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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
DUT7TU ?TTTITnTXT7 Tin f il I ST. i JiliiA V . ALiil-Sl 1H Ml.,: NEW EVIDENCE Of HILL CASE APPEARS TO BE COM riuiri.Asit. nr. aikii i "I'lilll I In vii ti i ii ialrti Allium) 1 1 ' T c a of Oregon lily, I tin iml kunta what Will l' Hi milium nf Iniiailtfa tliina Iii'Ihk maila nf I It lllll muider." hi iMnlrlil Allnriier Ktaiii litis Illuming Kimn llli Attorney John I't-rry of HcaMln, iixitiu'l fur llm I'orl land lallr Niwe, lldaerd Mnilaillr. iliii. r of that paper, ami Hhrriff VVil mi nf (IHK1.11 'II r. gathered tt (iri lii n I'll)' teslei.Ur In iIIm una in nil denm whlili l'i ri la alleged In hat "I ln midline lili li I'liiy Mlil li" liaa an iiml appears mm loalt If K rail ! I.ai kc mHIi Iretlmntiy ehowlng T CITV BUPERINTtNOtNT TOOE EXPLAINS NEW LINCOF STUDY IN HIGH SCHOOL. j Iiujultli ii mIm iI f r. .111 rvi iy .arl nl Iliii lit v liv I'll)' S I11.1.I Hu.. rlii li 11. Ii til T'mi'o lioll. ulu (Iml Ihi' f"'ir i iiia liarlii r' llulnltiK 1 mil . M Il lir l.;i 1 i.tni'l' t'-'t ami lihli will Hi n il al Dip 1. 1 lux o' liiml III I In' full, lll I"' inn' of Iliii tin. it ."'iiliir llm a of ilmlt' In - i1 i I ti I t tin' In n.iii'i' llrii" ila', Mr To'i'i' :'lil "llin mliiml nf T'l' i.i.i- Ilml ni'i'll. nnlii for li-ui lior' ii rllfi 1 iili tlull lnir Im.l - nfi'T Si'i.li'inl.i r t. llila vi iir apr. Ih IralnliiK lii forn llii'V l'l In- 1 .Tll'l. 1I..I In I .in tt Tlti mi'iiiia ih il linn rfnnh mi i'iihIiimIii nr uii'l. 'i-M.lit.ilo of am' likli or mnli . Ihh.I Kill l.i' .i rnil(li'i In tim li In llila al.iln tii-fiirii Inn Inn luki n npn I11I Iri'liilLK In n-ilHlil anl.JH iii.n!ltir irarllrn li m lllllK llllllrr iri.i-r allirt lnlnii Tli" lw liirilnr irmlilia that IiIkIi ai Ii'hiI k( m.IoiiI tin idnlrr tn Irm-li mny Inkn any roiiran nffiTi'il - In rltiiliin,' llir' Ji iira of Kih'IIIi .lnrlni! Km flrl lliriT yrura Iml ilurlnn lln fmirlli year the fnlloliiK aulijii-ln imiat hcliiai n: II) Aini-rl. nn lilalory Mini Ktivrriiini'nt. full dm"; lli'vli'a nrlllim.'tli- ami iirniiminr, half 1 1 nn-: It) ini-llinila InrlilillliK ilUi'lii. Ill alnii'llnn In ynrlnm aiiLlvl" ami ai hiMil law. Iinlf llnn: (O oLwrvallnn ami IrarhliiR. tmlf Hun-. "Htmli'iila who (iiinlili'lo Dili roiimr lll Ihi rfiilri-i lo ram Hip anine num I.it of rrrillla na almli'nla In Iha oilier four yi-ar roiiraca aa the htiKUah. rimiiniTi liil. l-.. In frailtiat. "Now iiixin Iho liaala of Iho work ilnnii ilurlnit lh four ypara anil Inrlml Iiik Hi" proffaalmml work rcfinlrnl In llila pi hi'm' Iralnlim conrao. Ill atnH will aranl lo Ihr. xnnliiali't from thla ronraii, wllhonl riainlnallon, a Icai'h rr'a mio-ypar rrrllflralo wlil h may br niipwpl for nna rnor year wlllioiit pxainlimllon. If thn hnlilor can in-apnt antlHfai-lory evlilnnre of linvlnn anc ri'aafully tnimlit alt montlia' arliiMil ilnrliiR tfip Hf of tliP rortlfli ale. "Tlii-nf Intlnlnif rouraea are ap proved liy Hip alatu ili'imrlinmil of Ptlu lutlon for atnniluril hliih arhiMila only. Drpiion Tlry . hluli arlHMil offora llila .tmrHii rcullrlnii Ihi're la a nri'Mina and lenltlmnlc ilonmnd hero for th pninrllon of young pmipla for tenrli Ing at for olhrr vocnllont of life." MOLALLA COUPLE WEDS. Carl (5 my and Ml Alice M. ('Br-j lu-iiter, of Mohillu. were tiult'tly mar ried at the homo of Mr. nnd Mr. J K. 1 A pniMlriillir Tuesday afternoon nt 0 o'clock. Tho wedding look plm e with Ihe pretence- of 8 few friend and rela tive. The ceremony wa perronntul by Itev. W. T: Mllllken of the HuptlHt church. Pel roll Free I'ren: Colonel Hooko vidt hut nnnoniicd an nddret) on "War nnd I'eiice," but II I our gut'" that lui'll never reach tho ae-cond hnlf of hi liuliject. