Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1915)
OK KAON' CITV KXTKIIIMJI.sk. FKIDAV.lKTnilKK I.VI'.MV OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publlahaa Ivary frittf. 1. 00lC, Hilar na Publuh.r. Katr4 al Drain Cur. Oregon. J'oaioHli-a a aocoadclau nilKr, uWrifilltx Rat: ( year $l.M till liontk trial HuUrriDtluB. Two Moatk Hubx rltxrt will flod th dale of ai pirating (tampaxl on their pPr (ul Uln( tb.lr a am. If lu paynaat It Rot cr-Mtitmt, kindly notify ua. and ik iir rwl our auion. Adrartltlni Rale on application. M KAI. (iOKTIIAI.S it quoirj a dcclarinc that thr cirul will Iv I a (4ilurr it it thai! hr iiKjrvtrJ In pttlilital OMilrol. lie nu'lit ha jimif fmtlirr In ilrvlaic lint a") avhru ul iiliiiiiitstratinn (or anv J. (wi'.lcni inif or omiiti) subject In "upiltiot ntut prove inrf ttrri e. main tint llif San Kia-HiMo Arimaiit. Ilii busincsa ( pivrrniiii: at lj.!ifil anj tuSorJiiutr rrciunt i delicate one. Ilinc arc imulvrJ with il tfif (mtiinrt not only ul lite i.iivrriirj, Init of lit i;ivf mini; countrv. hail ore i.n our prt at tltc !stlimu, in the Philippine, or elsewhere must have e,tavc iimrijiiriiiT at home, that paper argues. I Vperi.lrftt tuliinirt or couiifric tivty thrive after a tolerable lashinii un ir an inincrfevt vstcm of ailministratiuii. Hut no country can thrive umirr i.Mi.fjntl) ih.inin,; scheme. The purniaiKe of one iilra r policy last ear, o (mother thi irar. anJ till a third next tear i destructive alike to disciplines to .na!iv, in priK(rrit. We e how it i in the Philippine Island, lit tier a plan organised smite fifteen vrart a the Island have ni.ide auuini iiiOi;rr atuni? ihe lirw of civ iliation and of material prospcritv. I'nder two vrarvuf clunr involved with uncertaUit.v, the pendulum ha svvune; hack What tin propovd in the interest of home politic, with the etfoit to brini it aloitit, hav worked out in nmcthiiti lile paralvvi in the Island, lite funndationv of their busine have hern shaken. The developing spirit of Imahv ha been Jim led. It will tale ten tear to regain what ha been liKt in two year of administration under political inspirations. (ifnetal (iorthaU ha the matter dead to rich I v If the canal and the Canal Zone are to be administered by political methods and under political aims the future must turety be marled by failure and humiliation. Just a.- the attrmpt to create the canal by force and under methods involved with home politic failed, so any attempt to administer it politically must fail. There is in General Cloethals' declaration the grim solemnity of prophecy. Hut are we wise enough i there in our political system the virtue to ad minister thi treat trust, for it is a trust, no matter from what anle it may be viewed under the only principle which affords the possibility of success? We ouht to be. A an intrnsely practical people we should be able to do whatever needs to be done. General Goetluls in hi administration of the Zone has show n us the wav. THE FIGHT OF THE COl'NTY. lead by District Attorney Hed U. to uphold the Nease timber cruise and force the Si t;m!rr holders of the county to pay their just share of the county' taxes has the hearty support of the people of every part of the county. The Wever I aurr case, itself, involved about $1 100 annually in taxes on only a fourth of li:e holding of the company in this county. With the Weyerhauser tand company opening a w ay for lower avsess trents on timber property, the Collins estate, L. S. Collins and other timber raron. with property almost as extensive as the Weyerhauser company, arc row preparing to fight for a eduction in taxes. The county' case in every instance is based on the Nexe cruise. If one company is able to knock out the county cruise, the way is left open for every other one of these big corpor ations. Testimony was introduced in the circuit court to show that previous to the Nease cruise, the figure of the timber barons were often accepted by the county assessor. Witnesses, including a former county judge and M. G. Nease himself, declared that Mr. Nease has been approached by a