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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1915)
mrrn-i .mi...... r xi ix OltKflOX CATV KNTKItTItlNK. V HI PAY. OH'OHKIl 22. ifii.y i. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE 1. 1 F-vbllahe) I .try mitf, MODIE. Ililae Publisher. Eattr4 at Orfo City. Orwgoa. I'oetoSice as aacondelaM snaiier. .Jl.M iri, Initial mutest firt )ear. Mr. Hiid" position iiiiur, t( muif, tlir election nf Mr. Md'all anl, thcirtoir, la Masvailiuwtt treitt M I aurej the honor of bring the (irt important tste to rnaik by tin tIiMmmi of tpv rntor tlie jjieat litov ruiriit uliiih it I'rinnnii; (lie nation l4tl to itir tjuiil iht uf rhf Republican party. 'Hie return from llioolKn, N. Y ate in ami iliey, t.o, 111 ihr toi of the taiiishinc of the 'riiirir in tin's llirir uhiloiii ttinnclmM. Haiti- 7J it tu.l the cilua- of Victor MunlnL' union pie.liition ul ties! Pro- Adrertlslng Rata oa sppMrslloa. b N OCTOHKR l.'TII the ailiiiinistration formally aniiminrl i( pur ne to rcvii;iiif Vit toii.mn Carranra a president of Mr l.u, liiih tin firt foretold in thi correspondence under date if Septcnd'ct A crrat effort i hcinij made by tlie administration to ttrate the Oaa yr , , tUi Months Inal Hb-ripilos, Tao Months L.trA.- ;.-,,. ,;rJ .av. ai'd hrloie the ink on Crcoiee W. IVilui' devla- .at a 1 1 at at at,, at.!.. af i .... i I . . alaMruJ lha SHSt rvatr rial. I BMvt riuvii it bib vi natK" ' - I . , . rtj . . . . , a . , ( , , . . fee lag thair iim If Uat tannest la nut credit!, hlodly amity us. ao4 nation tlut tlir 4.(s.J,tMi I rot;rrivr or I 'u uiuiu Kami rt tnnr ramirr la mattar UI rrlr our all.ailoo, , ... ,uf t,.. ..u u ,1,. Hronkltn l'ioi!rrivri rrmi.lijtc.l llirir IruJrr. Ivobrrt II. KMrr, and voir J almost tinaniinoutly for tlir Kq'iiiilnan ian.li - I'atr, Jainra C. trnpry, for ditrKi attornry. Jiiiling b tlif oic in tlir A S i Ol M il. MH. I INliS COMl. AM) (. vt puMu ir.lil "tuiunr. the I'rocrrMf party in lirookun t now rr.lmr.l to a nwrr i;ro iiK.rr ami iimrr rat nf tlif antk of llrnt) M. Tcmplrtoii, ttf. Or. to put it amitlirr way. Hnxllvn't mtwhile -fX) I'liritn OMUK i'lnun ffiMii ihr firt miJ. J! artftmicim, the raml he takr l ate rrn thr folly uf their fotmrr our ami haf rctuinr.l to tlir Ke- anj the tliintr be at ate among the tlitet bit of real cwneil in i KhI I publican foKI. t'ut i far f-tiiw-J for in pn-uliatitirv Trurl), he i pri'mr of fun niakrr n a Ixxlv of omik-J aii. Vn!iiela) nibt Htotber Templrtim uat unuually pnmtinent. He irnr.l hit a t in the auJeville iIiom by submitting a report for the onn uiittre on ttrerft and public property. Inciilently, the report a i'i"c J J 2JrJ '.il h C. U Ilatx-.k, ttreet ctmmuwoner, .Mr. Uatxtkk name ir.rd out 11.,,r,;1, ,iu. ,i,f tf.-I)LMi.'ti.in of Cairanra i "the Pan-AnirrK.m nlan." but ,.nJ the name of Henry M. Templrton u'gnfJ. L n v, .,v ; H) (4r t,f Pun Anirrican dinl.Nnatt. haiiu Urn ialle.1 The report thourd tlut during the fir! nine nxintht of thi ear, 1 4.- J ,'iuo cmifrreiH-e by Secretary ltiiMiig. and finding that toch reiomtion wa rj.4o Mat tpent for trrrt work in ()regi Gtv. llie anmunt allotted hi I'midrnt 'ilm' pl.tn. ha;e finally aaiuiWed in it. the budget i ?i.57. Templrton explain that while over JM.OtH) ha t i p.iM'ble. in iev of the hopelr muddle into tthiih I'retiJenl lrn pent on ttrerts the budgrt hat not been exceeded at atvxmentt from j ViM,n had. by hit unwarranted and meddlrvwne interferetue, plunril the liie prxtperty ottner are tet to be collected. altait of Mexico. Carrana' recognition at the leat uhievtioiuble ttrp Hut the ttar at of the councilman Irotn the fim ward came toward that cnulJ be taken, but that it will have the effect of tidting Mexico' tlie cltne of tlie meeting tthm he moted that the city attorney be imtrmted Jifficultiet or will restore order i hardly hoped by tho familiar with the to prrpare tuo cliarter amen.lmentt. one raiting the city tax levy from 10 tn condition and aitjuainted with Carrana' character and record. Kten thit IS mill and the other mpping the printing of