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan QraeV, Mich. "I cnanottpeak too highly of your medicine. When iinrougn negieci or overwork 1 get run down and my appo titu is poor and I hnve Uintweak, lan guid, alwnyt tired fcclinir. I Ret a bot tle of Lydia E. I'iiJaH hnm'a Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives mo strength, and re stores rne to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it I take plciuiure in recom mending it to others." Mrs. ANN1B Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan, Another Sufferer Relieved. lUbron, Mo.-"Defore Hiking your remedies I wns all run down, discour aged and had femnle weakness. I took Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanntive Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my fcousework now, where before taking your medicine It was a dread. I try to ' Impress upon tho mindB of all ailing women I meet the benefits thoy can derive from your medicines." Mrs. Charles Kowe, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia K. IMnklinm Med irlne Co (confldentlul) Lynn, Ma. Your letter wll be opened, rend and answered by a woman nd held In strict confidence. DECLARES EVANS II In be Inc." aalil Liana, Iml I III Inak a nun li mm IhnrnUKll III teal I rulliiii Infill all r aesinii la taken In llii murder Th murder, a Mill or 1 ured al Ardcnwald, Jmm . Ikil, look pUm within lialf Hill nf Ilia Mull fin mall nullity Una a 11 it could legally be iniMiiK.iti il ir M iliii' mad inniiiy grand turf klinulil II ain'ar lt for an liitcttlgalliui In b maila. Urn ,SVa liaa Ik-mi ami) fi.r t;i.j iliiinari a by Nathan II llarvrr, w bui alliria slander aa raill nf three art liln regarding Ilia murder ami eub ai-quenl liitratlgalloha CHANGE IN COLOR OF El IMPORTATION OF ANILINE FROM GERMANY PREVENTED SAYS A. J. IEWTHWAITE. 1 Iml Ilia Ijiropi an ur liaa rauar.l a alniiluKi' of aiilllnii, a prniii t of i-oal tur .f..il'n il In 1 inn imr In I fiuaiillllpa only In Cirmnnr ami im-l uiilti-raully 11 a lili-in li In Hip muinifii' tur" bf a .i r ami Ilml UU tan or I lin-m vin-Ih a!) tiiiuaiuM-ra will api-onr In a lii-'il i n il 111 alia. In Ilml i-ml nf wlilln na tln-v an- rum la I tin rliiliiiiilit tiuule l.v A J Lew lliwiilli', rpnPli'tit liuiiinKi-r of Hip ('man Wllliiiiieltp Taper mill puny. "Tlin illume In Hip rnlor nf yniir Inlly piiper will Iip pen eillliln lit nine," aalil Mr U'(liii!(e, "Init Il ll lll a few iluta II will liavp lieen for- Koltiri Ilml a (limite liua !. 11 tiimle liiiinne It la an alli:lit. We linvn al-! ready l du. ed Hip nmlil"y "f tlilaj l.lein h per rent and a further reduc tion 111 y lip iirreaanry laler. 'TIip alinrtiiKn nf nnlllno." rnntlnued, Mr l.ewtliwiilto. "will not affet t pltlnT prli-n or the ipmlily of paper. It laj uaed only aa a w aali or a lileach and 1 Hip only effect Ita aliaenrp In tlin nuin nfu. lure nf paper w ill have It to allk'lit ly ilianup Ha rnlor. "Ceriiuiny la tlit only country from wlili li wp liavp ln-en bIiIp to iirorurp llila rhi'iiilritl, ami alnrp thn war thp anpply In tlila country hat been atead lly decreiialnir until today It It to aliort a rpdnctlnn of Ita nap Iwcamo npcea ary to cnnnervp what llltlo there It left. JtiHt how tiHin we will b aldo to olituln more dependa Inrnely upon what arriuiKciui-nla Dm WaahliiRton Korern mont can makp with thn Imperial Cier man rovernmptit for the frppdom of ahliunenta of cotton and other of our prod net a Hint Cermnny needa and the ninny produrta of riermany that we of (hit country need. Juat when auch n arrniiaenipnt may lie made 110 onej can foretell." f DEATH BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY OVER EXERTION FROM BICYCLE RIDING. Tho brtdy of a mail, believed to have been Kugene H viand, a well known Arleta rnrpenler, wus found on a lone ly road