideration from its officials when wish ing to consult them, and their experience may be valuable to you. Keep your check account in this bank and receive a'depoaitor's benefit. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. ASHINGTON IS AWAITING with the most intense interest Germany's reply to the last letter of this country calling that nation to account for the destruction of the "I.usitania." which resulted in the death of over 100 American. The German Ambassador, it Ls learned on unquestionable authority, has recommended to his Government course which would doubtless obviate war, but which might to some extent embarrass the Administration. The Ambassador, Count von BernstorfT, ha urged the Foreign Office to yield, frankly and unequivocally, to the representation of the United State and to reply that hereafter Germany will refrain from attacking ship carry ing passengers, w hatever flag they may fly, unless there is opportunity to save all such passengers. In other words, that Germany w ill refrain from sub marine warfare on passenger ships. The Ambassador further recommends, however, that his Government follow this statement with an earnest plea that the United State refuse clearance papers to any vessal carrying both passenger and contraband of war. Were this request complied with, the mere presence of passengers on a vessel which had cleared from a port of the United States would be a guar antee to German naval commanders that such vessel contained no contraband cf w ar. It is suggested that so reasonable would be such a request that it is difficult to see how this Government can well refuse to grant it. It remains to be seen, of course, whether the Foreign Office at Berlin will have the wisdom to take the Ambassador's advice, but if it does the way to a continuation of peace and friendly relations with Germany will be clearly pointed. o If some ingenious statesman could devise and secure the adoption of a scheme by which the salaries of members of the political party in power would rise and fall with the general business conditions, we should not wait so long for remedial legislation. If, for instance, the Democratic Senators and Congressmen who helped frame the tariff law found their salaries dwindling at the same rate that the incomes of manufacturers and laborer are de creasing, there would be loud demand for a special session to revise the tariff. Then, too, if the compensation that goes to the occupant of the Executive Mansion were cut to correspond with diminished incomes received by private industry, perhaps we should hear less about industrial conditions being a ''state of mind." GILL BILL WITH 264 OTHER ACTS FN EFFECT Cuallnu4 from pa !) ati-ad of otio iiinl.T llm prrai'iit law- It provli'i thai each eoiiKrotilonal ilUtrlil hall Ihi rvrat'iitt-d lijr two uYli'Katri ami thai ttirrv alialt Imi four from the aula at lane. It alao rv pi-all Ihn an (Inn of (lie old law pro- tiillnx that the alula tliall pay llm pi pentr of the ilrli aalra at (hi- ronvwi tlona. making a aavina of atiout $10. 000 rvcry four yeara lo the common wraith. Arta providing for rural rrrdlt union, the nialnti-naooa of a pi-niia nent rxlilhll of On-Kon product In Portland, having aa Ita nmlriia the lata eihll.lt at the I'atiaum Taririr tpoal(lon: adopting aperlflralloni of natural bureau of atandarda In weliilita anil nieaaurea di'partiiirnt and dlvld lug the alate Into four dlalrlcta. In each of whlrh ahull tie a d.