Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
OKF.flON' CITY KXTKUlMil.SK. KIM DAY. AUfllTKT 20, 1915. 6 J. HOBDV OF FHANKIN. KENTUCKY. LIKlLY TO BE COUNTY COURT A. MITCHELL PALMEN LIS! OF DEAD IN TEXAS IS PLACED FIVE BIG SHIPS WILL LEAVE THE JOHN P. RILEV MINTI THAT WAROEN OSBORNE 1 OF SINQ UNO MAY CO MAY BE COUNSELOR OF ITATE DEPARTMENT NEW MINISTER TO LIBERIA EXPENDITURES FOU TMI MONTH OF AUQUIT, Ml IIVKYIIK. II Thninp.on Mildiuin l!Mtf. J. Wm. Jobiixm, 1 1 75, Cba l.y Drown, 1 TS; llsny Hliellv, iJSiKi, j. c, Hiillhan. :i00; I'aul liiinii. $loo, Huntley lro'(V, II 70. II . Johnson, $110 40; llu hon Co, $4 7a. IHAK-I. A.toiii. $13.",; tir. yj V. Hitl.klaiid. IS on. pr j. v. Kom. 1'iPO, Iluh H. Mount. I", no; Milter t alker Ca, $4ti. Walter Kllloll, $1; Joaeph Aldreditn, 1. Ht'lT. Of HCIIlHllJt Pioneer PACIFIC COAST FEDERAL COMMISSIONER MEET PH0HIRTV LOSE WILL EQUAL 0E ITHUCTION OF FRT IEHI UUI GULF ETOHM. PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY SELLS PART OF FLEET TO ATLAN TIC STATES FIRM. IN PORTLAND TO STUDY CON OITIONS OF BUSINESS. iooo ret flfsrau washed QUI AND CAUSEWAY IS BROKEN MANCHURIA, KOIU, SIBERIA Transfer Co. J V1. 0. A. Uerssen, $1; BY EAR THE HOST EFFECTED Huntley lr Co. ::j0; Th Hpanx KOREA, CHINA ARE TRAOTED! ler Mf. Co. $U0; J. T. Calavan. :o :r.. ILLS OF TRADE ON COASTAREHEARD BY COMMISSION f I ATM0RETHANI00 I i J- ' N It J nJtD Chief Objection It to Claut Requiring! Crew to 6pak Language ol cers But Other Contrl- ' but to ReiulL NEW YORK. Aus. 13 The Paclllc M.tll Steam-hip company. In piiru- j snce of It plan announced uiie ! ago of ! Upon In of It Heel anJ other, prr.lxTty. ha olO five of lt t.-amet to the Atlantic Tranirt company, of West Virginia. The steamer o d-1 jx.m J of are the Mamhurla. Monn.uu, Korea. Siberia and China. No term iter mentioned In the an nouncement today, am! the official declined to discus the ubfo t,(ii tin time. The lal "ailing from San Fran Cisco by any of these vessel to Orieii t port under the !'a-lf!e M.ill fv' wl'l he on August pT h' M'"1"''-' Some month a bo the Pacific Vail Steamship ronf, any Indicated that It wolud withdraw It steamer from the transpacific service and poIMy din pose of. them because of the new -a-men's law. paused by the last session of congress, the term of hit h. It Is assorted, made it Impossible f.T the Pacific Mill to compete with the Japa-1 nese line. i Many of the member of the crew chiefly In the fire-room Chinese and Japanese coolie labor, an ! under the new law the rarlfle Mail" would have to replace them with men speaking the fame laniftace a the of ficers of the fhlp. DENVER FIRM GETS E PORTLAND FIRM, WHOSE OFFER WAS FIRST ACCEPTED, WITH DRAWS ITS BIO. Ewect. Causey t Foster, of IVnver, were on Saturday awarded the Issue of $20,000 bonds voted by the tag- payers of the Oregon City school dis trict on July 24. The bonds were originally awarded to George L. J. A. McPherson. of Portland, but that firm, upon considera tion, concluded to witnaraw Its offer for $300 premium and accrued Inter est, and the bonds were sold to Sweet Causey & Foster for $175 premium and accrued Interest The transcript of the proceedings has been forwarded to Denver for the aproval of the bond buyer's attorneys. Execution of the contract for the construction of the new addition to the high school building will be de layed a few days, pending the actual transfer of the bonds of Sweet Cuasey & Foster, who purchased the