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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
PUMPS' MTV KN'TKIMMMSI. I lilHAV. M'tlVS'Vf3 1!.V OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE I F Publlthtd (vary Friday. E. C. BRODIC, liilor and Publltr.tr. Entered tt Oregon Our. Orvfon. Poatofflc tt aacondclait matter. ubatripllon Rtttt: Ont yar f 1.59 Kit Mooiht Ti ml Kubacrfptlon. Two Mooiht H Hubterlbera Kill rind iht data of iitrttlon ataniped on their papara fol io !ni their nam. If tail payment It not credited, kindly notify ua, to J tii matiar will rtx-elte our attention. I Advartlalnf Kale on application. T MAY UK SAID that in Oregon the )ouoi mint go I" h ami the old may c, and many citircnt of the ute who were unable id ture thr tpecial trainini: thry hate found" that they nrrj in thnr ihovn lino of work have amiiuiiuril their intention of now talinj; that tram iU at the agricultural ctillrip. Thrv courw were offerrd by the college h" the Itrt tune lat jear, and to nrrat the uccc with uhit'h tliey tine ra.rirJ on that thry arc aain oft'rrrj at a regular att of the college ttoil. A large part of the attendance it maJc up of young men ami women who. cannot afford the eight jrart of higher education, four of high who d anil four of college, necrary to nevure a college decree hut who find it pioti'l jilile to tale a jear or more of itxtruction and training in their vocation helote entering upon them a life work. A the fail that the omre are ottered for tin of mature jean become better known, it appear that the per- . MNV SS . HvS SUIiXM.Cnil.PRLN U Jm their amnul tuiiiinr lioluliv, diejui f the ilt)t when ilut t'uil mut iikue tuml.-r lire limn all ioin.nu rt i nultei of f ht, man) of rh in tjviid their I .ne lulling aiund and aliiig thn'r luni'ici what thr) r.aii i. nrr. 1 he lawlr and n ir.i.tile lire. I,. in of taxation j, a di let iiiirnt iuiii th.ldirn. I Ji- hemmr petulant if a. led to (jite an i,u a day to liltl Uk lor the lamilt twiifM.rmr. Net thr are a.c 4ke long jaiiult an p'av iiur.viiitli in the mil. I'll. Mint that trrm -fei(U ttrll and wl iiiiittollrd in the tegular dmiplme of li.d term, ollni luxoiiie iniuhlr an. niton in Mtatiou, at a time when they aie tiippmrd In hr irwituig t-nrlit Itoiu out door lite and menial lelaxatmu. It i the opinion ot rdiuatoit and xal woikrit that l' e uuhletn ih I. at too little to do. In thr modem town life, there may be no tak left for if rm to pettotui. 'I he iutmii ot regular work trrma to hue gone nut nl tatlnon. (tnr ttuld tin if trtpiiird to mow the lawn or weep the walU while the other ihildien aie roaming (he ttteetv A hn;li hhikd priiitip.it wa (v.tL itij; the oilier day of ihe had rllet ot t!ir liulnii: lulnt on thr older ilulJien. lie felt it o keenly that he got the Un of hi ulioul to aj;ree to p.i a fine of liie rrntt rh t nie they wete vrn loatmt around ttert imner by a leather, liie au-uirut wa paid to the atlitelic axitiatioii ot ihe mIi.hiI, and all felt imh1 tutuird alut it. It pr.ii t ally cured tteet loalm hi the l of that liool. The ttouMe with the idea wa that it applird only on Saturdaii and atier vhool durini; tetin tune. Putinj minmer atatiiMi, tr.uhrrc Maitrr.'d .ii d the otin lo!U ioiiI.I hang around the freet to their heart DMitrnf Hut parents mat well oniM.ln the turtioii at a atation .ln). A littte cmtae of maturr ttutlentt yix'ational ubject it itu-reainj:. Thete courr of one ear or more are open fn agriculture, forestry, I regular work for hool pupiU dunni: tat at urn will often ate the mini;rr (lairyinccoinmerce and mechanical arr, to all citient of the staff, who hate Mifiiiirnt education, ae and qualities of character to proiit by them. The) w ill be taken advantage of thi year by practical farmer and home makert rf ac up to 40 tear, who are erkin better preparation for conductin the tpecial lines of fannin;, hop work and home-making which they have ilnxrn a their life careers. Thoc practical people report that they are cteatl) I leaded to learn that odlec door are no longer cKxeJ to them