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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
RIFLE SHOOTING ! Ml i III 1 MB Ar lirTrniun Milwaukie and Vicinity News BOOMEu BY WAR LAND GRANT PLAN MILWAUKIE SCHOOL FAIR PLANS MM HIT OP PRISM ANNOUNCID IV NOIINT OOIT, WHO DlMCTI MHIIITION. MII.WAI'KIK. Maul I irlpe.al I Arrangement, ar .ran.all com plrrd (or Iba Ural . hlldiru . Indu.llal fl li. ha hahl In I K ftlilaauklr M ll.M.I Hi I.I I 1 1 1 1 '. I I Th. prl.a. arranged i... .li n.,i,-n il.-l. ban- lual lan mada puhlH. aa lolloa. l ..i 1'annlng Klral prua. I )ara laliuad fruit ami trgrtaMaa. II lad . . . i i ...j ...... 1. 1, l... ' ' tl. 11 prlia, , 3 ara )alir. ll :.. .un prlra. 1 ara )all, Tar. I..I : -Vaaatablaa P1rl prlia. IX I. .1 rar. ol rorn '. 1 Laal H.latiM-a Unit 1.1.1 aiaoi. f w. lat prlia. E. haat aaaorlMi ipgriai.n II to. lat prlia, largral aquaah. Ilr: l.l .rlra. largral pumpkin, tie. Lot 1 llaklnx Plrat prlrr. ahltr and t.roaii hrrad. nolr hMk and .in. Mint l.ak.'.l. IT ?nd prlir whltr and Mi. in rn.nl nola lawk and amount lkad. II. lat .rlir. raka. larrr and loaf, 2nd prlia. raka. layrr and hail Ma Uit 4 -I'laaa I. ihlldran nvar 11 vrara Klrat prUr. rnaililnallon a Ing. work haakat. 2nd prlia. rnml.lna mZ. ... .ll. .r ihimhl.. ri.,.. II ilill.lr.-n under 12 vrara Klrat prlre omhlnatloo aewlag work haaket. 2nd prlia. rum hi nation arwlng. allver Ihlm i.u ih.ll il.iih.. rii.i i.rlrr outfit . omplelr. l Kmhroldrry rlral .rlr. .II.-.I uditrnly la.l Tureda) In the lap , rMh,er of ,h, Milwaukie Hlale l-ank. Im-iI emhrolderod article. II. 2nd prlre. flelda at lndendenoe Mra IHivall )eft Tj,urd,y for aouthrrn On gon on baH einliroldrrrd arllrle. 7Sr appaTr.lly la goo.1 hratlh whrn h(ir annu, , .rat Ion nf len dai. Uit f. Klowrra Klrat prlie aalora.'ahn left home, hut the nrl morning Tnfl rntvoyn and famlllea of lh lie: lat prte. dabllai, 7&r; lal piiaa. dropped aavd Wla ll work, iba war Melropolllan Inauranre rompany In j awret peaa. 7r; lal prlie. Iwlaama.- Inirn April 4. IMS. In Klngaley. Kan.! rt,m h.d , prntr at CryaUl lakei 7&r; lal prlae. heal aeaorted rolleclloo. Uil Poultry ralang. i hlldran muali haw had ran- nf hrn. al monllia Klrat nrlrr. heal rvhlhlt. pure t.hxHlr.l rtMiatrra and pullrt Hkulaann n.. k 2nd prlie. II l-ii 7 Hairy herd, record of mllk.j liullerlal and frrd kri for al month. rirat prlie. 1. Uit S lllrd hotiae Ural prlie. II :'nd prlie. MH- ll Hand mad.- hut. Klrat prlie. Iieal made hal. II . 2nd prlie. heat made hat. Mb". Superintendent Alderman nf Ihr Portland rlty at hnoli. and Principal llary of Ihe llrooklyn ai-bool. will hr the apeakera for the neraalon. MANY ENTRIES MADE IN CLACKAMAS FAIR fttm all Indication, the Clai-kntnua county fair lo he held at the count v fair groundi beginning HeptemUir 20. Hill be one of the moat aiireeaalul i ej held by Ihe fair aaaoclallnn. aa acorea are applying for apre In the big pa vilion, Mock baflll and poultry barn. Among the griingi-H plnnnlng exhllilta an- Moliillu ..ml Warner Other OTgSaV Irutlonn of thla kind are exNcti-d to enter before the opening of the fair. Ward a Uwton. of Oregon City. MO- j n-torv of the aaaox-lallori'. In receiving ImiulrleN every day from thoe who are contemplating exhibiting. Some of , theee Inqulrlea come from Waahlngton and othera are from rortlnnd. Halem and other imrlM of thla Mlnle. The proa , I.-. H of Ihe poultry ahow will even he better limn lhat of lual year, and lait yenr'H ahow wua the beat thai Inia baan alven In the hlalorv of Ihe fair. I he Iheatock. which la alway, Rn rnctlve fcalure of the fair will no iiltrucl doubt he among the mnln fenlnrea Ihla venr. and nlao Ihe home rami. M. PortUM. of thla city, who haa chnrge of the horae rncea, lenvea today for Hclo. and will Interview horsemen it Ihe Hclo fulr In regard lo getting their horaea for Ihe racea of the flncjiiimaa OOttnt fnlr. With Rcveral fnat intmill nlrendy booked by Ihe tiaaoclntlnn, Ihe fair vlnltora will aee aome of the faat eat horaea on Ihe beat half-mile race track In the NorthWHt The Hack Ih being Improved, nnd will be In ex cellent condition on Ihe opening .day of the fair, Monday. September W. The horauH that lire brought to Un fair groundi win be allowed itraw. fr f chnrge, and the owners will not be compelled In pay fur thl alalia. rflur big davH are being planned bj ih.