-puty aenl er. making It optlonul with countlei as lo whether they ahull have school ml lrvlnr. providing fur civic rcntrra In school dUtrtrta, making term of nolurlea puhlle four yi'ura and fee, $5. providing that all stain departments pay for their own printing, repealing the law providing that physicians must have professional nurses admin later anesthetics. Increasing maximum mount from 1 10.000 lo I2 &00 that tnny he allowed enmities for fairs, ei- lendlng Jurisdiction of Portland dls trlct court lo Multnomah loimtyy, em powering governor to direct attorney general to prosecute criminal actions in uny district and abolishing annual school meetiims in Portland, wilt be come effective r Rose Show Awards Saturday ntCfPTION CIVIN OV CROWD I tviorNci of aucceti OP THRU PAGIANTt. Illicit-! In HslHf. till s f.'l.'l.nt Uui relltrreil Inrtfi'ly alHMIt llm Hire roles Hie slink parade III Ilia mom lug aiul Ilia larnlval a ill decoiatrd aiiloinnlillti iard'4 In I lie afternoon Crowds f!!!cd (he aldewslk flom the I'imiHitiiiIi si nil. where Ilia parades were orsanlif.t, lo Komth aireel, where I her turned for return man h Ihniiistl Ihe i lly. The afternoon paradca wi re lead l) Henry Htrehlg Three Lands, the M: Angel town band. Il ai he's I !.')' band and Ihe Oregon City Moose band fur nUlied iiiiisle The eltorls of Ihene I hns orniinl'iiMiuia litid nimh In do Willi Ihe success of Ihe day. Helween psnulcs ihe bands gsve concerts on Main street and during Ihe hoal races. on the river bai.k. The aw anla follow : HIVIrtlON F. (range lloal lal Mudn Ijiiic grange. latdg and am lely flouts 1st. YV. C T. t; Jnd, Hose Hoclcty. Commercial flouts 1st. frank llusch; Slid OreKoli City Ice Works Out of lown floats-1st I. Inn Mills Lumber Co; Sud. (itudntone numbing Co. LimIkc III line lit.. Ij)al Order of MtMiae; Slid. YVoodmcn of the World liiH'oruled .hose curt 1st, Fountain Hose Co. Plug uxly-Alta Velvllle and Olive llurge. Most uniipie make noHoward Pswsou. Ooiihle rig None entered. I'retn- urn awarded In Mrs. Frank Fosherg DIVISION C. Class I City Autos: 1st, J. ('. Cook; Iiul, J. YV. Oavenoort. Class J Out of town uutos: 1st, Miss Iva Harrington. Cladatone; !nd. llarton Harlow. (iladHtone. MICTION A Cists Ts. I - llesl lollei lion of III lee fed roses, mitt variety. Mrs l.lla Kaiiilin. J - Ileal i nllc tlnii o Min e red losis, one variety, Mrs F. T. Hallow. 3 Ileal rollei Hun of llllee )llow i ros s. one variety, Mrs II. II. Iilmb k. I - Ileal lolleilbui of three (illlk WINS 2 OF 3 FIRSTS TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOUR PICTURES ENTERED IN PHOTO DISPLAY. 1 1 Awards In Stock Showl Satnnfav I The Washington correspondent of the New York livening Post declares that "one of the best paragraphs" in the note to Germany "is the direct pro duction of the pen of William J. Bryan." The note contains eleven para graphs, so the mathematics of Bryan's contribution to tin's fateful document is easy. When James tj. uiaine was secretary ol state, lie wrote tne wnoie ot the famous note which let Chili know where she got off, and all of the note to Italy which put that nation in her place when she tried to make trouble over the New Orleans lynching. John Hay wrote the open-door memoran dum in its entirety. But Bryan wrote only one of the eleven paragraphs in the German note. "It takes nine tailors to make a man," runs the old song. Now we know that it takes eleven Bryans to make a secretary of state. x Democratic campaign literature sent to the press of the country two years ago, makes strange, amusing, and sometimes interesting reading these days. Here, for instance, is a paragraph from a campaign sheet sent from the Democratic national headquarters ih the fall of 1912: "Why should we blind ourselves by the introduction of numerous other issues which could not be settled in the present