near Clarkiunns station Thurs day afternoon by A. A. Durkee. Coroner HempHtend, who left for ClnekiimiiR Into TlinrHiluy nfternoon, found I. O. 0. F. receipts In tho pockets of the man hearing tho name. Huge-no llylnnd, Slxly lhlrd St. and Fifth nvo line, Lents. I'pon InveBtlgatlim he re ceived Information which lends him to believe that the dead man Is llylnnd, who la a carpenter and builder and well known throiiKhtoiit Lonts and Ar- Ida. An Impicst will be held today nt llnlmun & llandall unilertnking par lors. Tim rniiHO nf his death is not defi nitely known hut tho coroner Is led to believe Hint It was from overexertion. Tho mnn was about no years old and riil her heavy set. Sendino a Secret Meeaage. We life ueiu'lui: much today about se cret writing, but Imve not yet heard of nil) thing to bent the Dimple cunning of 11110 IllKtimus, a (ireek, at tho Persian court in the llfth century U. C. who winded to Kfiid a private uu'hkiibc to u friend at Miletus. He took a slave Willi hud eyes ami, under pretense of curing hint, shaved his heml. Tho message wns then wrllton on his scalp, unknown even to him, the hair allowed to grow again mid the slave sent oft to Miletus with a letter nil could rend, saying how well he had been cured. Anil the friend, with whom the plan had been arranged, only needed shaving mate rials to uncover the secret message. London f Inncliu'd. Chicago Herald: A speaker at the race hottcrmont conference at the Pan ama Pacific exposition said the eugenic fomnle type of the future would be a "taller, darker woman," Sounds as if he had been consulting a fortune teller to get his Information. Your Cough Can Be Stopped. Uplng care to avoid draughts, expo sure sudden changes, and taking a trentmciit of Dr. King's New Discov ery, will positively relieve, and In time will surely rid you, of your cough. The first dost soothes the Irritation, checks your Cough, which stops In a short time. Dr. Kings' New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and Is guaranteed to cure yoti. Money ack if it fails. Get a botlle from your Druggist; It costs only a little and will help you so much. (Adv.) COUNTY REfUSES TO Pl(A OF L. C. MKINNY TURNfD DOWN-ALIXANOIH JEW ILRY tNIDlNTIfllO. ('la aaimia enmity la Mil willing lo jglta fluaii'lal aaalaiama lo I.. 0. M ' Klniiv ami (Icnrau Thai her. who i:lalni . r n ;Mt lli Ilia lllll liiunliT mratery, and llila week turned dnwn plea nf lb former for liiuticy, II ilu ; I fli..ri 1 hiiraday. I M Klnny rem In Oregon City Tu-j 1 ilar and ed district Allnry Hcdgca' In artur financial help from llin mini-. ly. Alturticy llcdgca Innk M'Klnny I In Ilia nunty court and aftr iul-l I tniifcrcm a, llin request waa refused j I Al Ilia liiatam nf Tliai her ami M'' , Klimy, Kr-lrli h Alciamlcr. alan known miller thn naniM nf Kdward j Kniiiaey, aa am ile.l near Mllaulle and la now held In the con 11 1 y jail pendlliK Hie niltciilne of their lliveatl. rail. ma In th Ardenaald myntery. I Mi Klnuy aa Hie 1 (iiiiplalijlna; wltneaa mil. n Aleiamler waa arnali-d on a ; 1 Imrife nf VAKrancy and Innli-atlnt; 1 hi' j drcii He waa hound over lo the Km lid 1 I'ny whli h will prohuhly out meet until Octnher. Hherlff WlUnn hna inmpleled In VeallKulloiia Into the aer!ea nf daylltrht 1 rot. I. erica In the noihern part nf the ; iniiuty to r If Alexander ji In any war roiinected w It It Iherii and liua In i ll tin Hii ccai-fiil In f itnllfi at 11 iilclii ' Willi h would hhow tint the prlanin-r waa reaiionall.le for the 1 rlmea. Win 11 arr. Hlcd, Alexander hud $142 In canli and a ipiuntny of Jewelry In hla pus araalon. None of Ihil jewelry cnuld he Identified ! tin' daylli-ht rol.l.cry lc- tlma. DAIRYMEN WILL MEET EARLY NEXT MONTH FIRST YEAR'S WORK OF TESTING ASSO0IATION WILL ENO ON OCTOBER t. With