becaue thry happen to be the people who mt need college work. thildren from getting oter filed at ttrenuout plait, and w.ll help prrpare the older one tor iihite eriow rrpnihilitir latrr on EVERY YEAR IN Jl'LY there goes up the annual cry for the laborer who shall harvest the crops. In the grain country the railroad train filled with harvest hands on their way to work are a sight. All type of humanity can be found there. There are bright faced, eager college boy anxious to help pay their tuition, blear eed drunkard out of the city for long enough to acquire the fund for the net spree. There are tramp of the type known on the mad as "gay cats." They take seasonal job for a few week to gain a few dollars, intending to spend the rest of the year in vagrancy. It is a motl-y crew. The farmer has to take anything he can get, and few questions can Ik asked. In good time it may seem at the start almost impossible to get th extra hrlp. Yet somehow or other it is secured, and the crop are successfully garnered. The number of workers that can be drawn into the agricultural districts for a short time job is a revelation of the number of seasonal w orker. It shows that a great many families must he depending on men whose means of livelihood is very intermittent and precarious. According to social students, many of these seasonal worker, who ar; depended on as harvest hands in summer, are men of low mentality, who could not hold regular jobs. No doubt many of them are the victims of parental vice, crime, or ignorance. They never acquired education enough to make themselves of anything more than emergency value. Socialists will say that this indicates that there is a great quantity of sur plus labor, which owing; to the abuses of capitalism can find no regular cm ployment. But in most cases there is probably a lack of fitness for regular tasks. Usually the man who is capable of regular work gets it, subject of course to the vicissitudes of occasional business depression. But it is an indi cation of social disease when so large a supply of unemployed laborers can be so readilv secured. c I.ACKAMAS C'( H'NTY I'AN W I LL HE PROl l of it, record of economy a thown by the figure of John Y. Ruh.irdon, expert accountant, which were published by llartey Well, insurance com missioner. He f.nds that of all the ,?4 countirt in the state of ( trgn, Clatk ain.i stand second in point of cconoim. Richardson' figure are based on the experting of the Nmk of all the a untie in the state last fall. He i able to compare the eirnv of coun- t'es by setting a standard of expense based on population and area. These f gurr are purely theoretical, but are figured on the same unitt for each county. The Oregon Voter, in explaining thi. a: "On the cist of salaries, per diem and administration for county court and commissioner, we have figured J(HK) a the county unit, 10 cent per square mile a the area unit and 5 cent per capita a the population unit. The reason we have figured a the county unit i because it would take uiai mum money ror any county ni pay tne salary ot Jl:HHi to ytuiu to a MAPLE LANE OPPOSED 10 ARCRICULIMSI FHIINOI Of MIOIHICK c. TANNIN, ITATI CHAIRMAN, ' WOHRIIO AT Hit IlLNIMi MAH OP HIOMin TAXI I PMIIIO IN MiOLUTION OP'ONANOI. Th 'iiiMMniUN,iil.lirf.l l.y Hi , moil fianc Dial ,n roniily rmiiloy a toiiuiy aarli'iiliunitut .!,.. not ini-rt nil Ih hearty aimtal of Ilia Mal Uiik irtiiar, ttlilib. oinlilerl llm I'lan at Ha Aiiaust Im-fllnr Tint fear of hldirr taira ar rtir.. In a a! if rr.lut,iii a..r, ,r t If,np, The rraolullort followa: Whrrrat. It hai ln rriHirlml that at lh I'oiiinna graiita lurrtlng held at Handy. July II. thnr patM-d a rvxiliilliiu favorlna the MppoltKnirtit of a enmity aarli utliiral rtmrt for Claek amat ctiunly, but. learlnf tha auliWI uprn for dittMiMlun till ih nr-tl tu.t. In or Pomona to ho held at Ixman In ( liil.rr Anil Whrrrat, brlleta a arn alrrady affit-tixl alth (mi iimi h rtprtialva and uarli-aa romnilanlonera ami mprrvla. ora And Whrrraa. lie-llrira that lh n'l In-.t thin that could I dona for