representa tive of the Weyerhauser company and asked to accept a final the cruise made by a man named Marshall, an employee of the Weyerhauser people, instead of making the oiunry cruise. The offer was refused and Nease found that the timber on the lands in question was much greater than the Marshall figure. Dodge taxes, and if you can't dodge taxes one way dodge them another, seems to be the guiding policy of these big timber holders. Trickery, appeals on technicalities and all the other fine points of the business are resorted to by these big interests to avoid tax payments. While the smaller companies, the farmer and the home owner is forced to meet his pawnents promptly, the Weyerhauser company, the Collins interests and others are supplied with counsel and with the money to postpone payments and reduce assessments. caused hi the I'mln wood tariff bill and kuuwi Ut ha Mi Ctaik it mnel) Lilling "hoiul' dug twaddle." 'Ilie government will umni Ih compelled to borrow iikiik! and the Umd ul. I should he called "the I'mleivvood tariff Unt.U." It it iigiiihant, how ever, that Mr. Clark mi cleail) tealire thit weakim of h paitt that he i willing to distiiit the truth in hieliortt to deceive the lotrts. L IKE THE OREGON CITY CHARTER, no om undii.tand. the O'egon road law. For month after the lei.latuie ineet ditiil atturnev ami the court ate huy Irving to figure mil jut what the law malert did, and the meaning of a dnen minti it alw.u dilutable. One of lite mote recent enactment of the legislature wituh addnl gieaf- 1) to the confusion which alira.lv existed vva the ntra.mr whi.h lax com- n.issioitrr Galloway construe to mean that every district with power to levy t.ixr must have a bu.lgrt ami have two meeting of Uvpateit to authoiie Hie lew. Multnomah county bv a uit in the circuit court it atimptii'g lo ligine ut whether the legislature really did mean to make every incotpoiatrd town 1 road district. A careful tudv of the t.ite road law does not lead to now ledge, only to confusion. Theie i another clause-in the 1 I $ Matute which pimi.h all 1 lunge in district line must be made during the month of Scplemlvr, at that time of ear when the assesvir ha just completed hi tax roll, to that the change aiinot oe eiiecnve lor over a vear. What Oregon need i a new and modern road itatute. one which will liminate the contusion of piesent law, make the handling of the nud lunds simpler matter, open tite way to a mote liberal road poliii, encourage bet tcr highway construction and give real state aid to county mad nmk. I Hf wisted, confused. misunderstoiKl and onteiinve partially moored mid law re actually a detriment to tirst clas toad building W. V. S. TO OPERATE IRIS DICI INK HEART Of PORTLAND CAR WILL HUN MOM MT. ANOIL OVIH POHTLAND RAILWAV LIOHT 4 fOWl TltACKt HUNT Utf BEFORE I T HE I'RESIDENT'S LET TER to ex Governor Cox of Ohio. i. m evidence that he hrnks with favor upon any change in the schedule of the I'ndervvood tariff, no matter how much the treasury may be in need of revenue. Mr. Wilson i a free-trader. Km vr.it he nursed thi theory in the academic shade of the college where he taught. It run hrough all his book and speeches ; and finally, by the fortune of politic; he a enable to put it into practice. To surreinler that principle now, to ad mit that the tariff bill ha been a failure, would be to pull out thr corner one of the whole structure of Woodrow Wilson' political b-l.rl's and letter to Mr. Cox convev no intimation of any uch purpose. The main thought in this letter u a familiar one. It is a repetition of the stapling assertion, made for the first time it the president' Indianapolis peech, that he "put one over" when the Federal 1 rade commission via eMab- shed and that that commission i. in eftect. a tariff board. This may. indeed, be mi; but thr man who voted for the trade comntivsion t - ,1 1 v .1 i n:t .... . . ...t. ..1, MJ UW lllll not lllinii SO. .-Xllll ll .Vir. 11 lll m1c04.ll IU liuir win iii.iiii,.