South Fork Water Commission bonds, amounting to $375,500 for 95.56. The purchase of four new typewrit ing machines for the use ofthe high school commercial department was authorized, and one new sewing ma chine for the domestic art department and eight commercial desks. E OF WIFE AT $40,000 E. E. EVERTON FILES ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST H. A. KAYLOR; TWO SEEK DIVORCES A $40,000 alienation of affection suit was filed In the circuit court Monday by Elmer E. Everton against H. A. Kaylor. Everton alleges that Kaylor became acquainted with his wife, Laura U. Everton, and that in January of this year he caused her to leave home r later file an action for divorce in the circuit court here. Kaylor and Mrs. Everton, the husband charges, met in November, 1914, and were together much of the time during last winter. Mr. and Mrs, Everton were married March 4, 1914. Two suits for divorce were filed Monday. Eva Pearl Ackies charged that her husband, TJ. S. Ackies, squan dered his money and would not come home until late at night. They were married In Portland, August 12, 1907. She asks for $30 attorney's fees and the custody of their child. Desertion Is alleged by J. C. Kitchen against tntin wifrhpn. They were married January 7, 1914, at Hood River. BRAKEMAN WAS CURED. F. A. Wootsey, a railroad brakeman of Jacksonville, Texas, writes: "I was down with kidney trouble and rheuma tism so bad I could hardly get up when I sat down. I had a backache all the time and was almost tired of living. 1 saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised. I took some and after a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble." They act promptly and help kidneys throw poisonous waste products out of the blood. Thousands have written similar letters. Jones rug Co. Adv jQttn ti.fClUY Ptiolo br mrVo riri A.fitln. Superintendent of S'ate lrlon John IV tiller Intimat-d that action w'l W taken In the rae f Warden , Thotiua Molt O-tmrne of Sing Sing prison. The mipcrlnten.lent I to meet Governor Whitman at Cliff Hacn. where the governor la to i-ak to the 1 student of the Catholic summer 1 nhool. Mr. I?!l.-y hn hesitated to remove Mr. Osborne without the consent of Mr. Whitman. Th. meeting between the governor and Mr. RIU V. It la said. ' wl!l p.-ota'ly ha.! to a request for 0 home retirement. Superintendent Riley ih.iri.-e War den Osborne with having violated the late prison rule In those particulars' Fir-t Permitting prisoner to visit si. k relntlve. Second Pcrmitiin:.- prisoner to at tend funerals. Third Permitting prisoner to visit the death house. Fourth IS rniitting person other than relative of the condemned men . . v. . i .i. ....... . .-It. vl K consisted of,10 ler' u,a'a ,u 1 mem. BENEFITS FR3M BOOKS. Trawling Along th Roadi That Lead Ut Inta Other Worlds. The Ix-uetit of literature can hardly be ovrrvMlmitted. Itunk eularge a ..... I...rl..... Tli..,- r-il.u a fiir-iii of . mater brooks and .late palm to travel. er In the desert. Tliey are "the sick niau health, the prisoner release." j Shut wltlilii a'nam.w routine of dull I uevwlty. sad at b.