our county uniild Iw lo lowt-r Ihn tax ratn. And Whrrrat, arratly frar that our tatra llt sellptt any prrvlout rffort; Ihrrrfora l It i - ft j Li-: AT PORTLAND RATES IP 500 CONlUMtM AHI ItCURIO IN COUNTV COMPANY WILL ILL MUCH CHIAPIK. Ptxila by Anoriraa Prtaa Awltlloa. On tha r9 of the ronfereiii n whleh Kirr tllira ill" tdirnl of Ida Cort land Out A t'oltti eoiiiny Into Hit (iffK'Hi I'Hy duirlil, lilih Iik ludi-a 'ilia territory from MiUauUr lo Or"- ton City, an rami'tl rndratur hat Ixm-ii int. I to luirrrtt Ilia mwiIi alona Ilia roiiln In I lie. rffort lo ulta llirui a eliraii.r rtla tliail It now (MMtllila ow Ina In Ilia amall iniinlirr of rontiim rrt. Thr i-iiiii.ii, from tin flrat, an tioiiiii rd I lull It on ll pruvldfl la a Imna on Hilt nulla llh I Mr I'orllalid ralr nf a llioiniand frt-l Juat at aoon at f-l'O roiitittnrri wrra mm urrd on ttin etli iulnn Iti'fardli'ta of llilt ronilta, many (tropin of nn-aon Cliy and Ilia lost tia iitaiin I'orllaiul and llila rliy havr tin i aaa Innlallrd In lln'lr Inuio t, lineautr (dry ralli"d Ilia eomrrnli-in r ltiirrfrotii aa rll at Ihn rom fort mada IMwalhln thnmah lli rllinlnalloii of hiat from mimmI or coal ranitra Hlnrr I tin laving of I lie nialua Into a at lo lr In lil lo dlx unt thr Tanner j Ormnn City. Ihr Portland Hat i ('oka plan to riHiriianlna thr Nuar York tlaln rimuiiy liaa held lo or Ihrra dwiiinn aovrriiuifiit frlmidt of Hlatr Chairman1 a rallona In thla rlty wllh lar lo rVdrrh k C. Tanner arm dlmurlwd ) Imurm Una tha houtralyrt In lha prtir when thry learned that lie had a rr- vr , f Ka ka a furl and alto IiiIit- Itrtolvrd. that rBropHltothl,','r',,',,fn,U,'ko, 1,,,,l,mln",,'l !r"n,, ,h"" " ,,,r """'. apixilntiiirnt of aald riprrt or of thr until jr eoiirt Inrrraalnc our lac InidKrt or any im-h riprntr. WILLIAM GASKELL, 70, IS BITTEN BY DOC Will la in Cutkell aa lilllxn liy a larao ahepherd dn( Thurnday alxiut nixm Mr. (iaakrll It 70 yrara old anil la tha faihrr of Mra. lamia l-'uiik of county judge and haie any thing left oter for per diem for commiioiter. u,t"n- .u... ... .1.- .1 ' . .. ,.,.J lkl" '"' r'" " .inic o is ,n,r uiai in,i wuiiiin mc Miaiir are rar irs man Muni from of tha Itarrtf.-ld hoiua heti thr for county judge, we hate figured the $-000 county judge unit so at to be entirely sate and not subject any county to adverse comparison on thi one item." Road work and the expense of the circuit and justice court are excluded. G OOD ROAD CONSTRUCTION is not dependant upon the amount of money spent or, necessarily, upon the nature of the country in, in which the roads are built but upon the methods employed. In Clackamas county, where more money is spent than in any other county in western Oregon, the roads are among the poorest in the state. The Sacramento Union in a recent editorial, discusses this point, as fol lows: Sacramento county should profit by the experience of San Joaquin coun ty, which has taken the roads out of politics and reduced her problem of high way maintenance to a business under the control of the county engineer. Under the San Joaquin system the roads were maintained last year at a cost of $70,000, while Sacramento put more than $168,000 into the ruts and holes of her roads. San Joaquin has a spendid system of roads, while in Sacramento county tiiere are only a few small strips of road that are worthy the name. San Joaquin spent $2,000,000 on good roads and is saving money. This represents the difference between politics in road work and business like care of the highways by competent men removed from all political in fluence. A few hundred persons, possibly less, secure work on the roads. About 80,000 residents of the county use the roads. What possible justification is there for such a system? It is nothing less than a scandalous waste of public money to continue such a senseless method of road care neglect would be the better word. If the people would worry less about their taxes and more about the expenditure of their money they would find that the taxes would take care of themselves. Good roads are a