- uaootittoD. Monday, flaptember 10, ia Cinby day. nd tha Oanby bind will furnlah the mUile for tblt day. while Tttiidi la Ongon Oltjr day, ami the MOOIC hand or Ihla clly will fur nlah the miialc. Wedneaday la Mo liillu .lav. Hie Molalla hand accompany ing the excuralonlHla from that city hv Hpeclnl train, and Thuraday. the laal day of the fair, will lie Juvenile day. ihe Hubbard bind having boon engaged The Southern I'nclflr. will atop Ua trulita nt the fair grounda. The Inter ior of Qm ixblbll building win bo elnborntely decorated with the national colore, making 11 moat attractive with the exhibit that will be Inalalled therein. Among the clone compctltlona Ihl8 venr for the prlea will be Hie Individ- , ual fnrm exhibit for the handaomo lov-i Ing cup offered by Ihe DJortnem I n- clflc railroad company for tno near in dividual farm exhibit, the exhibitor to receive the prlr.e In two consecutive years. E. K. Kellogg, of OreRon City, was the winner of this cup at the lflJ fair, and George DoMok. of Oregon City, won It laet year, and It Is an Bsaured fact that the latter Is going to try and win this cup thla year. The Ilurllngton rnlrond has naked for bids from northwest mills on 20,00.n0 feet of car timber. HISS MICKEY IADS DRAWING DEPARTMEN1 MII.WAI'KIK. aVpl I iHpwial I Ml.. I Hah K Ml. krt. lor marly ol lb dragon I'll arboula, who baa bee learning two I vara la lb MMaeukl liool. baa been l trd brail ol lb drawing drtierlimM ol Ihe Milwaukie w hiMila Hha ill aaauma Ibla work la . .Hiio-. ik.ii allli bar other dull.e aa graita learnrr Hhr .iii-reed. Mlaa Nor Ola I eat I a bo rrrenlly resigned In IV.MM IM aar an raia aiiioa ... a . lahau laal olabl al a. .iiann'i ih i ... T . . . Ina "Mh. .. lua.l laird. li.n a in m ;""" "" ,.",-,,, "-- - - Tha board laa lad ll improTo ....k J... lKr.rti.lii. ill Hi. (.11 . .... , ... in. liny, an i r u .-n lr plaaard al iba progr .... . ... i I. i. - aa will aa . Th Iba nil ml ..( Mi.' Impr.x in .h.n than lima .k aaoa Md ,rr , kj.) flnKhrd In I for tbr oMnlng of warml onr from nal Momiai FUNERAL OF MRS. DUVALL IS HELD t MII.WAI'KIK. Maid I iMperlal - The fuurral ol Ihr lair Mra Hoar luall -latrr ot A II Howling of Mil wauklr. waa bald Thuraday from r home In P-ellwood. with Inlerroenl In the Mllaaukle remelery Mr. Imvall and l iiirvneo u nrr nuananu. r. lhiv.ll. and four alatrra. Mra Allre Tlmma. I'orlland; Mra Amelia I-in-j at.-r. Klng.'i y Kan Mra Mary M...rtiurk. U. Anrriea. i ai iwra . N'-MIr Thrurkauf. Hanta Monlra. al j two brother-. Herbert Dnwllng of Mull l.ury. Kan. and Arthur II Dowllng of Mllaauklr HUNTERS IN THICK OP PRAY MII.WAI'KIK. Hept 4 iHperlal I llntlng left laal Thuraday morning for, aonthern Oregon in me vicinity oi Hoarhurg. the Milwaukie party, com , H...-.I of Hr and Mr W R Taylor. Mr and Mra Vade Kennedy. Judge J II Kelio Mlai Kllial-lh Blrelh and ' L. T. WILSON VISITS HERE U T Wllaon. who waa marahal of Wanlner. Idaho, during Ihe trouhle ome tlmee of 1M1. waa In Oregon (Jtt Wedneaday. areompanled hy hla wife They are the giieil of Mr. and Mra p. A. Mil- Mr. Wllaon aayi that ka al on a roroner'a Jury for 42 daya. and In that time WOO wltneaae were ex amined. He telli aomo Intrreatlng talea of Ihe famoua hull en. where isno men were held al one lime Mr and Mn Wllaon have been away from home for Ihe in i month and have been doing Ihr expoiltlon at San Krancleco. Atlanta Journal: With Henry Kord working for peare In one direction anil hla frli'iida Kdlaon preparing In make naanl effective, we ahould certainly arrive al reaulta. 