-art In a world w here wrons triumph, w here beauty ! has no assurance of npecL where hu- j inanity toil terribly merely for Its dal- I ly bread or the c.tlfactUr. of trivial i apis-tile, the earthly plUilui need do no more than pick up a book auu. lo. no stcg Into a noi Uer world. Here he I free from sorrow and care. free from the burden of b:s body, from envy. Jealousy, contempt self satisfac tion, from vain regrets, from wishes that can never wear the livery of hope, from narrowness of soul aud hardness of heart lie may mlnsle in the society of the good and great: be may listen to the wise man and the prophet; be may nee , all the conditions of human happiness and misery; be may watch the human spirit In Its strife with circumstance nobly conquer or basely succumb; hu may go down through the "gate of a hundred sorrows" or accompnny Dante and Beatrice through the spheres of pamdUe. Atlantic Monthly. Flie Flc Blu. A Trench scieuti.st Is authority for the statement that flie have a distinct objection to the color blue. This Was first discovered by a farmer w ho keeps a larae number of row in several fchedfi. tine of thex- sheds happened to In- painted blue on the Inside, and In till the cows were little troubled j by (lies. He blued all the walls and I thus protected ull hi cow. I I Ancient wvotiitr. The first nieiitloiiins of tooth extract ing In literature seem to be by Cicero, who name Aesculapius (the third! ns the Inventor of purges and the art of extracting teeth some 1,300 T-aru be-) lore Christ. Hippocrates four cen turies before Christ wrote much about the rare of the teeth, nnd a tomb at TnnaiTa of about thut period furnished a net of faUe teeth. i y;0' to ItlltTI.ANO. Or. Aurf 11 -llu-l lieca in the Pai Ifie Norttiwel U bad -that freely and frai'VIv mi.l a! ' mokt unanimously dmltte.! before the federal trade -omiiilsinn.T todav lint what caused It to be hail, and ho to lmproe It, were rleinelil III the ltn..tltn thai broiuht forth many conflicting theories. All wilne. were atr.ed. h"weer fiat the cotntiilK-lon ran be and should t- nf m.iierlal ail'aiuo In lriiitc m: about the Improvement. M."t attention w.i Riven to the luin !, r nituatlon in the t'earlne that occu pied Ihe attention of the commission f.r hour hour yesterday mornluc. but the rraiu situation, the fruit sltmi'ion and x.ir'otis other Industrie that rep ivm nt the Taclfic Northwest receive ! ari'tdo attention. The xarii'iiH fletnenl that have con trli'utcd to the pr nt atanat'on of the Im-il . r Ind.trv wer presented i for the com:nlss!on' review. Poremo-t In the list of cause was placed the i!lm!nshin deniand due to the KuroH-an war. but r"t In order and closelv behind It er placed car-'-les financing and speculation Plffl culte In chinning charter also wa name.l a a contributing; factor, and thl condition. It wa pointed out. wn due entirely to the war. The commission al-o received aome written ti-stimonv In addition to the oral evidence, and some of these doou menta emnhaslie.1 the tariff a the I nrobable cause of depression In gome branches of the lumber Industry, par tleularly the ahlnnle Industry. The fruit men. a well a the lumber m-n. appealed to the ederal officials tor permission to combine, under the commission's direction, for the purpose of evplolting their ware In foreign trade center Tobacco Production. India, second only to thU country In the production of tobacco, consume ta,wt of It own product and Import very little. Russia I third and raise practically all her supply. Importing and exrtiiig ouly a small quantity. Austria Hungary Is the fourth produc ing country. iiiixirtliig more than a fourth as much n it raise and export one-vhJhth of It. own crop, ilermauy Is an extensive grower of tolmcro. but Import two and a half time a much as It cultivate ami