the flrat yearn- w,.Mt of the Clui kl.. Cow Trail..! .Haoclatlon drawing to a clone, plans for tho an nual meeting next month are being made. The organization has 17 mem bers at the present time and it I probable one or two ninro will bo tak en In at the yearly session. The meeting wll bo held near Ore gon City, probably at the home of one of the member. The gathering will be an all-day one and a luncheon will lie served at noon and two federal ex perts will titlk. Tho follow ing table, prepared by Nenl Jamison, tester of the assocla lion, shows Ihe records of several of the cows: Registered Cows on Official Test. Jennie, Guernsey, A. I. and J. Hughes, owners, age 6, fresh April: 161(1.8 pounds milk, 70.93, pounds but-terfat.- Kadia. Jersey, H. N. Smith, owner; age 4, fresh December. 15S0.8 pounds milk, C!.S3 pounds butterfnt Dorlndn Senna. Jersey, W. S.'Ladd estate, owner; age 7 fresh November; I2K3.9 pounds milk. 60.07 pounds but terfat. Reg Wing, Guernsey, A. I. and J. Hughes, owners; age 4, fresh January; 1030.1 pounds milk, 65.93 pounds but terfnt. IiCreoles Maid. Jersey, A. A. Spong ier, owner:' ago 8, freBh Mnrch: 1120.8 pounds milk, S2.93 pounds butterfnt. Honney Hell, Jersey, II. L. llndger. owner: age 3, fresh March; 11SI.5 pounds milk, 51.82 pounds butterfnt. Cows on One-Day Test Itonuty. Holateln, J. V. Campbell, owner; ngo 4, fresh April; 163G.8 pound milk, 54.00 pounds butterfiit. Hardy', Jersey, J. IT. Campbell own er: ago B, fresh April; 1367.1 pounds milk. 53.30 .pounds butterfnt Tnpsy, Guernsey, A. I. and J. Hughes owners; age 55, fresh October; 89(1.4 pounds milk, 52.31 pounds butterfnt. Lettn, Jersey, N. H. Smith, owner; ngo 4, fresh January; 1050.6 pounds milk, 61.48 pounds butterfnt. No. 13, Jersey, C. H. Noeglli, owner; ago 11, fresh Mnrch; 1209.0 pounds milk, 50.80 pounds butterfnt. Tulip, Jersey. N. H. Smith, owner; age 5, fresh March; 1112.8 pounds milk, 50.07 pounds butterfnt. llAKEItS FIELD, Cut., Aug. 17. Fulling Into a pool of oil at the Santa Fe roundhouse hero today, C. N. Clnrlc, of Modesto, became a human torch when the oil took fire, and wns seri ously burned. Chirk Is a cattleman. A Gloomy Afrioan Pool, There is n large, deep and mysteri ous pool in the valley of the upper Kufue river, northwestern Illiodesia. This wonderful pool lies In Hut coun try, iintl one comes to It quite sudden ly. Its bunks being conceuled by dense forest. There is a small native village near tho pool, and the iuhiililtiints hnve a superstitious, dread of It. They re fuse to drink the water 01- use It for any purpose whntovor. To sit beside this still, pellucid pool of unknown depth, surrounded by precipitous walla In the heart of the tropical forest, would Induce a fooling of awe In the breast of even the most civilized mar.. London Mall. 8ICKNESS COMMON IN SUMMER. Hay fever is attributed to pollen flouting in the air, whllo asthma Is caused by dust and certain atmospher ic conditions common in summer. Suf ferers who can", seek the mountains or the sea. Hay fever and usthma vic tims compelled to remain at home will find relief In Foley's Honey and Tar Compound which allays the inflamma tion, soothes and heals raw and rnsp ing bronchial tubes and helps to over come difficulty In breathing, and makes sound, refreshing sleep possible. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) IPROIIIBITIONLAW l IS DENOUNCED BY " ' GEORGEBROWNELL PURPOtf OF VOTIRI DELIBCR I ATILV IGNORED. DICLARH ' PROMINENT ATTORNEY. BE CREAT, HE SAYS IM LirR Meaturo Which Will Co Into Efftct on Flrat of Neat Ytar It Called Weak Compromlaa ftt'tula Framad lo Suit Walt. Ha Clalmt. I On tlin flrat pane itl Ilu On xoiilJiii nf 'Annual 13. tfpocara an aril. In from IteddliiK. Chllf. alatliiK that llm tiamea of SHO.onO llppleit In 'ri-ron and WaahluKinn are ratul'uui-d and ar . raimed In an alpliulM-tl ul index l,y mall order llrjimr lioiiaea tlmt prnna to npeii for l.uhlneii In llnnilinmk. Calif, ! wlili li la Hear Hie Oret-nii and Cullfnr lilu Hue. TIip law jioaai d ly Hi'1 1. KlMalnre o' )!!', provld' i In aul..n,. .