great asset. They can be had just as cheaply here as anywhere. But tney can never be secured as long as we permit supervisors to pay political debts with our money. I he sentiment for good roads is nearly universal. When the wav to get them has been shown and when we have been given proof that they can be had for less money than we are now wasting, why not get them? Clarkama county government is maintained for 41 per cent less than thr standard expense, declare the Oregon Voter in ditcuwing the figure of Mr. Richardson. The Voter's statement means that etery county office is conducted w ith economy, that waste in the court house at Oregon City ha been almost elim inated, that taxpayers are getting nearer 100 cent on the dollar here than in any other county in the state, excepting only Yamhill. The oter finds that the expense of the Clackamas county court i fifth in point of economy and that the cost of the sheriff office i fourth in all the state. The figures for other county offices are not git en. Forty-four per cent less than standard is the cost of the county or commissioners' cout: here, the voter finds, while 31 per crnt is saved in the sheriff office. The figures are accurate for they are based on figures prepared by the state. I rejuiiices and personal feeling did not enter uito the procrs cf nriniri'ni fh rikle nrtnM.1 li- Im .,rr ' ' 1I1 1 ran out and attacked him. Thr ataault waa niada ao qukkly and with tuen inrir mat thr old man wat knocked to the around. In trying lo fit; hi thr dog away Mr. (iaakrll aa hltlen on thr handa and anna. He. went dlrretly to thr dot-tor who drena rd the woundi. Thr rounty health officer. Dr. (). A Welch, wua not If M Immediately ami thr iIor wat rhnlnrd up to are If any tymptotiit of rahlra developed. inline which lie aufferrd aouir time rooking and llghtlni. Tlieta demon ami Mr. Tanner wat taken III at Hara tratlnnt were atlrndril ly lanta num. nae laikr. where hr went to iN lid thr .r f aillllMI, n, aa a rranlt a treat week rnd. j many apiillcallona wrra made for una - " 1 " on the a it rerun-tit that thry would rt I thr I'orilitiid rale at aoon aa (on con I tiituert had tecn tecurrd. Alxiut Hirer I fourtlia of thla nninlwr doe already Imied llila aureeinenl. N'altirally the I'ottliind (at A ('oka company la anl out to Increase lit numlier of rontum rra. Klaewhere In llila Itaur wllf lie found a Hat nf namet nf thtxe prraont aln Itif up In Inalall and liar (at Jimt at aoon aa Ihr Cortland rate It atalladlr. If you dealrr to have your name en rolled In thla Hat, mall a card at oncn to Thr Oregon City Knterprlae, Ilia frank Hutch ttorr, or thr Portland (iat A Cnkr rmiipnuy, Portland. To ahow further thtt It will endeavor to 1 rent lit pntrnni fairly at all timet. Ihe Ponlnnd Cat A I'oke cninpauy an aiiotincea thai It will tell a ruttotuer a two plate Imriier for 11 '0 and con nect It up read lo ute. free. Purthcr. that It will agree to take back Ihe plate any time before June I, 19H, and al low the ruttomer what ha paid for Ilia pluln to apply at flmt payment on a gat range or water heater. LYTLE TELLS HOW TO TREAT COW DISEASE MANY ANIMALS IN EASTERN PART OP COUNTY ATTACKED BY "BLOODY MERRAIN." HOSTS ARE ARRESTED AFTER LIVELY PARTYi, E r - I " s. The efficiency of our ser sice in our business has enabled many of our cus tomers to give more ef ficient service in their business. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS - ' N'TKRPRISE RATHtR THAN CLIMATE ha built up the Pa cific coast, declares the Urs Moines Register in a recent leading editorial. Rather than recoL'iiizinir our natural resources or nr.ii.t- mg a mild and temperate climate, the Iowa paper compliments the spirit of tiie men on the coast. The editorial follows, in part: The assumption that the Pacific coast is built up on climate is a niistaU-n one. 1 lie i acilic coast is built up on enterprise, pure unadulterated Amer ican grit and ambition. There are all sorts of climate to he found between the Mexican boundary and ancouvcr. Nobody could lie suited with them all. And yet such is