city ordinanvf and frarnhi. I aiilniinitration i tcentical regarding Carrana't ability to rotoie order, at Despite the fact that the toter turned down with a decitive m.ijorit) li hon by the formal warning immediately tent to Amrrican cooul ii t'te pmputition of increasing the tax lex v a ear ago. Templeton ttill tee a J Villa territory to get American out of the country as fat at pmsible. The .ro.pev of dipping ihh an amendment over thi ear. There i no chance recognition of Carrana i. of inure. the iKvaion of gratifitation to Mr, f the voter, adopting uch an amendment with the prevnt form of mu- Vi!on' pertonal pride. Me had decreed that Iluerta imit go, and to ricipal goverment. a wrm that hat drntonttratrd it inability to operate compel obedience to hi mandate ha from the firtt been hi chief aim in with harmony and economy. I.Mexico, nor ha he been troubled by any temple as to linht or iutic in Templrton began hi oration for the eand proposed charter atneiul-1 accomplishing hi end. ment by quoting ltn C Sower, the I'niverttly of Oregon authority on mu-1 Having eliminated Iluerta and reduced the unfortunate republic to .nicipal government, whom .Templeton Jitagreed with violently when I anarchy, it became necessary either to intervene by force or to rrcognie fimer tpoke here oter two week agix, Templeton declared that Soweri;me imw of the several bandit who dominated affair. Carrana it at had urged the elimination of city printing a a tep toward economy. Other I leat lev cruel and profligate than Villa, if no more can be aid for him who heard Sower that night ay that he made no uch statement. If Carranra can state off intervention at least until such time at there i l"he firt ward wizard had no objection to the rate charged the city. la competent administration in charge of the military establishment by thi In fact he found tlut by comparing if, w ith the rate of other citie it was government, all true Americans will be thankful. very reasonable. Rovburg paid from 10 to 25 cent a line, Hood River raid the uual legal rate of $5 for two insertion of a short notice, Medt'ord paid five cent a line and Salem paid five cent a line. Eugene and Albany did not print city ordinance and Salem and Hood River published only certa'n notice, he said. Trmpleton' amendment No. 2 would open the way to raitrad legisla tion through the council. Ordinance could be passed and enforced without givirg the general public a chance to learn their provisions. Franchises C'liilJ be granted and the prople kept in ignorance of what they contained. I: is surprising that such a proposal should ever be considered, but what else is to be expected from Templeton ? o miter of Oirgoo. Cit. the town lint tuppUJ lU lot! iry to buhl 1 1 line and the town thai tuiilaint the (knot utUr ol the tHnpm iid l!" lMie uf ill iilUial. The Willamette Vallry Southern, budl into Oirgirti Cilt b Oif l v-ity capital for the benefit of OrrgiMi lit, i apt to piote iif.ie of a, l'0 lo Pin (land, unlrs lihal niriiliaiitt and the till aulhotiix- Kture in r ihange of itaiufn brtwerii the I'oitland Kadw l.ighl & I'ovtrr immum and the Willamette 'allrv Smlhrin or iii.lme the lallrr nMnpant l.i ton it can up Main ttert. Tliit latr.t mote of the net nudthe plan ol limning two train diir.ll) into 1'oitlaii.l dadt -lut a Imdiikt to nulr ieg.rti City a way (xiint lather than the leiminut of the lioe. T OT CONTENT WITH TWO RAILROADS, the Southern Pa cific and the Willamete Valley Southern, the Molalla Pioneer ee bright pnsects for another line on the other side of the county within a short time. Says that paper in its last isue : 'It is a good sign to see Portland people able and willing to put million into railroad construction work. It means that they have contidrnce, and the money to back their contidrnce. The revival of business ought to bring Molalla's railroad affairs to the front again. There is a grrat country to the east and south of which Molalla is the gateway that should be tapped by railroads. People who are familiar with the country have told u that it entirely feasible