1 Get Rid of Thoie Polione In Your Sya- t,m! You will find Hr. Klng'a New UM IMIls a moat Mallafactory laxative In releaalnu the polvona rrom your tern. Arrumnlaleil wnate and poiaona eatiM miolfold alliMOta uiImi ta leimed. HIllneKH. apota before the i evea, liliickn.'aa nnd n mliertilile feel- PJ ' - ed '"" " VWf. Take a iioae tCUKIH ano you win expern-m-r grnteful relief hy morning. ?r,c. i Adv.) .soo040ooooofotoofotolololo4oiooiooto4o0404o Establishment of Ameri can Merchant Ma rine Now Would Greatly Stimulate Commerce By WILLIAM G. M'ADOO. 0401040(040(04040404040404040(04010(0404040404040404040 w must protect American rights and American interests with firm ness, with justice, with courage and with enterprise. We eun xi t t do this unless we have our own ship. We cannot lomrer bo dependent upon foreign lluga. It is not safe to do so. WE NEED AMERICAN SHIPS NOT ONLY FOB THE EXPANSION OF OUlf COMMERCE, BUT WE IMPERATIVELY REQUIRE THEM as ai XILIAHIES FOR OUR NAVY. Instead of giving, any, fifty million dollars to subsidize any private interests it would he fur better tot the government to huy fifty million dollars' worth of sliipa and operate them in the interest of our commerce ,, of peace and have them 11s wnr IF YOU WANT 80UTH AMERICAN TRADE, IF YOU WANT WORLD TRADE, THE INDISPENSABLE STEP 18 AN AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE TO CARRY OUR COMMERCE TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE 8TARS AND STRIPES. WE SHALL NEVER BE ABLE TO CARRY OUR COMMERCE TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH UNDER ANY FO'REIQN FLAG. .ot the south awake to her opportunity. Let her and the rest of the country demand that the commerce of our country and the safety of our country he quickly assured by the creation of un American merchant marine, backed hy a government administered in the interests of all the people. Mbrr are mppoeed la be kllllM dee' 1 by Ik .!..:... While lh k4 proni.rt MllvaukL' Iflettd Ihel ie.l mmi ii plant) atxild reaih thla Hy by Malurday. nonr had put In an appear ' 444 Dm aaMrtk. are allll water Ina lui i In I in. el I K party iMKla! Irn naM. ! Were of lima for Iba tat! I aim lo MIlWAUHIg MMONAL. MII.WAI'KIK. Mai.l I iHpaiial)-- gr an, Mia I' King bare returned I h, home In Ihla i III after (ao weeka turn. (l, Ukmg m tl,r Hall Frania u 1 r,,,,ii,, , ri,rNl ... Ur ...j ritaiiMiii i. ..i. i - - ( (, H11)1.(-,1 , , nMt u. Kn'l'h and Agaaa. who lall Tiniraua. . iim llng lo fm anaani al laaai iwo aaka Tha M !." Hwrulbf and MarVrl" Wlaalogrr haa raluniad lo thrlr noma I. .i.i.i I. i,. I.I .ll.i.l li.lh.ir In. III.- i " - . "" " alngar a alalar. Mra 0 lw.ll.al Ml I .. . ... I. lb.. II. ..I ln..r i-ntinlrv Th" ""' 'r wolbar. who apanl a waak or Ian daya. i ., . . . .i v;r,:r. i."TJZ , : , II rrtunilng home tngalhrr. Mr and Mra O Wllla. of I'ryaUl lake Hark, and their two rblldren HP IMM-I to leave aoon for Han him lni in attend (he hlg eipoaltlon. and will , he gone two weaka. l'iinlil Moherl HmI. of the Mil ikir arhoola. la aaalatlng In Ihr Mil Ir Hlalr hank .luring ihr Im.-in of Mlaa Klla!eth Hlrelli, lt..tn taablar. who la taking her anual raca - 1 .. Mr and Mra f II Naah and . hlldr.-n ,rf , f day, for a len daya' iU- , n. ,.-a.i...r. th.- trip i-lng w,,h IMn ,Bd rarriage m.t Kllialn-th Htrelh. aaalaUnl ,.,rk ,h, aflernnon. wlin a large al l.-nil.nr.- Mra. M K Bwaagert. night trlephone (,MVlori a at work again after a ear rr.( rt.v,- i-aa Kr, ay, Krank llrnkow and little .laugh ler. relumed home thli week after an ,,,n(jed vl.ll to Mra. Ilrokow'a par rnta In Denver. Tolo Mr and Mra Toiler of Harrington. Waah.. are rlaltlng Ihe former a father, nf Toiler Hroa. harneaa ihop In Mil waukie. while on their way to Kugenr. q m m Waahlngton Blar When Woodrow Wllaon'a tyiM-wrlter gala Into acllon Ha click la heard around Ihe world. 0. t FREYTAG WILL RETURN HOME TODAY O. A. Kreytag. formerly manager of the publicity department of the Ore gon Clly Commercial club, will return today from San Kranrlsco. where he hua been since the opening of the expo sition aa special representative of Clackamas county In the Oregon build ing and In charge of the local exhibits. Mr Kreytag conies to prepare and arrange fruit exhibits for the State Kalr at Salem. In the publicity de partment are late Crawford peaches grown on the ranch of Judge . K. Kvan at Dladstone and Klherta pearhea brought In by Johh 1.. Cameron of Weat Mini. Idaho and llolae peara of a choice variety from the tleorge He Hok place ut Willamette and Kentucky Wonder beans from the same place. They will be placed In large bottles and preserved for exhibition purposes. Following the state fair, Mr. Frey ta w'ill return to California and join Mrs. Kreytag who remains there with her mother. 