-. that any iieraon In either of llii-e tian atale.l tuny luirrhaae a certain nurivier nil iinirlii of deer Itwenly f iur In (in-cnm ami a i i rt.iln annum! nf hl kev. every 2S d.iva durlni! the )'r. nnd have l alili.M'd In Ihelr nddr . lit any placr In Ihi at.ita of Orernn T'ie people of! thla ulute ruled for and auopied a con ' atlititlnnul amendineiit. whlili la nal 'folli)a: "Krotn and afier January 1, ' IMfi, no IntonlrallnK 11'pinr ahull he! ; 111 inufaeliired or told nllliln tjila atatn.! except for medicinal purpoea upon ! prescript Inn of a lli enn d pti.vlclan. nr for ai li ntlfic. aai-r.iiui nlal nr medi cinal purpoaea. Aim of Volar Avoided. j TIip Intention of the people undnuht COW "dly waa to prohllilt all aale of lntoxl- 1'Btnlu Uiimr within llie Louniiariet 01 Dili atate, except ftr thn lairpotiea ex preaaly erniltted In the Amendment lU. lf. The lenal and moral effect of 1 thla law, now upon the atatue hookJ of the atate It to permit liquor atorea ! ti)a't0t L1 Individuals Within the state, thereby Indirectly accomplishing, by this In direct mean, what the temperance people of tho state were anxious to, and supposed that they were prohibit ing by the adoption of this amenment. If this law standi tt will be a repeti tion of what occurred In Kansas yeart ago. It was a common thing then, In that state, for any Individual who went to the depot to board a train, to tee the plntform literally covered with Jtigt of whiskey and packages of beer, shipped In to Individuals, from points outside of the state of Kaasat. like 8t Joseph. Kansas City, St lnils or other points The effect of this was. In s greater or lest degree, to increase drunkeness; to make a saloon out of a man's house and home and to surround the boy In each hotue with the tompt;tlon that always results from liquor being com monly used about the home and In their presence, thereby corrupting and demoralizing them to a greater or less degree. Principle of Law Denounced. I cannot conceive of how the legisla ture of. this stale, in face of the ex pressed vote of the people at the last election, could have passed and plnced upon the statute book, a law of this character. The principle contained in this law Is bad; It Is wrong: It is slap ping the people of the Btnte In the face; It Is an Insult to tho conservative temperance people of the slate. It Is a law that was passed In obedience to the wishes and dictation of certain Interests in the city of Portland who dictated directly and Indirectly its passage. It does not and never has, represented or expressed the real tem perance element of the state of Oregon, but does express the wishes and the desires of Hie liquor Interests and of certain other Interests in Portlund. It is wrong for the additional reason that It Is a compromise with a thing that Unpeople hud, by their vote, de clared to be wrong. Tho point is that the tme of intoxicating liquor Is either right or It is wrong. The temperance people are either right or they are wrong. If they are right, then tills ( law is wrong and ought to be repealed and a Inw placed upon the statute books that will carry out the expressed will of tho people. If it is right under this law for any Individual to have shipped to his home, where his chil drren are to be associated with the whiskey and lwer environment and to be educated that its use ,in the home is right and proper, then as a matter of logic or principle, it would be equal-! ly right. If they can ship