campaign when wc have before us the greatest issue of all, the tariff, which CAN be settled?" But the ghost of the mur dered Banquo will not down ! Settled ? Wait till the people get a chance to vote in November 1916, and, as in the past, it will be settled for a genera tion at least. It is rumored that Samuel Untermyer, without whose services no Dem ocratic financial investigation could possible be undertaken, will serve in the Riggs bank suit against that model of southern chivalry, John Skeleton Wil liams, without compensation. Inasmuch as Mr. Untermyer is reported to have cleaned up $2,000,000 on the stock exchange, an institution which he has frequently denounced, a little puddling in the affairs of the Riggs bank will come in the nature of a well earned vacation to this pilot of smelling committees. , At the present rate of decline of the balance in the Treasury, it won't be long till a silver dollar will look as big as a cart wheel to Brother McAdoo. And there are some millions of jobless men to whom a dime will look like a dinner. Out ot the threo classes of the pho- tiinraplilc contest Saturday, two firs prizes were won by Mrs. K. Voltor, of Milvvaukle. Several of her pictures won Hpeciul prulse from tho Judges. Ttwo hundred and thirty-four- pic tures were nnterered In the contest nnd a wldo variety of subjects repre sented. Several enlargements of pic turcs taken by W. V. Ilnwley atracteil coiiHldc rnhlo attention. The awards follow: Clans 1. Clackamas county seen cry: First. Mrs. H. Victor, "Storm Clouds Over Mountain;" second, II Schuebel, Canhy, "Winter Along Milk Creek;" third. Mrs. I.. W. Ilobblns, Mo lalla. "Fails Near Meadow-brook." Class 2. Ilest collection of flvo or more pictures: First, Mrs. II. Vlntor; second, Mrs. I.. W. RoliblnH, Molalla; third, II. Nelson, OreRon City. Class 3. Hest pictures of Clucka mas county products: First, Arthur N. Farr, Oregon City; second, Lloyd Smith; third. E. It. Kelm. The photographic contest is ono of the features of the 1915 Rosa Show and IlooHtcr Dny celebrations that characterizes It as better than tho celebrations In the past. It will probably become a permanont feature of tho annual ovnnt. OSCAR ANDERSON WEDS. Oscar AnderBon and VeBta Olson, both of Rainier, wore ninrrloil at Van couver, Wash., Monday nftornoon. Tho couple was accompanied by tho Broom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Anderson, of Maple Lane; his broth era, E. R. Anderson and D. O. Ander son; and Mrs. E. B. Anderson, of Ore gon City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ander son are spending several days with his parents near Oregon City bofore they go to Rainier whore a home has boon prepared. Mr. Anderson is a former Oregon City man. 8EE8 ROMANCE IN ROLL OF 4 NEW8 8TOCK. Joe Scherzlnger of R. P. D. 6, i Oregon City, Oregon, wrote his ? name and address with "May 3, & fc 1915. Answer If found." on a 5 sheet of print paper In the bun- & dies being made In the paper ? t mills here. The sheet came to 4- Oxnard In the carload recently 4 received by The Courier. It was 8 & found yesterday by Tom Chains t while printing the edition of The & Courier. The romantic result of sending out a name In this man- 4 ner Is a correspondence between the sender and a person of the op- $ poslte sex. Tom says that he 4 does not believe his correspond- ence would be acceptable to the Oregon City man. Oxnard (Cal.) Courier. , PIVISION A. Class 1. Rest farm ten in loaded w ith areatest number of out of town folks, John Kutuniun. Maple lane. Cluss !. Rest draft teum, weighing over :si)0 pounds. K. A. Ilucketl. Class 3. Rest driving team hitched to