8t. Iniuls Star: Teddy has declared war on Germany. Perhaps that Is be cause he 1b neither president nor con grosa. Photo Amertoao i-ib. Aasoclullon. Secretary of the Treasury etlcctivo naval auxiliaries in time of 1 1 r . 1 1 1 r" i 'fliMi ' hi i i'ui hiiiijh 3EaC BLawar Commander In Chief of Grand Army Telli of 1865 Procehiion. MMMMOfHHMMIM w HIIIN'HTIN oml day of n of Iba tU i ll la ilia aa- gramj renew Ilia Union M .1 IW,. All Iba Oar wrror. . a.... . ina row mar dewed la ar.-.iugly eodiaea atriam f lilm? aloug li.n.lraata IT I. Ill' If! I1 laW lanrimi, WWimriW Ml. .. Ma.- - . t.0UlMl . ,.,,. , a I -""aw - . . . tlic I I'll In. .' IIMI ' i llilMTIIIIMJ , t, w . . ,,Htar rlaud and VrmiAtnt JoUuaoi. and Iba l.rillUot ootabla Bgim - .land In Ilia rrvlrwlng alalwl In fi .nl ..f u,.- Wlilla noUaa. n.ra for II.- lana left for Iba .... l.a ill .. .il.l.l. I. I ypp, bo foot af avail. l.l, grouod uguia hw iww " -' " ".". i. uiilniaiilad Maaaa.1 IiuiiiiiiIIx awarma iud awlrla wbamar ihr rjrr ran reach K .. . . ....... .... ........ yn,, niara m iruiua'i uia un "f ml"rX '' 'ha : Qa .k, t rrrarkarai.i.ic lMjari .... v "Lt:" . '"r. ri" u, llatau.r, lir.-ra liilnulr M, ned cbaii.-r .,f ilia nrarhv ..,i. Mi rr tin mnr lirirka a hov aa group of pratv li .- horara awing around Iba Klfleauth rtreet -jog" and nilM Into view, .ad Ihi-n the rry ll re- alH until II rtaaa Inlo an luartku Ute roar ..T . lirera. n tliejr route. AhrrnM the aland m auni aim iaiu.'i -.rnrrai mirr l man and Ml rarah-a-lr of atarf awing ' oat of Una und dlatnnunt to take tbelr darra on Hie reviewing plalform. Hard Um tbelr beria c.mra another raval. ade. In tbe r,trr sau. bit long hlark ha ka falling ortr hla rollar. uar-nmaaT colombu. patip J r.LMUc I hla black muata. In- and pien Ing black I evea annniiiicliig Ills Identity. The tu- mult that had greeted Sherman 1 re- pciil.il tor tin- wesicru ajeuerMi u hua cnptuml popular Imnglnatlnn. Aa the .-oinmiiuiler nf the Fifteenth and SeventiH-ntll arnii oorw he ridea at the bend of thaw orgnulxatlona. which have the right of the line, l-ogon and his staff, tia. fall out to take tbelr places on the rev It-wing stand. And now come (he foot soldiers, the fighting men of the Flftceutb corps. fresh from the march to tbe sea. Military men whisper that these first tr. !- are Of the Klrat division of tbe orps and thai tbe Third brigade, a r i 2 BpB1 J brigade made up entirely or lowa .ellt t0 France, where lie was arrest trooBj. Is In the forcfrout. Ami the j ((l py but was allowed to leave Orst regiment ol tne nngn.ie is ma Twenty-lift li. In solid rank, from curb to curb, marching with magnificent discipline. In cadenced step, the light gllsteulng from their burnished muskets, their ! shabby unlfutns made glorious by the Boekmanu left this country In 188S vitality nnd atmosphere of power the ; lle wag In this city at the time meu wlthlu them radiate, the lowans Hls ,Vfe AM si,ortly after. The chll sweep on. Idren were placed In the Foster home. But note tbelr leader, an uthletic fig- i whoPO thv remained till they were urc of a young man. 'The silver leaf ; tw,,Ve j.ear8 ud. The two boys start of I Heiitc colonel?" marvels a f(;rm nnJ nrt, m,w (n good cr. dlplomnt, newly come to Washington. ; cumstances. and the daughter has been -That's nothing," said one, who knew , moptwi D. well to do family, more of the army. "We have brlga- Bock mans. Iti the meantime, got em dler generals quit! ns young." j rlovIlu.ut us engineer on a fast English "But who la heJ He rides like a i Behr and later remarried In Eng centnur." , at)I. He In. ended to stay there until "That ia Lieutenant Colonel David , for,.tHl to eve the country by the po j. Palmer, romrnantMng the Twenty-' lc(1 He win now tllke ,, h resi flfth Iowa lufniiiry In the absence of (,pnce , ,, t.lty nntI sellu for hs his