- on the basis of recommendation coming from the trade commission, we can iresee lively times in congress. THAT SPEAKER CH AM P CLARK, who is admittedly a very clever politician, clearly realizes the weakness of his party's record and i trying to forestall its effects by distorting the truth is evident from his recent speeches. Speaker Clark is eoing about the country deliberately trying to deceive the voters. Tor :n?t;in-;, in 1 speech si St. Joseph, Mo., he said: "Republican ora tors assert that the Underwood tariff bill, even Including the income tax fea true. did not bring in enough levenue to support the government which is absolutely untrue. Everybody knn-.vs that the deficiency in rewr-ut- is being caused by the European war." Mr. Clark's last sentence is "absolutely untrue" as the figures, compiled by a Demon atic administration, show. The total imports for the fiscal year ending with June, 1915, exceeded the total for the last year of the Ald lich bill by $21,000,0(10, and as compared with the year ending with June, 191 1, the increase in the last fiscal year was $150,000,000. Despite the European war there has been a steady increase of imports, hut with the reduced duties imposed by the Underwood bill there is a tre mendous annua! deficit which the- income tax cannot make up. The deficit for the first 100 days of the la,t fiscal year was $16,500,000. For the first 100 days of this fiscal year it is ?32,500,0OO. Instead of everybody knowing that the deficit is caused by the Eurupean war, everybody knows that it is EASY TO ADVISE It is often so much easier to advise some one how to spend his money than it is to spend your own. You know what the other fellow ought to spend, but with you It's different. Now any advice we may have to offer will not be along this line at all. Our advice is not along the lines of spending money, hut rather in saving It. Anybody can spend money, but it takes a wise one to save it. There Is nothing like opening an account at a reliable bank like ours, to assist you In saving. Add to the account regularly and you will be surprised how easy it will grow. Start now, no matter how small. The Bank of Oregon City OREGON CITY, OREGON ORTLAND IS BEING TOLD HOW TO KEEP WELL A health expert is advising the people of the Multnomah county city to go without breakfasts, he i telling them how to eat, what to e.t. hat to wear and, incident!), his ideas are receiving much publicity. Erom any other person, Portland would probably laugh at a man who would recommend such silly antics as the "expert" who is now peforniing in that town. His own nerve seems to be hi salvation. The entire country is in a wild pursuit of health. Magazine are de voted to the interest of the would-be strong and the matter ha been thor oughly commercialized in true American fashion. We are told a hundred things to do before breakfast and after supper. We are told how to walk, how to eat, how to sleep. A score of new school of curing have sprung up within the last decade and hundreds in every community are devoting their time in an attempt to show u how to keep well. Of course, as might be expected, these health experts tread on each other toes. 1 heir paths to health ana strength are tar apart. Wholesome food, plenty of sleep and fresh air and exercise amount to more than the freakish directions of the professoinal health expert. o FRINGING COLD. CLEAR AND PL'RE from every faucet, tl new South Fork w ater has already won unlimited favor of all Oregon City. The last argument against the mountain water disappeared suddenly when the water itself was delivered in Oregon City home nfter it 25-mile trip across the county from the heart of the Cascades. The old filtered water has passed into history, and it would be hard to find a resident of the town who is not glad. The change to water of un questioned purity is well worth the cost of the pipeline, but that change should be only one of the results of the line, if Oregon City is fully alive 10 the situation. The fair name of Oregon City has been connected with fil fered water and typhoid and advertised throughout the northwest only too well. In order to counteract this notoriety, the Live Wires have