to build a road south of Molalla which would cross tlir HE YEAR 1916 will surely be a great year for road work in Oregon Jefferson pass and open into the eastern Oregon country at approximately A most hxsty perusal of the state press will show that practically a hundred miles from here. This would give a very short road into Port- every county is preparing for the most aggressive and ambition land from that country. ri-ad policy in the history of Oregon next year. Many counties are conducting campaign of education to show the vot ers the real importance of hard surface roads. Congressman Haw ley. with a number of prominent men of the southern part of the state, has just com pleted a series of speeches in Coos omnty. A number of county officials have gone to Multnotnah county ti inspect the new Columbia highway and view the permanent road work now being laid there. Wasco and Morrow counties on the other side of the state are awakening to the fact that good roads are among a county's greatest assets and they, too, are preparing for an active season next year, according to dispatches in the daily piess. Marion county has an option on a paving plant and may go into the paving business or, a wholesale scale. Oregon must do some real road building next year if it is to keep pace with Oregon and California. Neighboring states have been able to do much mor, dollar for dollar, than Oregnn. That time of year is now at hand when Clackamas county, like the rrst in the state, must consider its PI 6 program. Shall we follow the same, tiresome, unsatisfactory scheme of dabbing gravel and crushed road, or throwing a quarter of a million of cold dollars at these stretches of mud :md dust wc call roads? Or shall we, seeing the folly of the old way, change our methods and build real roads? The county court tries only to recognize the wishes of a majority of tlie people and the wishes of the people arc guaged largely at the annual tax payers' meeting which will enme next month. Last year out of the 25 per sons who stayed through the meeting, about 80 per cent were road super visors, and the county omit came to the conclusion that a change from the present sysytem was not wanted. "One condition of this road, which is very different from most of the new roads proposed, is that, as soon as it would get a few mile from town it would be into heavy timber which would insure tonnage for years. A it would go further into the country it would tap a territory of almost inex haustable mineral wealth. The road would be practical from the first and would not have to wait for years for the slow development of a country to provide tonnage. "If this is taken up by either of the roads which are in here it will prove a logical extension which would pay from the start. "Billions of feet of timber is merely waiting for the price of lumber to justify the logging, to be taken out. We will not be at all surprised to see activities along this line commence during the next few months." i o R. M. Slandith, editor ut the I'tlaia.U I'logirt, Inddt mil the lollott ing pestimittic futuie for lhe who would I jouinalittt: " I he iirld ol journaliun i a wonderfully iwr impiiing and irtmmihle one, fmnidiiitg the writer a ihamr to mold the moult, trntmtriilt and drtrlnpiiN-nt ol communitie, offering uillilliilrd taupe In piattiie I lie highrtl iiMigJfioUt M their fellow men and lat but nl lrai the piitlrge of woiking 'ttrrn h"urt per day and w under ing where the piitr of l lie next meal it coming fiom. A a further warning to those aspiring in editorial tocves. They niioi pniiiaid) tear in mind the fact tlut an editor tomrlimr get litkrd, mmim-ihim-i la a Irirnd and vnnrtiinrt it able lo get in a cnllntion, although ihit latfrr tat of tunthine seldom happen fioni a mtm titxr, for mhiilri lute inhriilr.l the idra that nrwtpaprr tuhtcriptiont air never due, but Mr ointiibutin to religion work, payable whenever the tpiiit linnet or a dollar it found lor which no other use can be imagined. Hut aside from thrt minor loovi.li ra liHit the newspaper field offett an rntiiing futuie