colonel, who is uud has ban an w(fo acting brigadier general for aoine time past. That boy, as yon cull him. baa led his raglnieul through the bitterest part of the w ar. He Is a veteran cam pajgner. And yet, early In the war. he was left for dead on the Meld of Shllnh." The sturdy young colonel is abreast elltllinntoi, the necesaltv of tying one's the stand. But. unlike the ones wbo j sluMt8trluR, am, a0 prevents them preceded hint. He does not swing out. frmu l)evomlug fstened. His is the task to lend the marching j cossts of mclll ctCb which men on. At tbe exact Instant down , fn8t0)!, t tlle ,,, ()f shm. nnd 10,is swings his saber In snappy, military j fl Btme tU,hv iu atu;e vvh11. !lu, salute and from the presidential stand deTlce s ustMi thl usual method or It Is returned, (he generals and staff 1 cnB )s alteml. OM end of the string officers there nssembled smiling np- ()rHH the first eyelet of the provnl nt the military appearance nnd , ghoc p ,-at. li on the outer side actions of the young colonel and hla of , t,UlB)) uAlU tho 00se ,,, uf regiment of bey veterans. I ace Sept. 20 next .lust fifty years, four: month! and live days after that grnml "Sixteen to One." revlew-tbls same officer. Lieutenant Chicago. - A Chicago woman celebral Colonel David J. Pnlmer. will lead ,Pr silver wedding by serving ill the semicentennial parade of tbe veter- Tor,.,, papers on her husband, mentlon nns of the Union army over precisely ng sixteen cn-respondeuts. Eugene Machinery has been re ceived for the electric broom factory. Silrelax. C i t ro I a x CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour penetrates to the congestion and starts fri f he a,lenfded, he smach. lazy liver and sluggish bow- the blood to flow freely. The body' adding. They left t once kfTO ,. Stops a sick headache almost at warmth is renewed: the pttln Is gone. mk for 8lhor .ho"eymon and stomach el. Stops once. Gives a most thorough and sat- j The "man or woman who has rheumii Isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea.; tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails Keeps your system cleansed, sweet to keep Sloan' Liniment In their and wholesome. R. H. Welhecht. Salt home i like a drowning man refusing Lake City. Utah, write: T And Citro- a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle lax tbe beat laxative I ever uaed. of Sloan's. 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle Doe not gripno unpleasant after-ef- fects." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) 11 G. I . II Reviewed by Johnson Then, and Wilton Will View Pageant Now. Iba earn route and la-fore a .raal(1aii . ,,.,,,, .,,! ,.,,,,,,1 t,. . aai.ic pn. I'., h i.. I lilm will luarrli tl..,u.tliuf M KlilziHl .w and .loop ! , hr)r , wh lb , r (jf I ... .1... IM ' " ,,ru" ' i a ...a . i-a. . ll ill ll irii a, I ll I II I II 1' M II lliri lll'ir , tUMmMm LrM . .... I tbi-r ara mining. "1 man'bnl In Ilia grnwl rarhtw. I want to manb aguln 1111 yi-ara aft ar. Thai la what l Im-Iiii: aabl In arjr llrand Annr of ilia l:. .-ii,i. i.t 111 '"" ( oli,.-l alm.-r, ...mimmdarln ! w n .o ..I.-. ... .... ....... ... ... rr not lug ug.. whrn hr waa In W.ahlngtot, making nrn.ngeu.rnt. for U,e nnninil ea. .mpm.-.n. whl.-h HM J.'. '-'"""r "n-t, The ...loiarl waa aougb In a hotel tomeup. bea.bloverthetelepb.me and wb.- the inter, rM arrived a, 111 "I'n.l III...- "HR .1 '..'... nil... ajwerful looking man. awmlugly about fifty yi-nra old. with pink cheeka and youthful eyea ut.il a geueral air of well bring uliout him. waiting at tbr ibnr Tbr U-ht lag- iirokeu flgurr of an old man w h hnd U-ru n lieutenant colonel lift) year, ago rta. not In .Ight "I want to are Colouel I'almer." aald the lutervleww. "Come In." aald the man at the door. ! "I am I'lluier." and lie waa. Thru came n long and nat!fytng talk of the grand review of 1803 and tbe I one to come neit September: -of tbe war. of battle, and experience. In ramp; all almplr told, without the llgbte.t attempt at heroic.. Only once did Ihe colouel drop tbe aemlbumoroui tttiut In which, a. with a man woo oev ' er grow. old. be had talked