the persuasive power of thoroughly enthusiastic promotion that those of passive mind are convinced of the surpassing merits of each sort in turn. If the coast line were broken to Alaska, as it would be if the Americans of the forties had had vision, we should hear just as much of the Alaskan climate. It is aggressive leadership that dominates the movements of men and of capital, and the greatest mistake anybody can make is to assume that anything but aggressive leadership has made I-os Angeles, or San Tranci'sco, or Portland, or Seattle the envy of some of the less aggressive and less pro gressive cities of the older and wealthier parts of the world. The people of the coast have bet every dollar, to use an effective phrase, on the future. San Diego is a city of less than 100,000. But San Diego, without aid or suggestion, has built an exposition to attract the attention and win the praise of the exposition weary. 'I he exposition at San Francisco is the most remarkable enterprise ever undertaken by an American city. The state of California gave $5,000,000, the city of San Francisco $5,000,000, and the business men of San Francisco f.7,000,000. It is the only exposition at which the national government has not borne a large part of the cost. And this on the heels of, the most destruc t.ve conflagration that every swept an American city with fjie possible excep ion of Chicago. C It is easy to hear that Portland and Seattle and the other northern coast cities have been brought to a standstill by stagnation in the lumber mills, and yet within a few weeks Seattle contributed $75,000 to entertain the Shrincrs for a sinj;!e week, while Portland, within the past year, has completed thr Columbia highway, a road 100 miles long, running along the Columbia which Sam Hill, who is mainly responsible for it, declares to be the best road way m the world. Some of the stone abutments on this roadway are forty feet wide at the base and fifty feet high. It is pure enterprise that is putting roads hundreds of miles lone through almost impenetrable forests, and along precipitous mountain ranges all the way from the Canadian line to Tia Juanata. Mexico has the climate. Why is not Mexico doing south of the line what California is doing north of the line: It will not do to discount enterprise. Enterprise can take any sort of climate and any sort of natural conditions and build great cities and develop great industries. They have a saying in Canada that if a man has the right sort of mettle in him you may place him a thousand leagues in the wilderness on a flat rock and he will plant pennies and grow dollars. The pcople-of the coast country are not in a wilderness nor on flat rock. And they have the right sort of mettle in them. Frank and Iternurd Tlmtn hud a party at their homo at Courtney Wed- netday night and had a fine time. Vltltora were out from Portland flint It It nlleKed that In the con me of the evening the memliert of the, pnrty to far forgot themtelvrt Hint nelghliort were, a likened by loud nnlaea. When the celebration ended early Thurmliiy morning nelghliort were In atich n frame of mind Hint the official In the county tent were notified and Thurs day afternoon Sheriff Vllnon and Con miilile Front lulled the Tlmm home and plaivd the brother under arrett. They nre charged with tuitruney and dlHtiirbitiR the peace. They were hrouulit to Oregon City, taken beore JiiHtlce of the Peace Slev era and entered a plea nf not guilty. They were releated yetturduy after noon to appear early next week for trial. LOCAL STUDENTS AT The eiildeinle of "bloody tnerraln" among rowa In the eastern part of the enmity It atireaillng and an appeal waa tent to State Veterinarian l.ytle, the flmt part of lout week hy Hiiprrlntend- rnt II. P. (luthrle. of the Eatacada' achool. Mr. I.) lie It Mpected In Ka eada In a fear day. Several cowa In Currinivllle and Curfleld have died In Ihe laat two weeka. Including aluulilu anlmala be longing to lien Hulard and J. W. You kert. The dltcane It reported In 1 Sprlngwater. aa well. J Mr. I.yllea