with an imai.ul meal." NOT WITHIN IAST YEAR AIIIMON JACK APfNAIIII ALL FHOFCNTV, IXCLUOINQ COft fOHATIONI. VJ2J03. The Washington Post intitt that tome meant should he lound of avertaining the amount nf revenue teceivej by the posioflitr tlr pa i inter. i from parcel pint hutinett, to that il tan he determined whethrr the got- eminent i making or losing money on that biaruh ol it postal Iratlic. It should be remembered that the miginal paitrl pint law at engird by a Re publican administration required the use of dittinctite partel post ttampt for the very purpose of affording infoimation at lo the amount of parcel post tevenue, but a Democratic postmaster general, hat ing had no pr.ntK.il experience in the postal service or any other large butinett enterprise, could see no need of business like accounting, and discontinued that (r.itme with out waiting long enough to get information mi much needed regarding parcel post income. The government, therefore, without any ausiur.ue knowledge of whether it bittines it pat Ing or not, it competing with rxptrs companies which find it necessary lo conduct business on business principle. GUILD DENIES AID OF ORKliON (ITV. Or.. Oct II. tfcdl tor ot The Enterprise.) In tba Courier of October IT, Mr. Templeton Ii quoted at aarinK "that only lait week or ao some women wantitl lo (lie a flower show, and they came aud ankeil the council to help pay tlie eipwine. ' Th4 lailiee of 81. Paula KutlJ gave A Dahlia anil Kail Flower ihow, taut Sat urday but Ihey did not ak the conn- II or any one elm for a rent "to help ay exptmaea." If th eiitleman from the council referred to the wonirn who uianaRerf that "how," he muat lie uf frrliif from nicntul atirratlun. The how waa a aiu-ee In every particu lar and waa financed by the Kiilld without any other help. KOSINA. rXJL'TS EVA Nil. Preildi'iit. JENNIK II. IIAUDINd. Secretary. FEVV ASSESSMENTS LOWERED BY BOARD ONI CLADSTONI MAN'S TAXES RAISED WHEN HI ASS fOH REDUCTION. I w 'IIA.I HAI'rt.NfcU 1U 1I1L h is a question asked by many. A study of the returns of recent elections will show that they are drifting hack to Republican ideas and the Re publican party. The return to the Republican fold of Charles Sumner Bird, who, as the Progressive candidate for governor of Massachusetts in 1913, polled 127,755 votes, is strikingly significant of the trend of times. Mr. Hird has not experienced a complete change of heart, it is true, but he has promised to support the Republican candidates for governor, former Representative Samuel W. McCall, one of the ablest men who ever served the Bay state in congress, and there is littie doubt where Mr. Bird will be found, in O C a In selecting a bank in tJClld V wn'cn to d business, the thing of first import ance is the reliability of that bank, the safety of the funds entrusted to it. We ask for your banking business on just those ' grounds. We are careful in making loans and avoid all risks. We hare fire and burglar proof raults, and carry insurance to protect our depositors. We keep our reserves in the strongest financial institutions in America. This policy has caused our bank to merit the confidence of the public and become a solid financial institution. It is a good bank for you. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY F THE EXCEPTIONS of W. J. Turnidge, a farmer of Crabtree, i.i regard to the development of the peppermint industry in the state are true, the Willamette valley is entering a period when peppermint will be one of the leading products. As yet this industry is in its infancy. Thi: year less than 2000 pounds nf oil was produced in this state, but with a steady increase in the acreage, the crop should be between 500,000 and 6(H) 000 pounds by 1918, estimated Mr. Turnidge. "We can produce oil on the bottom lands of the Willamette vallry that ; the equal of the English peppermint essence, which is rated higher than rhat grown elsewhere," said Mr. Turnidge. "Such a demand for pepper mint roots has already sprung -up that there are not enough root.' in the state now to plant 600 acres. However, this