appointed a committee to tell the world that Oregon City has water unequulcd any place in Oregon. But every man and woman and child in Oregon City should consider himself a part of this committee. Every letter sent out of the local postof fice should contain the joyous news that Oregon City is using South Fork water. Letterheads used by local business houses should contain Hie line passengers on Southern Pacific trains should be given a chance to learn the good fortune by means of a sign near the tracks, the tvater should be men tioned in the newspapers whenever possible. It is the duty of every person in Oregon City to shout pure water, if the town is to derive the full benefit of the big investment. Throiiiih trains tulirii Ml. Aiiifl mi roriunil uiwrairil uivr ilia lino of lli I'orlUnd Kllar. I.11IH 'o rr riiiiiii)' from Ors,n fur U I'ort laml. ir aliiioiiliiiHl Wnliifnl li) lha Wlllaini-lta Valli-y Hoiilh.-rn. 1 ho ni'W ai'timlula III lieliig Hundar (H ln Mr 17. Tha aniiiiiiinriiu'nl of lh IIU111 ella Valley Hoiilhrrn Uaiiril Wnliu dv. folio a In pari: Krmii ainl trier iktntwr 17 to of lha rtirva ami anii-r train lli run dally from Ml Angel In rlrl ami Alder afreet. I'ortlaml. The worn IliK paaaeiiier nprvM lll leata Ml Ansel at 7 ami arrlva at Klral ami Abler alreela, Portland, at a. rn and leava I her from at li a. m. and ar rive In Oregon City at :.'. a. 111. ami arrive In Mt. Annel at II iii a. 111. The aflerttiMin paiM-iifer ami ripre IU leave Ml. Annel al 4 00 p. 111. and ar tive at ynl ami Abler alrvrt. Port laml, at p. m. ami will leave there from at .U p, m. and arrive at lire aim City at I Sj p. hi. and arrive at Ml. Annel at X II p ni. The paanenaer tralna belwren Ore gun City and Ml. Annel and a pulnla will leave Oregon Cltr aa ful to: 7 :i a. iiu I0IK) a. 111. and : t0 li. 111. and i ii p. in. and will leava Ml. Angel for Oregon Clly and way iHiinl at 7:00 a. ni . 30 a. m., I 00 p m. and 4:00 p. ni. The company ha found II nrce aary In onler lo acroiuimxlale the traveling public from Ml. Angel lo Oregon Cltr and Portland and vlie vena, to make aome provUlon for handling baggage and checking Ihe TUT MINO MAOI IV POHTLANO AND MULTNOMAH COUNT ALL ITATI t tr-rtCTtD. Ihe alate iiiine court alll bear aigiimeiila lodav fmiii Mullmiuiali luiinlr lulling Ihe validity of an arl pauw-il hy lha laat legulaluie known aa lha llu T, lluul road la. It In I rod in d by Ihe Cla kamaa omul) legislator. Ihe main feature til Die la la thai II require lhal all limit nii le loan and rlllea (hall be He aled lulu eeparale load tllalrli la and thai only 30 per relil of lha monet ralMH) lit I brie dial lilt fur filed pur poeee tan be diverted lo uulaule ill trtrla In I tin county, lievelily per rent of Ihe money ni'isl he rtiM-luletl III Ihe di.lrlii In lilt h II la laUnl I'mler ihe la only 3d per cent ui Ihe money ralaed In 'he illy of I '01 1 laud of riaitiplM, ran l aprlit uulaule Ihe i lly liuilla The cibjei I aoiighl uy Ilia la la to break up a prai lbe lu some 101111II1 of unliig Ihe road lev lea nearly alto gether III terlalii favored luiallllea, The Inli-real In the ault i nldleiile and Ihe dii lalon of Ihe aiiieiue 1 our III lie antloualy availed In vie o Ihe fail that con lily lnidgela for lieit year are huw being preared. If I lie la la aualallied Ihe e(ti-i I sill be In throw on rouiilry road dlntrirl Ihe burden of road Improvement. Th nuly ay by whlih Ihe i-nl property owner ran roiiltllmle In general way la through bond L.uen It haa beeu ailggeated tint Ihe money ran tie placed III the giiurnl t until found and (heme diverted lo road bill Ihe Irnallly of tl.la la i-iietloiiali'r aay laayera The Hum law la In Ihe nature of an amendment to Ih law entatillahlug road illatrlcta. In aildlllon lo t reating Incorporated rlllea and towua Into et-parate dla WALLACI CAUrilLOTANIirULL CMAHOI Of TI AM. aame through on the naaaenger tick ela. and large number of paa.engera ,r ' I'tovldea thai county county ho dealr to go to Itirtland find ; court a shall at the October lerui rai h Impoanllile lo net their baggage checked on a Iwenty