does not export any. r rutu e raise considerable toliac tN1'unjtr government supervision and imHrt great quantities of the milder Virginia (olmcco to keep up the quali ty of the cigarette und oilier product made under the state monopoly. Both France and Spain keep buyers in thl market Not For Stranger. "What In the world does that mean?" asked the traveler through a sparsely settled region on the Cnpe. "There' no such place on my road mup." I Tho uuiu whom be addressed first took a leisurely survey of the traveler and his horse und then turned bis eyes toward tho weatherbenten sln. which bore the slnale word "Tolpom." "That ulu't a name." ho said, with dignity; "It's Jest an Indication. It means "To Long pond one mile.' It's plain enough to folks from nearby that's bunting for the pond, and we don't reckon on strangers taking much In tereL" Youth's Companion. A Good Exampl. ' Soine men." siild I'lii le Klien, "pill In delr IhtM klckiu' al nothln'. Par's ills iiiij. h to be mild fob de mule. If he's interested enough to kick he's willln' in gu to de trouble of tnkln' aim." Chicago Hern Id. BRAINS." Importance of Timber Induitry Other Strongly Brought Out Shingle Men Oeplor Dem ocratic Tariff. "I'VE GOT THE K J llobdy, who la Mid to be stated (or tlie position of I'n'.led Stale Inln Ister lo Liberia, wa Km In Simpson oiintv, Kv , June 7. 1 s : 4. and e.lu nii'd ut the Kentucky Stale university, .I'xititiion. Ky. and the law depart mi lit of Cumberland umteislly, I ..'! lion. T.-iin He ha pr i liccd law since his admission to the bar In March, lvu'i llo wa a volunt r In (he Span lli Am. rii u:i war. run,; w ith the Third Kentucky Infs.i'rv until tlisl res-intent muster-d cl!l. In lv tie . nt'-re.l Ihe new sp i; r field and was ti e editor, owner and manager of the lYitikim Favorite-, a well known week ly In Kentucky. In ;ii he wn chonen presidential election for the Third con cresaioiiat district, running ahead of his ticket, and helped cast the vote of the state for lirvan Shortly after the close of that rampaUn he suffered a stroke of npuplctv and wa forced to have entneky and located In what was 1'ien the Indian territory, but s now Oklahoma. He was for one your president of Willie HaNcll college at Vlnita. Ckla.. but with the advent of nt.ll. hood wn elected a member of her firs', legislature and helped frame the statute law that have given her a unique place even In the progressive west WOMEN TO AID f.AVY LEAGUE. Pidc to "Tlk. Think and Work- Pitnot.tm. Wunhliiktoii. The nil of women ha been luvoked by 111- Navy league to imM In Ihe orgiiuUiilou' campnlgu to convince the country of Ihe adrua t.ii.e of .inuuer nai.. i,.i ilc,'cuo. It wa aniioun.e.1 her. Ail women' pa triotic organization have N-eli Invited to eo-o.erat with the Nai jr league. Il I wild that uiuny pliilgca of aid have bceu already nnvlvml. A vtgon.ii campalu will lie enrrle.1 on through the nuiniin r and full to ob tain pledge of women lo give their pcrounl elTiiil lo thl program. It I hoed to have 1. pledge to "talk, think and work" patrlothiu, American Inui aud adeipiale defeune before ron-gr-s meet licit 1 ecelii!x'r. A feature of Hie work of tlie wom en's s.