liiiruy. O. A. Yeley. Class 4 Rest alniile driver hitched to hiiKKy. J. VV. Ilennett, Clnckamua. Class G. Rest saddle home mount ed. Tonney Murruto, (Hailstone. Class R. Rest saddle horse, ladles' mount. Miss Vesta I'unkv. ' Class 7. llesl saddlo horse, boys' mount, Walter Painter. Cluss 8. Rest suddle horse, girls' mount. Rerthu Moehnke. Cluss 9 HoHt comical rlit, sustained character, Irvln Stearnes and funl l'p tecrovo. Class 11. Rest Shetland pony. Or lundo Homlg. DIVISION n. Cluss 1. Rest roach ktalllon, four years old or over, O. Kreldrlck. Molullu. Cluss 3. Host llelulnn stnlllon, four years old or over, Charles R. Marshall, Chirks. Class 9. Rest Clydesdale or Shire E. A. Hackett. Cluss 11. Rest draft coach, 1911 foal, R. P. Weddle. DIVISION C, Class 1. Rest flvo years old or over, all purpose stallion. welKht 1200 to 1500 pmindH. O. Kreldrlck, Molulln. Class 2. Rest five year old or over, all purpose mare, weight 1200 to MOO pounds, R. C. King. Mount I'leasant. Class fi. Gelding, over two and un der throe years, I.. (Unas. Class 8. Fillies, uiidor ono year, Al fred Lllllo. Class 9. Fillies, over ono and under two years, Wllllnm Lllllo. DIVISION I). Class 1. Rest Jersey bull, throe yenrs old or over, J. L. Kruso. Shor wood. Class 2. Rest Hnlstnln hull, three years old or over, Frnnk Haborlarh, Clnckamas. Class A. Rest Jersey bull ono year old or undor two, Prod Hminmborber, Cannmnh. Class 7. Rest Jersey calf over six months nnd under ono year, N, II. Smith. Clnss 9. Rost Holstoln calf, over bIx months and under ono yenr, Frank Haberlnch. Clackamas. ClasB 10. Rest Jersey calf, either box, under six months. It. L. Radgnr. Clnss 12. Rest Holstoln, olther sex, under six months, Frank Hahorlach. Class 13. Rest Jersey cow, throe years old or over, U. L. RadKor. Class 19. Rest -Jersey holfor, Geo. DoRok. Willamette DIVISION E. Clnss 3. Poland China boar, undor one year, W. W. HnrrlB. Class A. Poland China sows, undor two years, W. W. Harris. Cluss D. Poland China sow, undor one year, W. W. Harris. Class 9. Borkshlre boar, under ono year, w. F. Harris. Class 10. Berkshire sow, under two years, W. F. Harris. ClaBS 11. RorkBhlre sow, under one year, W. P. Harris. Class 15. Duroe Jersey boar, undor one year, George DeRok. Class 16. Duroo Jersey sow, under two years, George DoRok. Class 17. Duroc Jersey sow, under one year, George DeRok. Class 18. Duroc Jersey boar and three bogs under one year, bred by ex hibitor, George DeRok. Ii'in, olio varied, Kvaligiilnn I r. ,'. lielierul lnllillll.il of five nxes, eai h a aepaialii ailel) , llisl. Mis. ClU IUiiiIni. s.o ii. I Mm l H Dim b k HW'Tlu.V n Claa.-H7brlil Pf)ttual. I Real three while hmea, Mra. (1, II. Mini, k I.- Ileal four nil rosea, tail varle Ilea. Mra. (i. It ininli k 1 iei li pink roses, three va rieties, Ijil raiiie and Tinloula erei e.. Mr r. T Harlow. I - Real alv yellow rosea. III ten Va rtetlea. first. Mrs 0 II. I'luilik; sec ond, Mrs lleori'a A Hunting i Celieml I mIIim IIiiii eight rosea, eai h a aepnrata variety; fits), Mra. J. J. CiH ke, aoiid, Mra. (I II iHmlik 8KCTION C. Class CMmbars. I - Real alt while rosea, mm Va riety. Mrs. Hubert Warner. 2 - Real four red roses, two Varie ties, Mra. (I. II. Mini. k. 4 -Rest general I'ollecllon, sit rosea, three varlellea; first. Mra. (1. II. IHmlik; second. Mra J. II. Walker, f KCTION . Mliad Varltllts. 1. Real six yellow rosea, any va riety named. Mrs. Charles Kvana. I. Peal all red Maes, ono variety, Mrs. (jeorge A. Harding. 3. Real all white rosea, two varle. Ilea, Mra. (ieorge A. Harding. 4 Ileal general rnllmtlon of nine roses, three varlellea, Mrs. Tits Hum bo. RUCTION K. Mlitd Varlttlts. I. Rest four Captain llayward; first. Mra. R. T. McHulu. I. Real four pink Franca roaea, Mra. Harding. 