letter, which detcrlbe I lie beat Inel limit of fUMIng the ill-1 rate, follow 1 : I 'In antwer to your letter of AiiKUtt 1 will atatr that we have dlngnuei hemorrhagic aeptlcemla In probably 10 different center In Cliiekamaa county! and I premium tlie complaint you make mention of I (IihiMIcm the name thing, j Wo will glnilly make an Investigation and a a precautionary mraturr It ! would be beat to hiivo the owner c- anite the dim-axed from the well and feed their animal a IN UNITED STATES In round number Ihere were 22, 0ml.. imio eront enrolled hi educational liiHtltiitlotia In the t'nlld Hlatea in 1911, according to the annual report of the eommUnloner of education J tint lui.lla.it tit lIl.iUM ....... f tt A..II IIAll quantity of ull , .,,..,. rv ...i,..i-. 1 in nnn 1.. on which ha been place- carbo He add. IH.,.(in,,Kry ,,.,,, , ,,,. ...j ,. one ounce to the pound of tall: mix lU. m m0l)0 , , M1(, ...... .1.1 and allow- Ihe animal to eat It at ,.,,, r ,,,. ,,.,, will. Alto, It would be advlanhle lo .1 ... ... I i.iii.innu.t n.iv ,,,,, l llin.lB l I paring lo be teuclier. 117,000 wero III move nnlinnl ao (hut It will be lin poBMllile for them to drink of M.it;niint water. The dlteatn I probably con veyed by mean of Infected water. Itimnlng waier hardly ever currlet In-fiM-tloii. nut ataKtiunt water In iit niiicli na decayed vegetation la often found In it ha an fid reaction which apparent ly rauae t ho organUtn that produeo till diHeaHe to Loronii! dleae pro ducing, whereat, under ordinary con illtlon It li not dlHeae producing." L "As it now appears, the big task confronting the resolutions committee of the next Republican national convention will not he the framing of a decla ration on the tariff. The country will await with far more interest what is proposed in connection with our foreign relations." The foregoing is the opinion of the Cleveland Plain Dealer (Democratic). But we fanq- the Republican national convention will have no difficulty in dealing with the question. The Republican party is coming back into power. It will bring back with it a foreign policy such as was practiced by Seward, by Blaine, by-John Hay and by Elihu Root. That's all the platform need to say on the subject. The country will understand and endorse a declaration like that And so will the Plain Dealer, 'way down in the bottom of its heart. Kathurlno IlrldKe, Karl Mrnnotigh, II. P. I'fliiKHli'ii and Emily flpuluk arc reprenoiitutlve of Clackamu county at tho summer acliool of the Univer sity of Oregon. MIhb Bridge' 'conrHe Includes EngllHli literature. MIhs Spu- lak la taking work In botany, SpanlHh and KnyllHli literature. Mr. Ilronaimli'a work Ih In philoHophy and nocloloKy. Mr. rfliiKHten Ih working for the in 11 fl ier's degress. The summer, school thla year la larger thon ever before, and tho stu dent body I remarkable In several ro spectH. In the flrat pluce, there are half again as many men a women Thla I very unusual In summer schools which are, aa a general thing, com posed to a very large oxtent of womon achool teacher. The men at tho Ore gon summer school this year aro to a very large extent in the prlmo of llfo, and according to Dr. Schafor, director of the fichooi, their average ago Is thirty year or more. Considerable Interest Is being taken in the social run to bo taken Sunday by the Claekama County Automobile club to Wllholt Springe, and the out. look Is favoroble for a large crowd. A number of the automobile plan on leaving during the early hours of the morning when It Is cool. Any persons intending making tho trip, and all owners of autos whether pr not mem bers of the club are Invited, should! notify some member of the committee, composed of J. C. Husch, It. P. Caufleld and M. E. Park, so that reservations can be made for dinner. CHIEF OF POLICE FORCED TO DRIVE WOMEN FROM THE BEAVER BUILDING. Chief of folice Sliaw had a uny time for about an hour lulu yesterday afternoon. Hi task wiih keeping track of 27 wagons louded with between 175 unci 200 gypsle. The train of wagons cume aero tho RiispeiiHlon