-1-tiou of the league, a It hu been named, will be oriea of patriotic pageant fur I lie purioe of depleting the iiecfxslty of national defense. A prlr.e com-illloii for pugctiut scenario ha been plitniied lu w hich tho Judge will be- 1 mv li llelusco. Colonel lieorgu llurvey, Mrs. William C. rUory, presi dent. general of the (laughter of the American He volution, aud Mr. Inly McUiuiiu Steven, president geuernl of the l ulled I'uughlera of the Confed eracy. Among the founder of the women'. section nre Mrs. livorge Dewer, JIr, Medlll McComilck. Mr. Vluley J. Khei ard. Mr. George U Cliruegle, Mr. 1'hmdie A. Hearst. Mrs. Italpb Ii. Strassburger, Mrs. Moncure Ilohlnson, MLs Christine lllddle. Mr. James II. Aldrlch, .Mrs. Chiirle II. Iliildwln, Mis Murianne lllddle, Mr. William W. Hlackinar, Miss Maliel Bonrdmnn. Mrs. Wlllnrd II. lirownson. Mrs. William Iirownson. Mis. James Ilulkley, Mrs. flecru M. Chester, Mix Kaiiule II. Colemiin, Mis Corlnne de Auguero. Mrs. Kmlly II. Runnel. Ml Mury V. Falling, Mrs. Kllzsimon, Mrs. J. K Fuller. Mr. Adulnh I.adenbcrB, Mrs. Henry levering. Mrs. K. Itolllna Morse, Mrs. WillUm II. I'orter, .Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs. Augustji Tyler. Mrs. Hen ry M. Warren. Mrs. John J. Borland and MIms Molly Klllot HoawelL -Jones Drug Co. IJ0I5; lr O. A. Itro. Co, Co . $10; Miller I'arker J. A Van llrakle, :il0; Welsh. $1171; Huntley $1.'. 50; Dr. W. II. H.reiutrli k. $1X00 COI NTY VCTKIIINAIIIAN-W. H. Fddy. $15 00 IMilCKVT rlDI.IilKII Me.de Post. o. :. ii a it . $:noo. COIWTV I'tMtll -Wm. Dtiforlh. $10 00; Orecon Coninil.slon Co., (Tom Joiie.l $1100: Itov t Clrl Aid Ho. clelv, tin OH; Ml. Ilra.lt. (I. McN. mra. $10 00. J. l. Hallce W. Tln t.U, l.'Ooo. Ham Umilier, $16 00; ! k Mnls. r. 110 on; Mr. Jc.-lo Allen, $10; rallnn Home iMr .l(hn Avlnt, $!: A J. I! ".eMlint, l.'iino; Mary liiml HlramUm It. .1.1 Trlmlilet. $'.; Sarnh t'.tl. lions. fl'OOO; : Payne. $0(ll; Henry Spls iFII-al'.-th Chalk an hul.anll $10 00; W. .1. Mold.iilmi'er, $10 0.1. Loiil.e Pallou. $i;ofl; Mr Calhralth. $1.". 00. Harry tVmper, $.'0; Kate Gardner. $1".; Anna I.. Snvdi r. IK. oo. Mr. C. W. Thompson, 110 no; Cusl.iv Creel.!... $10 00; ,. p. Htelfht. $la oo; Ada l.el'aw. Jso.l; Kalle I'lu ard $soo; C. J. Wollerti (Martin Ol soul. $10i.(l. 1 : 1 1 . Tracy iKunl.e. Horn er I $1000; IN n Jou les. $1000; Mr. Hurowlck, $1.1 oo. K. M. Valentine, $:o; C. J. Wollerli (Martin (Mon), $10; Hatdorf Pro. (Mr. Foutml), $IMln; Haldorf Pro. (Mrs. Pusbnell). $, 00; Huntley Pro. Co, $7 10; City of Port land I Miss Jones). $10 00; V. W. Pol lock (Ctm. McKlnnl) $10 00; It. C. Scott (Fi.cr Slter). $20 10; W. A. Holme (Mr. Itukerl Hon? Ritndv Hnig Co. (Win. Itlilderhuh), $00; Ijin en & Co. tKva Marro, 1S 00; Ijirsen Co. (Cha. Wlllotighby). $33; t.nmen A Co. (Albert Peguerone), $10; I.. P. Westall (Mary llok). 110 00; Farr Iro. (Tom Oorner). $5 00; Farr Itro. (Tom Gorner). J.00; lrr Ilro.J (Mr. Ilryan), $3.00; Mr. Maggie- A.! Johnston, $1100; K. O. Uigan (Mrs Jossolyn), 110 00: Mangutn tt Idunlg (Mr. Weaver), $5 00; Ceo. Hadaway I.Mrs, r. Kruason), isoo; siyer Prady (I.UMn IjiCourse), $20.00; Mrs Cora Senrson (Mr. Goler, $111.00; Thoma Crowley (Mr. Marco), $7.00; Fstate Nichols (Mr. IMerta), $20; Wm. Dahlke (Mr. Plerxa). $11.00; Sandy Mercantile Co. (Miller), $1.75; Dr. J. N. Norrl (llorowlck, McKenney. Miller. Wllloughby, 'I COS; Meier Frank Co. (Mr. Clara J. Smith), $S; Meier & Frank Co. (M. K. Valentino). $15.00; G. F. Anderon( A. C. Sleight). $; Mr. A. Glm kner (K. Miller) $9.15; Dr. If. V. Adl (Chrl Wallenburg. Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Jayner). $10.50; Mr. George Illmler (Mr. Mothlson), $20; Kleclrlc Hotel (W. M. Sullivan). $20; Klemson Grmer (Mra. T. I.. Smith). $10.00; Itatdorf Hros. (Mr. Ilushenvlfe.), $5.00; Illlly Kdwards, (Charley and Tpm Jones). $10.50; Denis Donovan (Jerome. Hamilton), $12.50; Oregon City Wood & Fuol Co. (Chas. Mc Kin n Is), $3.75; C. C. Store (Mr. WllloiiKliby). $5.00; Mrs. Schoen born (Mary Itenfert), $20.00; Mm. A. McDonald (Dick Meyers), $18.00; O. Wisslnger (M. E. Valentine), $5.00; Tho Hub Grocery (Claude, I.nCourso), $5.00; I.. Adams (Mrs. O'Donnell. $2; j. Adams (Jon Osburn), $3; I.. Adams (Hen I.nndls), H.nO; L. Adams (Mrs. Mclntlre), $7.0.1 ; Donnl of Water Com mlssloners (A Porlzl), $1.00; Morgan Grocery (M. 8. Steward), $3.00; Hood & Co. (Albert I'cgurln), $3.50; F. T. Harlow (Mrs. OHluirn), $23.00; F. T. flarlow (Mrs. Itell), $5.00; F. T. Har low (Wm. nir.kclmnn), $10.00; II. S. Anderson (Myers, Kelley, Mrs. O'Don nel). $3.50; A. II. Knight (Mrs. K. Dunkirk), $5.00. JAII.. W. J. Wilson $27.15. JUVKNIU2 COURT. Mlnda E. Church, $30.60. TAX REBATE. Chas. E. Borgstrom $5,628; Tver Nauhlund, $2.25. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. Oregon City Enterprise. $232.45; Tho Courier Press, $89.80; Estacada Prog ress, $3.75. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES A. E. Hall, $39.53. . TAX DEPARTMENT W. J. Wil son, $7.36. , COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. August, 1915. In the matter of tho petitions of Vi ola TJ. Roley, George T. Parry, George Henderson and D. W. Graves for coun ty roads. Petitions ordered referred to County Board of Road Viewers. In the matter of the petition of M. L. Iliggins for the vacation of a part of the Murray road. Passed first and second readings and referred to the district attorney. In the matter of the plants of Day- ras and Robert's re-plat of blocks 2, 3, 6, 7, 10 and 11, J. R. W. Sell wood's ad dition to Mllwaukle. Approved and or dered filed. , the matter of bids for fifty cord. of wood for court b.use. Contract let to L. A. Woodward at $3.65 per cord. In the matter of bids for forty tons luiAKIl (IF IIKA1.TII - of coal for court house. oCntract let . an(j 20 years, for tho creation of a dls to Oregon City Ice Works at $7.70 perl trlct The census of the district shows ton, the required number. p MITCHELL r,1UilClQ ltiolo by AiMrt.an l'f Aiux-lall A Mitchell Palmer, who bis Iti pioiului nl In the i lium lis of Ihe t mo rrutlc parly .'lid In ronitri may be I'te new iiM'lur of Hie stale ilepnit ineiit at aliliu:loii This po.lili.n Inim.rly wa held by II. .belt l.nmliit who mii-c .-cl.-d Willi mi .1. ntilnr I'rv an as sc. ri l.irv of stale. CHICKENS AT EARLY MIM COOL $40 IN ElflES ano now man from whom biros v.lrl taken demands w for sunday mf.al. Many are the trouble of IM Flur. ) and John PriiKiter. Mon. lay Ii It lit Ihev paid into Ihn city trcuiuirv. al the it.iiiittid or ltccor.br l-isler. K'O each for lciillim lo chick rn from Frank McGuhnry. nnd now I ll.Jt il. tl.ll llf thills Hl lllltV .l.'llllillll. he be paid l.'l for hi Intcrot lu the bird. Florey and lirugger with n parly of friend rnthered at Ihe former' home on Fourth and High ulreet aliout I o'clock Sunday morning niter attend l,Hne. iney ueeiucu in prepare a meal ami ino two men were- iieie gate.l to forage a brace of bird. The hen root of the McGahilcy ilui-,t u- n u ..ImII.i.I nti.l .a..), j.i.m ii.r.xl a bird. A their III luck would have It, Patrolman Woodward wa on hi way home- when he iiw Ihe figure of Hugger go arro tho street with an object under hi arm. The pollrenmn gave rhae down 'High street and caught his man. on Sixth In front of Ihe homo of Chief of Police Shaw. I jt er Florey was put under arrest, but neither of the men were placed In Jail. Monday night they were laRen bo fore Recorder Toiler where they en tered a plea of guilty. McGahuey was an Interested spectator of the proceed ing nnd when Ihe rase was finished demanded that Florey and Prugger pay him $25 for tho bird. T OF ALL PREDICTED .'