of hlmaelf. I Thai waa when be waa aaked what , sort of a horae kl bad managed to get. for the grand review In 03. "Tbe horae I rode all through tke campaign a." he said inromptly. "Jack, a big bay. I took lilm aa a colt out of lows, and I rode bin. continually through to tbe end of the war. He waa Ix years old nt the time of the review and he knew what It wu. all about and was Juat aa proud of being In it a. any mnn waa. "lice." uld the colonel, brraklng off for a moment and guxing out of the window, "that bontc was n jacb! He Went through all the ggfjBI and was wounded onTy once. That was not a Very serious wound either, and he quickly recovered. He wasn't afraid of anything. You could let off a can ncn under bis noe. nnd be would nev er luit an eye. He could march to mualc like a m n Jack wns aome war horse. " WAR REUNITES A FAMILY. - Garman Oaportad From Pranca Finds Children Hara Altai Many Yaars. ii.mlentowtt. N. J.-After a reunion wl(1 hs daughter. Mr Kdrnd Aner of North Arlington.. whoni be had not sefn for twenty-two years. Allien Boekmanu visited bis sou Harry Bock uiann here the other day. Ibwitiutinu was forced to leave Eng- land, long his home, in June because ! he . German. From England he ,ne country and proceed to America Immediately on his arrival he started a search for his children, getting the assistnuce of the Hilce and postofflce department. After a time he found thenL INVENT SHOE LACE CLASP. Man Davlse. Plan to Eliminate Tying Nec.nity. Philadelphia. A Pennsylvania Inven rni bus devised a shoe lace elMD which Old fair grounda road at Salem to be paved unless some one remonstrates.. Rheum.tl.rn and Allied Palna-They 1 Must Go! Th .. 1, ,11 ..I Ihe 1.1m. 11I In 11- Ull. r, ; I .C .,1.. ' v. , ! flow cans.-.- pain. Sloan's I inlmon I hold aix time a much a !5c. size. (Adv.) I Government to Hold Big Malch on Florida Range. i CIVILIANS' SCORES ARE HIGH M,ny N c,uW fm tn4 Ub. uauel Intereet la Shewn In Ap.raaah- no Toornannaola Tiam Pram Van aua Orjannal.an. and Callaaaa u - - - - - Illfla ebonting la now having a lx.,11. Ik thr ...uiilrr li,l.-raai un i " t w - - doul.trdl haa or-, n arouaad In targat ah'.dlng iy llir drinarxl for a Iwtter aUta of praparatlou for Iba rountra drfrnaa. Not oqlr iba ragaiar aar lew, bat ba ilvllkina al Inrgr and atudaula of ruiirgra and aboola. ara taking ujik'Ii Intrrral lo rifle training hKmi IMrratiite and national louruanwnu will ha oumaroua daring (b, ,w . .,,-. . lataa ara taking lacrriiard lolrrvat la I... Att ti.thi.inl al,.i.illntf .... I. 1 , m "O l'.nay.r.U ara .be only Tt.tr. whch Zk)T , g , Three olbar statea are doubtful, but are making every effort to overcome tbe dlftVoltlea ao that tbey can be rrpreeentrd They are California. Waahlngton and Virginia for tba 8rH time three matchea have been thrown opeo to tea ma of cadela rmm military arboola and collage.. Government Givae Aid. Never before baa tba government been ao generoua In Ha efforts to make thla abootlng tournament a auccaaa. Tbe la it congreaa apropriated tSO.000 to aaalat tbe aUtea in paying traos I o nation charge, of their team, to Florida. While there tba enllatad men will be allowed commuted ration of li '" a day. Tbe range in Florida la a new one. second only In ilxa to tbe Camp Ferry range of Ohio and aeeond to tba famoua Sea (Jin (N. JJ range In Ita natural beauty. Adjutant General Foater of Florida and bla a Ida bare apent years of labor In perfecting and beautifying tin range, wbh-b Is located on the St. John, river, twelve mile, from Jacksonville. Tbe Intercut of civilian, throughout tbe country t. .hewn by tbe nrga.txa Uon of government rifle cluba In al most every state, ai well aa In Porto Rico. Alaakn. Hawaii and the canal tone. In tbe nast six months over 200 cluba have been organized, and this number could baTe been more than doubled If (be government bad been abe to offer ringe facllltlea. To tbeae ctuba there hve been Issued by the ordnance depanmeut of the army -in- o tbe first of the year 8nn Krng nfle and .gXMoO round of ammunition. To teat the efficiency of these club members will, the military rifle a aa ; tioual comiictltlou waa organized and a trophy pretunled by ihe war depart ment. which represents (be champion ship ..f the Inited States among civil ian government rifle cluba In ihla competition twenty -six of the moat pro gresalve of tb.es? cljba have entered teams, and lire competition Is now go ing on under tbe supervision of army and natioual i uanl officers. Each club is represented by ten meu shooting a .course of firing similar to that follow- ed by the national guard In tbelr reo ord shooting New Member. Sought. The National Rifle Association of America, with offices in Wasbiugton. has begun a campaign for 100.00U mem bers at $2 eai'h The receipts nre to constitute a fi-nd which will, It Is an nounced, be used lu an effort to put rifle shooting in this country on a plane with other sports such as base ball and football. Especial atteutlou is belug given to tbe Installation of iudoor range iu schools and col'ees. T. M. C A. build ings and wherever sports are encour aged. It Is claimed that every new mem ber will menu a qualified marksman, and from n pitriotlc standpoint the plans uf the National Rifle association eommeud tbemelves to all cittBHM who believe tint I better state of preparation Is needed In this country. The plans of tbe association buve th Indorsement of the highest officials of l the war depanmeut Interest In ritlr shooting will be stlm Hutted at the cumpa of iustructiou for i studeuts now being held nt PkttWMttg (X. Y.l burracks; Presidio nf San Fran claco; I.udlngton. Mich., nnd Chlckn manga. Ga.. by the donation of trophies and medals by tbe National Uitlc As soclation of America for team and in dividual records. On His Day of R..t. On his day off William Anderson. In Iam Angeles. Cel., blundered Into a stable, was bit hy a watchdog, kicked by four horses, assaulted by twelve Chinamen, who thought him a thief; fell from a seven foot fence trying to escape and was arrested as a plain drunk. Thanked For Thair Kindna.a. Two Jail breakere have post enrded authorities of Montrlalr, N. J.. thank ing them for favors shown and npolo gizlug for tbelr sudden leave taking. Emil Bittner and Lena Mueller Married. Emil Joseph Bittner and Miss Lena M"ellr "Uietiy married at the i;erman i.utneran cnurcn 2 ociock. Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. R. Krax- , -V.I.. 1 . J . .... I . 1...... uergei. WBU le.Bll.co buu uu.t return to this city the latter part the week. Mr. Bittner 1 employed by the Haw-ley Pulp ft Paper company. one sport after another. The crack I ot tbe bat la growing dimmer every day, but we ran almost bear the boom of the booted pigskin. COUNTV IgAT ATTOa.NI V PlNOt PAULT WITH PROPOML OP C. KHUtltL. i la. ..in.. ....mo am urobalir ua an loiporianl la lor in iba raaalag raav laraat oa Maptamuar l( al Halaai urar Iba dlapoaltuia of Iba On-gon rallforflla laad grand graal land. Tka i nagli iinirl h.i immrd apiain J T Apftar ton. of Harhplar.. I'barka llolmaa. of Maadowhroor. a ad ChuUm fop, of I '"on I'll. daof4a i BBC .ml ki .... ii.Uf..i al... attend Tha Oregon lily Cotrmer - iai rlub will nominate a member lo be aptailnlad by Iba roart, and th four mrnihara of the i la. kaana. rotinly dalegallon In the leglalalure will alao be delagalea RepreaanUllvr Hehiiet wbk-b haa been oat lined In prtee. haa arouaad tbr an O. W. Kaalham. an Orrgoi plan, l.tllrr lam of r attor nay. who. In a latter lo County fudge Andrraon. lake, laaue with the pro poaala of Mr Rrhualtel. Tbe Intnrral of (iarkama. omnly In tbe dlaMaal nf thr land. I. of ron.ldrrable moment, and tbe letter of Mr Ka.iham to Judge Anderwn followa: "Tbe O. ft C. railroad land grant U the subject of a prominent neve article publl.had In The Morning Enterprlaa. The opening aentenre reads ( lacks maa county will be well reprreenled at tbe conference at tbe capital build ing. September U. when general plan for dlapoelng of Ihe Oregon a Call, fnmla grant land. will be oonalderrdl and thr county drlrgallon will be well upplled with accurate Information. If the plan, of a group of local buatneaa and prefeMlonat men. headed by C. Schuebel. worka out.' "To a con.lderable extent rou will be raaponalble for the repreaentallon of Clarkamaa roa.ty at tbe conference alluded to. and hence I addreaa you In the earn rat hope that tbe 'plan.' aa set forth In Ihr publlahed article, may not 'work out.' 