brldgo a few minute after 4 o'clock and within 10 minutes gypsy women were In every part of tho city. Chief Shaw wont to the leader of the band who told lilin that the party would May In town only a short time, and that they Intended camping about five miles hoiiUi of Ore gon City. The wanders went lo a south Muln street blacksmith shop where several wagons were repaired before loading town. Chief Shnw was compelled to drive a number of the women from the Heaver building and merchants alting Main stroct f rerjucn tly found them wundering Into their places of busi ness. The police attempted to keep tho women from begging and fortune telling. pmfcatlonul aehool. and Ihe remain der were tcattered through other typea of liiHiliutinna. The teuchera for thla educational army numbered 700,000. The cost of education for tho year, lit estimated by the bureau, wilt fT.'iO,. DiiO.OilO. "Thi threiMiunrter of a bil lion Is relatively amall amount when compared wllh other Iteint In the pub lie expense," declare the report. "It I lest by $.100,000,000 than tho cOnt of riming tho federal government; It I les than one third the iiiillon' ex penditure for alcoholic liquor; It I only a little over three time tho rati mnted cost of ndmlslon to moving plcluro theater In tho Vulted Brutes for the same yeur. Measured In term of product of the soil, the United Hlale spent somewhat more for edu cation In 1914 than the value or Ita lit alihh as una I him etuoln rilliiHlinllu cotton crop, somewhat lis than tho value of Uh wheat crop, and less than half the value of tho annual harvest of corn. WiiyLetaTerrible Cough Hang On andVVearYouOut? Loosen Its Grip with that Wonderful Throat and Long Medicine, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Cnnglia that "huno: on" mratlr anttla on tin bund, md tliay fairly t tlio lifo mil of yi.n. Thoy una up your Ntrnni'th, Inwnr your vitni. Iir, ami m?e tlio way fur aorlutu luug bj briiuclitai UtBouoi, REPLY 8ENT WIL80N The Clerk Guaranteed It. "A cuatomer came Into my store the other day and said to one of my clerks, 'have you anything that will cure Diarrhoea?" and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, 'if this does not cure you, I will not charge you a cent for It.' 80 he took It home and came back In a day or two and said he waa cured," writes J. H. Uerry t Co., Suit Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 0. America's answer in reply to Germany's repre sentation In reference to the sinking of the American steamship William P. Frye was sent to Cornish this after noon for President Wilson's approval. Btnte department officials were silent as to the contents of the document. It was stated that America's nntoon the Ilrltlsh order-ln-councll was not yet ready to be submitted to President Wilson. STILL TRYING TO RAISE F-4 WASHINGTON. Aug. ft. The navy department this afternoon ordered the V. 8. 8. Maryland to proceed from San Francisco to Honolulu to lend aid In raising the sunken submarine F-4. Pni,WT ITohkt Ann Ta Compocthi Iohtm hmiliiiif hnlilnd it aa It tll.lua riuwn jnur throat. Itoiirnraraw, liillmi ml, IrrlUiInd aur. fnceawltli aaonthlnKllniiHiiKitiiatinK. ltntnpt tlia ruckinir, tuaring- ouuvu, auii aaoa atutfy wline.y briittlilnir. WILL (i. IIK IIMOND, Inlnwo.I, Cal., aiyat ''For.ai'a llum.y AND'l AaanUau wall la harmony with iiniuro, It li mora like a fund tlinn a imMllcina." K.J. SAIItlKNT, liallaa, Tnxn,, ,,. "I hnil t tarrilila codkIi which wurila will not . dMorlbn. 1 aprtit niurh momy n, trj many VIdiIji of troatmnnt, hut tonml nothing vhlrh would can ma. At List I trim Km Kt IIonki as T.a nml It eomiilntnly mlliiTnt oia of all li.i(ljniitoiin and my oough tutlraly or all cotiuha, ooldi, cronp, brnnclil.l af. fcctlona, la Kripiw rimlu, th'..t and lima triKihlo, yoa will find it a niinlicliw wltli ont a ar. Evnry g drnBgi,t It glud li tall It, for It alrnt atlnfarti,a to hit eu. tomara and eonuina no oiiiaun, rann.it rnt a aulmtituta to do for you what KoLav'a iiimar two Ta will do. 2rj,rin,(i,co.iwr (VERV USER IS A FRIEND. Jone Drug Co.