.l.V: ANNOUNCEMENT OF ASSOCIATION IN PREMIUM LIST SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS MADE. "Everything points to a far greater and grander fair than ever before," snys the official announcement of the Clackamas County Fulr association In the premium list which has Just been prepared and Is now ready for distri bution. The announcement continues; Spaco In the pavilion Is being allot ted each day and wo aro assured of a largo agricultural nnd horticultural ex hibit as well as grange, Improvement club nnd farm exhibits, also commer cial booths, Including thoso of many Portland firms, which will bo vary at tractive. Tho Ladies' Textile nnd Domestic. Science departments will he larger than beforo with many now features Tho livestock department and Iho stock parades that have pleased Ihe patrons In tho past will again show Iho best of horses, cattle, gonta and swlno, Tho racing department which is a strong feature Is ulready receiving entries nnd many good horses will he listed on tho spoed program. Many additional prizes havo been offered. A complete program will he found elsewhere In this book showing that the entire session Is well flllmi with attractive events. The dairy department will agnln be an Important fenturo, The Juvenile department will bo one of tho strong features of our fair this year, duo to tho fact that this Is be ing encouraged by our public school and under the able direction of School Superintendent Calavan a largo prem ium list has hjpen prepared and offered for exhibits of tho hoys and girls In this line of work. Tho Juvenile depart ment has also been enlarged and the children will be encouraged to mnko exhibits. Eugene Guard: District No. 117, across the river from Waltervllle, the smallest In Lane county for attend ance, Is preparing to open tho fall term of school. When school In this "T J Z. a ' nregPnt. The state law requires ijt cnI(jren of gchool age, between 4 Bhipa Wrtcktd and Myor Proc noo Martial Law !00 Hout Fail In OaUtalen and Watr Flool Many Alratt. HM.I.AM, Tn . Aim I Million of dollar worth of proper! c was lie slroyed, but Hie Ion of life resullliiK from the Iropl.al liutrh an hl.i truck liuhe.i.n early this w.ek will be xii i m r 1 1 v 1 1 small, ucconl'iiK In adtb e whli h were inmlii on r puiHy cripple I ti ll ruipli wltes aud tl.i II. ei ton by i on, I. r loiiUbl I al. l . slliuslen of Ihe i. a I In Hie Utah.l iltc t. elf pliuet tli Irlln'.r at II It Is f. nr . I, lio. i. r, Huii Hi of III., lu ilinlil.t .irroun.lj. i.ioti in ,i j- In- n rial, lot.illiih' i' b'lndred. The r'unill. sea h, ntu.,1 'i ( oil v end. ii ,iiii Hi., waters of In. i",t r. -"id. 'i( of o.ilNln.- rui.il K"lf. ..'HI lioiiilllcs on the iiiaal.il p'u n i 1 11.' Hill pli.lrclli.il. id J:: Hi a ul. r run .m .. Ii. ai s i f I l.e l in In t. r l. t siir h"M , .liorit loiiii-ni n.