'The 'plan' propoaed la to have the state buy theee land, at 12.50 per acre, (the railroad company', equity In them by the decl.lon of the court) and to sell them to actual settlers, the profit to go to tbe Irreducible ecboot fund And aecondly. the limber to be market ed separately from thr bind and such part of the stump land aa may he un Ht for agricultural purpoaea to be re foreated. This Is a half baked.' Ill conaldered proposal ; l aeems to be a first impres slon offered aerioualy aa the solution of a problem of great Importance. "The railroad company early adopted a policy of reeerving from sale such of theae landa aa were heavily tim bered; so the unsold portion, now to be dlspoeed of. la subatantlally a tim bered area: and the 'actual settlers' clauae. contained In the original grant. would be an abaurd provision In any plan of distribution of the remaining portion of the grant. Furthermore, the idea ef clearing any considerable part ! of theae lands for agricultural purposes I is visionary and Impracticable. The , proposal then, in simple anah -is. la that the state take over the lands, sell off the timber, and reforest them. Or in other words, that the state follow the example of the government in hold ing In Idle, unproductive and untaxed reserve, vast areaa of the public do main. The Idea ia fundamentally wrong. Theae lands should be returned at once to private and taxable owner ship. This ahould be Oregon's em phatic stand in her communication to congress. "At the time of the grant the value of the lands probably did not exceed 2.o0 per acre. The accumulated value, above that sum. I what economists term the "unearned increment": It Is i value that has been created by the collective industry of the Inhabitants of the state: It belongs to the public now. by the court's decision, and Its equitable distribution is the problem that confronts congreaa. "If the Important point be made with congress, that in fairness to the weBt the landa should be distributed at once to private and taxable ownership, tbe manner of distribution Is of secondary importance. The manner pursued. In all probability, will be by sale in small subdivision, to the highest bidder, or else by apportionment by lot at the nominal price of 12.50 per acre. The latter method will grow in favor as any one considers the problem from Its various angles. Recommending It at the outset Is the fact that congress will adopt such a plan In preference to one involving a divsersion of national funds, (the purchase price of the lands) to a particular state's use. "But I repeat: the manner of distri bution is not the thing of first Im portance. Immediate distribution and avoidance of incresed land reserves; a speedy return of the land to private, taxable ownership; to this point Ore gon should direct her supreme effort; and I solicit your thoughtful consider ation of the matter to the end that the -plan' of conservation, first referred to, may not become apparent expression of the sentiment of Clackamas county on the subject." GILBERTS GET DIVORCE A divorce decree, separating Henry Gilbert from Etta Gilbert, was signed Wednesday by Circuit Judge Campbell He charged bigamy, alleging that when they were married in September, 1913, at Thompson Fals, Mont., she already had a husband. She Is given $1500 permanent alimony and $150 attorney', fees. Newspaper Man Recommends It. R. R. Wentworth of the St. .lame, I Mo. ). News, writes: 'Two months ago I took a severe cold which settled in my lungs and I had such pains in my lungs I feared pneumonia. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it straightened me up Immediately. I can recommend it to be a genuine cough and lung medicine. Many motbera write thia reliable medicine cured their children of croup. Hay fever and asthma sufferers say It give. quirk relief. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) D