cent fare, over the tine of the Cortland Hallway. Light A Power couitMiny. and In order to accommodate thoae paasengera and to Inrrvaae the buslneaa of Ihe Wll'ain elie Vaalley Southern Railway com- I'any. a through aervlce with two paa- aenger train Into Portland, dully, ha been ealablUhed, hereby bagKagv ran be cheeked, and thi haa liee n found to be the bttat mean of toll ing Ihe problem. The expreaa buainea on the line of the Willamette Valley Southern Railway company haa been Increaalng rapidly and aa ninety er rent of all expree matter goea to Portland, the twe through tralna ran handle alt of that buelnena without the neeenally of tranaferrlng the aame lo the Portland Railway, Light Power company's train. s A REMARKABLE TEMPERANCE LECTURE in one sentence is L an order of the United States Steel corporation: "Hereafter, all promotions of whatever character will be made only from the ranks or those who do not indulge in the use of intoxicating liquors." It is a re markable sermon in 24 words. The stand of the steel corporation is not based nn moral principles. It is business, pure and simple. The heads of the organization realize that the man who does not drink is better than the man who docs, they know that the man who is likely to come to work any day under the influence of alcohol is not to be trusted in the performance of exacting duties. The United States Steel corporation knows that alcohol, if taken in any quantity whatever, reduces the ability, reliability, endurance and action of an employee. But the action of the United States Steel corporation is not unusual. In dustrial chiefs are issuing orders like this every day in the year and their in fluence and effect is far greater than all the prohibition movements in the country. s AM ROGERS, the director of the census, bobs up with a handful of figures to prove that under the Democratic administration there are fewer deaf and dumb persons than existed in Republican times. Sam says the Republican census of 1910 reported a total of 44,708 deaf and dumb, He blames this to improper returns. Evidently he believes the Republicans exaggerated the facts in order to retain themselves in power. According to Mr. Rogrs' system of addition there are but 19,154 deaf and dumb per sons in the United States. However, the reason for this difference of 25,554 is easily accounted for: They are former mutes who have been shocked into profane lingual activity by the devilish antics of the Democratic party, and who are aurally alert to the prospect of a Republican administration in 1917. The president once said that the country was "vocal in spots." Sam has put. his finger on one cf the spots. COLLEGE EXPERTS TALK AT GARFIELD A. Q. BOUQUET DESCRIBES CROW. INQ OF BROCCOLI MONTHLY MEETING IS PLANNED. A. C. IUxiiet and fleclor Mucl'litT 011. both of the faculty of the Oregon Aurlailturnl college epoke lartt Fri day at the meeting of the Garfield Country club, near Katacada. The mei-tinx wa well attended with vUlt or present from Portland, Eatucada George and Oawego, at well 11 m-ore from the (iarrU-td dlBlrlct. 1'rofcHnor Itouqtiot had for hi topic "Growing llroecoll For Cu'l XjoX. Ship- ntentH," and, luter, "The Home Gar den." llroecoll 1 a compurlllvely new- crop and rPKomble cabbage. It I Kuid to be unuBiially well adupted to the climate of Cluckumu county. Mr. Muel'liiTHon diHciiHuod the Held of rural organizations Another quextlnn whlt'll wan (III cnuHcd by levcrul members of the club was the exDPrltnentliiK with various grnsHps and methods of selecting seed for use on now land In order to secure tame pasture without the lubor uml expense of clearing It of fern. Co-op eratlon between the cluh and the col IcRe has been secured for this work, The club will probably hold a monthly meeting In tha future to dis cuss farm questions. year arrange dlatrlrta. ' Tha 9j legltlalure olao paaaed ail other amendment providing that dl trb-la shall be arranged al the Be-item tier term of county count. Thla ami'iidim-nt waa patted after ihe Hunt ainulidmenl. Nothing la said about creating Inrorporateil