In 24 quarts of beer every 2S dnys, to ship in 24 barrels or nny othor quantity. ' Measure Called Compromise. The effect of the law Is to destroy and make light of and place In disre pute, the temperance people, because tho law recognizes that it Is right for a man to have whiskey and beer ship ped to his home. proVlded he only ships 24 quarts every 2S days,- but if shipped In more, then it becomes a wrong. Compromises, ss a rule, are always wrong. History records numbers of them. The slavery problem and Its expansion and maintenance was the result of a compromise for years; the end was a bloody war with all Its suf fering and misery. There seems to be something wrong In the human race; Instead of meeting any problem straight and fairly; they will always temporize or compromise and in a way or degree recognize an evil Instead of killing It at the proper time. The people themselves, will fre quently overlook drunkeness and elect a man who has no sympathy with tem perance, to high office, send them to the United States senate or put them Into the governor's chair who have not sufficient force of character or back bone to stand firm and take a stand upon any question where there Is a rnTrn"i'n 3 nmn or m"! 4, emt oflrtca eott Britain t07.orOT.ono. dllfrrriM of arntlliiehl, hut for lh taka ol getting toIpi romprnmlaa, Juat aa Ilia li-xlalalura did at Ida laat aca Inn, l.y ilrlklng Mow at tha rauaa of true tcmperani In thla tlale, by mak ing II poaall,l to permit people, l.y llila law, to lolai the Inlrnllnn and iurKe nt lha rnnatltiillnnal amend llieni or al Iraal, tha wlahrl bf tlwi peo ple aa tipreaaed at the l.allot Un. Eaptntt of Enforcamant Oreat. The eipenaet of the enfnrrrmrnt of (hla law will rea'h away Iwyond the etipenaea lo Ihe laipayert In enforc ing all Ihe criminal lawa now upon the lutiite hooka. The reaaon will lw that one man, aay In the Iowa of Muruarn, and other. In Ihe town of Can l.y, and mother In the town of Kandy, and aay another, In the town of Mllwaukle or Oawego, may all attempt to hare U nuartt of t.eer or anma greater numher than prea'rlled l.y law, hipped to them. In order lo proaerute, font planla will have to le filed, mlleaie" will hare to lie allowed for wltneaaea from all theae different lixallllea to her the Irlala will he held: mileage for wltnraaea Ix-fnre the grand jury, and the reault will he that the expenae to Ihe taxpayer! will limply he enor moua when you come to put the ma- ihlm-ry of the law Into effect and Into force, to enrnrce llie violation or una ,.a t roiitn-rvatlve fur Ihe delivery i been completed, iloada Into the can law. If the ahlpplng of lliiunr waa cnn- ct Mt,.r, The contract t alla for the I yon of the Clackamaa river hae hem fined to one town It would be mm-' ,i,.v,.ry of l.r.Ao.O'iO galli na dally, half opened up, the tunnela and trench parutlvely -ay lo enforce the law, but ,(lH ,a!,a, ity, by luietnher 1. Ktinl-! work flnlahi-d long ago and all la ready four or fire men In a dlnlanc of 25 ,,wr nda upeita that Ihe pipe can ! fur the rapid laying of pli. A Iurg or 10 mlli-t from Ihe enmity teat may ,Mir ni0 tw r,.4.rvolr al al-jgang under Port-man Jenka la now at violate thla law In the different roun j lot f ,,,, .,y t,y utu.T ,,art t work. Ilea of Hie atate, anil llie reeuil will tie, aa aimve atat-d. Ihat the taxpayera would be ridden lo death In paying the exja-nee of proaeclutlon and enforcing the auld law, Impon'ble to Enforet. Aa a l.twyer who ha" had aotne ex perience In prnaeciitini; and defending men charged with crime. I am quit" eure that thla law will be found lo be very detrimental and almost Impoanl- I.le to enforie. At !