3 Heat four General Arthur rosea, Mrs. F. T. Harlow. 4. Heat three Florence I'eniborlnn; first. Mrs. Harding; second, Mra. Dim- , Ick. I K It.ial f.iiir Mi.r.-I. .1 STnll r,tan Mrs. a. Francis. It . - sf r. t.... l. is-si iimr .siauisil l m ui'l rwaea. .vrs. r. t. iiarinw. 8 Rest four Klllurney roses. Mrs. J. H. Walker. (Rest three Hugh Dlxson. Mrs. G. H. nimli-k. 10. llesl four I-udr Ashtown, Mr. J. J. Cooke. 8 KCTION F. Ttitout. 1. Rest IS Caroline Test outs. Mrs. Hnrdltig. 2. Rest 10 Caroline Testouts. Mr. Charles Caufleld. SKCTION O. Ntw Roit. 1. Rest new rose named. Four prliea In Ihi cluas. Hose orlglnutod before 1909 cumiot be exhibited In this class. First, Mr. J. E. Hedges; sec ond .Clara Rond; third. Mrs. F. T. Har low, and fourth. Mr. F. T. Harlow. SECTION II. Largs Rose. 1. Rest threo large roses, one va riety; first. Mr. J. II. Walker; sec nnd. Mr. F. T. Harlow; third. Mr. J. I.ewellnn. SECTION I. Ramblers. 1. Rust general collection. Mrs. E. E. Kellogg. SECTION J. 1. Rost community out-of-town ex hibit. Concord. SECTION K. Rest Individual rose exhibited In any class; first, Mrs. J. J. Cooke; second, Mrs. Dlmlck; third, Mrs. Wnlker. SECTION L. This section Is for exhibitors who have not received a prize, in any oth er division. 1. Red roses, MIhs Louise Walker. 2. Threo white roses, Mrs. Jomi Petit. 3. Three yellow roKos, Loulso Wnlker. 4. Four pink roses. Clnra Bond. SECTION M. Professional florist making best ex hibit; first, J, II. RigKor; second, Jam on Wilkinson. Special Prizes. Oregon Dally Journal Rest four J. It. Clark, Mrs. J. II. Walker. Rest collection of any varieties, Mrs. J. H. Walker. Order for bulbs on Portland Seed Co. MILWAUKIE GETS NEW ROUTE. Congressman W. C. Hawley bas been notified by the fourth assistant postmaster general that rural route No. 3 will be established out of Mil waukle, providing the required num ber of families will qualify as patrons of the route by the erection of ap proved mall boxes. Tba date the or der will become effective la June 18. MT. ANGEL WINS. Tho biiBeball team of fire company, No. 4, was dnfonted by tho Mt. Angel nino on Cnnomah field Saturday aft ernoon. The senho was 4 to 3. Distressing Bronchial Coughs "Hang On" and Weaken. Faiar's Heaty aaj Tar aatdy raisss Ik sLUfSI as1 baali tkt raw inilut4 saHacat. That turhtfMllngorar your ehiwt, aad dl. training bronahlal ontuih ars oinalljr worm al Bight, aad yon loss tha alsap yon aoraly ni to kMP up ynar itrangth. Folst' IlOSKT amo T Mass that tlghk fnaling and Inaras a haallng soaking aa IS t lidos down Uia throat. Tha tick Hog, rasps Ing eongh and hoarseness disappear, and the phlegm la raised easily and copiously. Thar la mora healing In one bottle of Folbt' Honst ahd Ta CovroowD than la Ilka quantity ol any other eongh and cold lit bay, IS years old, had bronchial tremble medicine. It heels to the last drop. W.J. BELLAMY, Clarktbnrg, Ky writes I arer ainoa ha waa a baby. Wa (eared ha wonld go into ooosnmptlon. I heard of aimllar esse where FoLBi'a Honbt asd Tas Com rouso e Hooted a enre, and bought a bottle. Sty son commenced to improre after the flrat few doses, and tba Brit bottle stopped hla atnbbora eongh. Fotai'a liossT an Tas bas gisea better eatlsfaetioo than any medicine I eser need. I think thia wonderful nedlotM has sated tba boy's Ufa." Too ear money when yoa bay Fof.rr' Hosar asd Tab ConrocsD, beeaaa last tew doeee stops the eongh and sold, one bottle lasta a long time, aad tha laet dove ia aa good as the first. Befuee anbatitotaa. tviav usin is a rmtNDs Jonas Drug Ce. 'Ss