cltlea and lowiia Into evparate dlatrli-t. It I In Ihe conflict of theae to ameudmenta that the how Ilea to have Ihe Hunt law declared Invalid. It la argued that the laat amendment ihnuld lake precedence and that It waa the Intent of I ho legislature to kilt the Hunt amendment by Ita latter atilon. Attorney General I Iron 11, however, holda that It wa Intended only lo change the dale required for ealablah lug dlntrlcta from Ortolier to Sepleiu her I In hi opinion Ihe remainder of the Hunt amendment, requiring the placing ot cltlea and town In eepa rale district la valid. PlatrleU Attorney Kvan of Mult nomah county also I Inclined to lake thi view of the case. Another argument advanced by thoae who are trying to have the Hunt luw declared Invalid I thut It ha no enacting clause. Mellaie Caufluld III ImwIi give lull ( barge of Hie K-iliiien Irani and tald )ee(erdr lhal alth the material he hat. he lll lurn bill a fail lenin. I'inm b rautleld ha had eieilein a nil Ihe Oregon university leant. Ihe lledmen will play Ibelr second game Humlar asslnal Kal I'lirlUnd al CaiiHinah In their Ural game, Ihey held lha Wathlngtuu Allilelle club, formerly Ihe Mt. Jauie Athletic 1 lull. scoreleea. The IIiiimiii for Ih locals Humlar fol io led end. Matt; left laisle. Green; left guard. M gulun, renter, limit, right Ruard. J Montgomery; right taikle. Auk Hiiillh; right end, Mob lirvrn, quarter, W. Montgomery ; left half, lllll Mherry; llghl half. Malt hunger' fullback, huig NEW VERNON MANAGER HAM PATTIRSON II REPORTED eoss or tt tigers. OAKLAND. Cal . Oct. I.'.-' Ham" I'ttteiton, former platT with Ihe Ver non team, ai cording lo an lutervle given out by A. Kocti, vice president nf (he Vernon liateball 1 lull, will be Ihe ll manager uf Ihe 'Tlgera." lie It to replace ' ioc" While, hu eiic- reeded lu Ihe management of Ihe Ver non team upon Ihe deal It of Ihe late Happy" llogaa. If White la replaced, II la doubtful If he will remain with Ihe Tlgera, aa hla p'aylng devt are over. While waa al one lima a famiiua pitcher with Ihe Chicago While Hoi, and he waa a member of that team when Ihey lieal Ihe Chicago "Cuba" for Ihe world champlonthlp, In IHOti. BEAVER CLEANUP SOON SALARY REDUCTION FORECAST ED BY M'CREOIE. BEAVERS DEFEATED, 5-4 RALLY FOR ANGELS IN SEVENTH BRINGS VICTORY. FIRMNESS IS FEATURE OF MONDAY HOGS GO UP 1S CENTS ANO TUESDAY ANOTHER AD VANCE OF 10 MADE. UNION" STOCK YARDS, Portland, Oct. 12. Firmness wan again the fea ture of the livestock market toduy, and while trading was not particularly- heavy It waa of sufficient volume, In so far as hogs were concerned, to show a boost of a dime In top prices. Yesterday the market recovered 15 cents of Its previous price loss, and today adds 10 cents more to that, sending the top to $6.60. Regarding the hog market yestcr day the Livestock Reporter says: 'With an advance of 15 cents over Saturday's close and 10 cents over last Monday's opening, the hog market yeems to have taken on new life. Lost week's market was a dismal affair art, er Monday and today's advance put new life In the trading." Receipts consisted of 49 cattle, 3 calves, 431 hogs and 898 sheep a to tal of 11 cars. Sales this morning follow: Weight 80 hogs 180 2 bogs 315 1 hog 410 7 hog 201 Pacific Coast Leagu. Sun Francisco 577 Suit Lake 536 lxs Angeles 52S Vernon 479 Oakland 463 Portland 412 1.03 ANGEI.KS, Cal.. Oct. 13. The Heavers took their usual defeat with the score 6 to 4 this afternoon. As usual, the Portlnnders were able to give a good account of themselves un til the seventh Inning when the locals woko up mid sent five men across the pluto. The Heavers scorod twice In tho fifth and sixth Innings, Gvuna re placed Kuhlor In the seventh. Today' lineup Portland Lobar, cf; Derrick, rf; Spcns, If; Hates, lb: Stumpf, 2b; Cnr IbcIi, c; Ward, ss; Dnvls, 3b; Kaliler, P- Los Angolcs Maggert, cf; McMul len, 2b; Garner, If; Koerner, lb; Har per, rf; UirHon, ss; HiiBfllcr. c;l Mot. kit. 31) ; Williams, p. 17milros Finney and Tomnn. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Frisco R. Vornon ', . 