-at, tho expense of Ita enforcement will be tretnendoua. For Instance, -suppoae A ronrlude to hao shipped to him 21 nuarts of beer during the months of January. Fcbru - try and March of 1911. Intending to bootleg or Improperly dispone of the , again! h temperance legislation or same. He has three or four ronfeder-j take this law, and they did probably ate who aihO hare twenty-four quarts j exactly what I should have done under of beer shipped to them for the pur-llike circumstances. And If this law poe nf helpina aupplr A with liquor' i not regaled or amended, in a proper to dispose nf. It will be almost im-!way, we will hare a hluher tax rate possible to get evidence to convict tin- n the state of Oregon, than wo have der these circumstances; at least thin ever had before; we will have liquor In condition could run on for months be-j thousands of the homes that have net fore the officials would be able to get cr been In the habit of having It there sufficient proof upon which to sustain before; we will tee and know tooner a conviction. The four confederates,! or atPr 0f dninkeness among boys and I. . .... I , J I .1 na.nt.KI aar li iii't-niiKuifi. hiiiiiu ,.uai; wi that the beer they had had shipped to them, they had drunk or used them selves. Yon will tee that It will be very hard to make the connection, to t to convict A tmder these circum stance, for the violation of this law. This would lie the result In every town and village In the state of Oregon, and It would result In Increasing our taxes beyond any conception at tho present time. Legislators Not Attacked. This Is only one Instance, there are others. This tt limply used for the purpose of illustrating the weakness of this law. It would be much better for the temperance cause. If the people actually In favor of permitting Indi viduals to have liquor, to use In their home, for them to strike out of this law, the right to have It shipped In and of the two evils tt would be better to let the parties desiring liquor to buy it direct at some drug store or gro cery store or any other place where it would be legal to have It in moder ate amounts, than It would to have it shiped into the homes by the people. What I have said In this article is not meant as a criticism of any mem ber of the legislature of this county or otherwise. I realize that the people who are to blame for this law, are cer tain Portland people and Interests. I fullv understand that the members of the legislature from this county, did the best that they could under the cir cumstances and conditions that they Ford Ford Ford WATER FROM SOUTH FORK WILL BE III OREGON CITY BY OCTOBER FIRST UNLESS THE UNFORSEEN HAPPENS With Only Six Miles of Pipe Yet to be Laid And With All Preliminary Work Completed, Pro ject Will Be Finished Two Months Before Date of Completion In Con tract 18-inch Pipe Is Here Ready For Rest of Work. Within all weeka. at the mont. wa 1 tuuntlia and 1 half ahead nf the mn-lt-r from the Knulh r'ork of the Clack-j trail lime. J. W. Moffutl, of the Or amaa, will he flowing In Oregon City gon Knglneerlng at Conalnn tlon coin- water malm. Thla waa thn cheerful prediction nude by Hniilh Knrk engliieera Wed - ninday. , October 1 la an outalde date they Keptember. The delivery of water doe. not mark the curnpli-tlon of Ihe line for there will be much backfilling and work on the rk'ht of way lo lie done. January 31. 1511, la the date of completion for thla work. j Foreman Jenka. of the plp laying rang, la confident that had It not be'-n for the d'lay In the arrival of Hie IS-1 Inch pipe from the rant, water could have b.-i-n d llvered to Oregon City by 1 the middle of next month, or two ' wi re l.tcH In and surrounded with, and cither had lo vote absolutely - . - .. 