-ii' hiil.iT.li.: a I ai;c of fr. li aler. I AcordliiK to Ihe fuM no--eii.:er l reach 1 1 in i h I ill ft t in (lalihti.ii to. lav, in ii of lite ctrli ken It a ln t weie stieMii with ilrl.il by tlin Ktorm, lib Ii bckiiu early Moiuiay nnd run In, ie. I until. il.. I ihri.UKh lu.s.liv Moie t lie ii uiiil house wen i pi-hcd mi. I il. uiolinlieil by wind and lldal wave ill.". "llllll n-i-i iii p,- null, Kill. protect the mint hern sii tlon of the city, crumpled before the onslaught of the wa. hurled iigalnt It with terrific force by the gale, which had been gain ing headway all the war arri.ru tlie gulf. The raimeay which connect. Gal vestlon with the outside world broke at the action which contain the drawbridge, and the city was Ipolated a far a rail communication wa con cerned. Three fire which resulted Indirect k .i.. ........ ..i ...... .. .... i ly from the storm did great damiige be forchecked, In a great nieusure by the el 'ineliti reHinslbln for their origin. , It wa Impoitilhle tonight to gle an accurate account of Ihe proprty dam age reaultlng from Ihe storm. The most authentic source consulted, however, were of Ihe opinion that Ihe damage at least will eipi: that wrought by the storm of 1!'i1ii-I5,. ooo.ooo. In proclamation Nailed tonight, de claring martial law, the mayor of Gal veston asserted the city would not call on other communities for aid. The army camp at Fort Crockett ha lut'U completely wiped mil, but no loss of life there Is ri'iMirted. All animal belonging to the army were drowned. BOATS MAY RUN IIP OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY MAY PUT STEAMERS ON SCHEDULE ALL YEAR. Steamboat service from Portland to Eugene on the Wlllumotte river is a plan being considered by. the Oregon City Transportation company, accord ing lo Attorney Charles ('. McGlnnls, who recently made n trip through tho valley. Mr. McGlnnls said prospects for this service during the coming win ter nro brighter than when previously proposed. It Is the Intention of Iho Portland company, according to Mr. McGlnnhi, to run boats from Portland to Eugcno twice n week for ft certain period. This jit Is believed will aid In obtaining an appropriation from the United States government for tho Willamette river and result In putting it In shape for a regular boat service. Tho steamboat servlco considered would for bolh pas sengers and freight. Tho trip would require about n day's time. Tho Pomona, recently remodeled, will bo tho boat utlllund for tho trip, In tho event of tho establishment of tho service. This boat, a medium sized steamer, piles between Corvnllls nnd Portland during tho winter. It needs but about four feet of water with a fair sized load and loss thnn two feet, when tho boat Is empty. Mr. McGlnls said that Cnptnln Gra ham, president of tho Oregon City Transportation compnny, stnted that contrary to general opinion tho plan Is feaslblo and would. If established, eventunly result In a general dally service to Eugono from Portland dur ing the entire yenr. The Pomona may carry loads to Corvnllls to bo reloaded or may stenm through to Portland, It was stated. POSTPONING OLD AGE. Overworked, weak or diseased kid neys will often make a man or woman feel old before middle age. Rheuma tism nches and pains In hack, pufllness mi. 'or eyes, stiff Joints nnd soio mus clen. bdiousneps, headache and various other symptoms give wnrnlng that, the kidn'-ys need help. Foley Pill bring a so ind, hen'thy condition and help the kidneys eliminate uric and other poisons from tho system, which, when permitted to remain, cause dangerous dlseiiKe Cones Drug Co. " (Sfiv) C J Aid V