0 Oakland 1 No. Innings II. 5 4 At Suit Uke R. H. I Sun Francisco 10 18 Suit Lake 6 9 0 No. Innings 9 l-ORTLAVO. Ore.. Oil. II- Judge W. V. MiCreille staled thla afternoon that there would be a general cleulilng out nf Portland playera for noil yea! and that the player who were on the club at Ihe preeent would suffer re duced aalarlea If they remained. "We pay high aularlea for winning cluba and not a luting one," remarked the Judge. "In that way It la up lo the boya lo keep their aularlea to the top notch.' Althotign Judge McCredle did not ay It, II I plainly lo be seen thut if he haa hi aay Harry Krmuae, It'll Kvana and a couple more may be mixi ng next year. Of Ihe entire pltchliw staff tha only ones that Judge rare for are Stanley Covetetkle and Win Noyea, Ho think Noye will be a winner It la alto thought that Judge Mo- Cradle favor turning the eipenklv ieorgo Kahler buck lo Clovrland. Kah- ler'a contrail, an Iron bound thing. ran out on October 7, and It a clnc'i that ttto big league llgurea contained therein will lint be prolonged by the Portland club. Kahler Is, pnrhupii. the highest priced pitcher In the letgue. I'nrtlund took over Cleveland's con truct, figuring him to be a winner, but George hs been more or loss ot a fliv ver with Ihe Heavers. Threat tn Jump to the Federal leuguo brought Knliler tho large amount. It la hardly likely that Stanley Co veleskle wl he luken up by Cleve land this venr, II being figured that ho needs good deal inoro wor't In tho minors. ESTACADA LIVERY MAN 8UES. V. Yonco, Kstaradu livery slable proprietor, Wudmwdny filed a suit In tho circuit court against John W. Fer guson for ISO. Yonco alleges thut Fer guson rented a team July 9 and (lain aged It to the extent of $75 and thut he was deprived of the uso of tho equipment during tho summer, Why Let a Terrible Cough Hang On and Wear You Out? Loosen Its Crip with that Wonderful Throataod Lang Medicine, Foley' Honey and Tar Compound. - WINS $10,000 BET. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12. Hill Roy today won a match race from Judge Ormonde, thereby enriching R. Mackenzie, millionaire California horseman to the tune of $10,000. Mac Kcnzlc bet the $10,000 with C. A. Vul- entlne of Columbus. Hal Roy's boot time was 2:01 1-2. BAKER MAN IS SUED. Cooahn tha! "htnir on" mostly enttla nn th lnnga, and Uiaf fairly ent Ilia lira out of jron. Thar dm up jrnur ttrouirlh, luwnr rntir-vltal. Ur, anil nana tha wa fur torious luug lad bruuclilal iluiouoi. Price $6.50 6.J0 5.60 6.00 Mrs. Anna V. Stewart filed a suit In the Clackamas county circuit court Thursday against N. H. Sewart of link er, Ore., for divorce. CruoJ and Inhu man treatment Is alleged. The cou ple separated early In the summer and an agreement dividing their property was filed with the complaint. Under this agreement, he Is to pay her $40 a month alimony, Mrs. Stewart will re ceive the silverware, linen and much of the house furnishings and Mr. Stew art all the fixtures In his office at link er. They were married In Multnomah county June 9, 1907.. For.rrr'iinonrrr andTai Coxpoimn mtm limiting hohlnd it at it diilae down uur throat. It outart raw. Inlltn al. Irritated nir fuoei with a snotbliut hntling eoatin. Itntmit tha noklng, tutring cough, aud earn tuily whfmy breathing. WILL, O. RICHMOND, Iruilownod, Cat., MM I ''FOLST'S UONKT AND 1'AU BOU tn Willi In harmony with nainre, it la mora like a food than a mmliclna." K. J. HAKUKNT, Halls., Tola., wrltr-i- "I had a terrible ootmh which word will not tloecrlba. I tpnnt mnrh moony and trim) many klnili of traatmant, but ton mi aotliing which would cure rut. At lunt t ti iml Km.ai'a IIuhkt aso Tab and II a.mplntiilr raliiivml ma ot all b.-id symptom ami my cough eniiraly dianiipQarad." Kor all oiraxha, eoldt, emnp, broneiilal tf. fnctiona, It grlppa enuirfu, throat aim lunar trouble, yoa will Sud it a mvlkina wuu ont a prnir. Enry good droaviat it find to all It, for It RiTna aalUfuttun to hli an. toman tud ennUlna Do opittaa, Yoo rai.nnt ant a aulMtitnta to do for you what FiLai'a UonaT amo Tab will do, trUo, I.UIiim ivinv uom it a rsimo. Jones Drug Co.