1 . .. . ruling icopn? wnuill we lll'er anew ui , before and the worst and most serious thing of all. 1 its corrupting and de moralizing influence In many of the homes. This law dispenses or abol ishes the open saloon and In its place permits the establishment of one on a smaller scale In every borne In the state. The law la unconstitutional and In my opinion will be so held by the supreme court of this ttate. GEORGE C. BROWNELL. Will JURY TRIAL VILL BE POSSIBLE IN CITY court if mum is passed Charter amendments, giving the right of a trial by Jury In the record er's court and making the offices of city engineer and city recorder elec tive, are being prepared by William M. Stone and. he said Tuesday, will be submitted to the voters at the regular city election In December. Mr. Stone said that he would have drafts of the proposed amendments completed within a short time and In itiative petitions will be circulated in the fall. He was city attorney for a year preceding C. Schuebel's first term. ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective August 2, 1915: Runabout Touring Car Town Car No speedometer included in this year's equipment otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1, 1916: Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1,1915, we would share profits with the retail purchasers, to the extent of from $40 tc $60 on each car. We have sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time speci fied, and profit, sharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should do so without delay. Our plan to profit-share with retail purchasers of Ford cars during 1914-15 has been most successful. We thoroughly believe in it, but, realizing the un certainty of conditions generally makes it advisable to defer any announce ment of future profit-sharing until a later date. We are, however, confident of our inability to reduce costs for several months, and therefore can offer no profit-sharing for cars delivered during August, September and October, 1915. Ford filotor Company DETROIT Pacific Highway Garage ! 1th and Main Streets Phones 390 and B-57 effects." Jones Drag Co. (Adv.) , pany, the conirui ting firm, loo It ron- fldent thai the project will almnat l.n , completed on nM.cfore October 1. Only tlx mike of pipe are yd to bo : laid and all tha preliminary work baa Difficulty, wl.li h w not delay the ; (jrk , a, ,.,. f)(li , ,n , I , , . . " ma. fl.ar ( rk on account of about SO feet of niarahy ground, but with the lii-tallatli.n of punipa, work there In being rapidly put through. The dam at llie Intake on Ihe rant branch nf the Smith Fork of the Clai kamat It prac tically finUlied and the aettlin tank, neceanary to take the air out of llin water before It enters the pipe, will be f!nin!icd In only a few days. BODY Of IE0 FRANK ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 17. The body of I.eo M. Frank, hanged by a mob at Marietta early today, was placed on exhibition at an undertaker's estab lishment here this afternoon. The display of the body was sanc tioned by relatives of the dead man and within a short time after the doors were thrown open 2000 bad passed tho bier. An endless line of humanity was waiting to view the dead man. Frank's body was sent to New York tonight There were no demonstra tions here up to a late hour this after noon. The coroner's jury at Marietta adjourned until next Tuesday. The amendment which would give the right of a Jury trial In the city court ia considered most important of the three. During the prosecutions which followed the raids made by the police early In the year, the majority of the defendants filed a motion for a Jury trial which was dented In every case. The action of the recorder at that time caused considerable com ment and Mr. Stone's decision to frame an amendment ia largely an outgrowth of the feeling that developed at that time. t $390.00 440.00 640.00 Istroyed.