will increase rapidly as present plantings mature. "As yet there are but 40 acres of peppermint in Oregon, most of which i-i in Linn county. There are smaller plantings in Marion and Lane coun ties. During next year there will be no less than 600 acres planted. This week I bought a farm of 688 acres that is going to be planted to peppermint shortly. "The bottom lands along the Santiam river seem particularly well adapted to peppermint culture and experiments arc being made through test plantings to determine the adaptability of other soils for the plant. ".Michigan farmers now grow and distill 88 per cent" of the total ouN put of this country. This year 6292 acres in that state were planted to peppermint, producing 120,182 pounds of oil, valued at $192,801. I he average yield in Michigan is 19.1 pounds an acres, the average value bein $1.60 a pound. In Linn county, however, we arc growing peppermint that yields 48 pounds of oil per acre. "There is a further comparison in favor of the Oregon product. The analysis of the Michigan peppermint shows it to contain between 30 and 40 per cent of menthol, while a sample of the Linn county oil I sent to the Oregon Agricultural college for analysis was found to contain 52.48 per cent mcnthoj. , "As the new industry stands now, just at its infancy in this state, peppermint will yield the farmer from $60 to $65 an acre. I believe the business will grow here enormously. In a few years this state will grow o much peppermint that more will be produced in this state than is needed Then I look for Oregon to become the regular producer of the world's peppermint oil, just as originally the bulk of the peppermint was grown in New York, but later Michigan took the lead in the industry and now Ore gon will, unquestionably, succeed Michigan." o GROWERS PROFIT BY VALLEY DISPLAY One direct anil practical benefit of the Wll'umettc valley xhllilt at the Pmiaina-I'iiclflc exponiton U apparent in a letter reclvid by O. K. Preying, .special rcpreiii'titHtlve of Cluckamaii county, at Sun Franrlm-o, from A. II. Hoffman, of the lloffmun Momvntfud Farm, of Undliivllle. Pa. The letter wan forwarded by Mr. Prey I UK and ar rived here Tuoaday. Mr. Hoffman vIhIIi'iI the expoaltlon luat Hummer and wan shown the val Icy display by Mr Frcytaic Ho was Interested In tlie quality of outs, suit nblc for seed purposes, grown In thlft state and now- asks for the names and addresses of ttrowera of fancy need oats In Oregon who could furnish from one to five earn. BANK OE COMMERCE M AVOR JONES IS RIGHT.' If Oregon City business men, those who are largely responsible for the construction of the Willam ette Valley Southern, are to receive the aid from the new road they deserve, passengers should be brought to the center of town. Fifteenth and Main streets is eight blocks from Seventh and Main, the business center of the city. It is over a quarter of a mile from the station to the court house. The ideal adjustment of the situation would be the operation of the Willamette VaLley Southern cars over the tracks of the Portland Railway Light & Power company to Seventh and Main streets for the start and end of every run. There is close harmony between these two companies reseulting from their traffic and power agreements. The Willamette Valley Southern has been able to make arrangements to run directly into the heart of Portland. Why not run a few of these trains directly into the business NEW OREGON CITY INSTITUTION WILL BE KNOWN A8 BANK OF COMMERCE. 8AI.KM, Ore., Oct. IS. Article of incorporation of the Hunk of Com nicrce of Oregon City have been ap proved and filed by S. O. Sargent state superintendent of bunks. The new bank will have a paid up rupltul of $50,000 and a surplus of ifOOO. an perlntcndent Sargont announced Unit tbe'bunk would be open for business on or before December 1. The Incorporators arc I.eHoy D. W'u! ker. Will T. Wright, J. E. Hedges. I). K Skene and L. A. Ilrandes. Mr. Walker wag formerly president and munngnr of the Canby State bank. He will prnl) ably be cashier and munager of the new Instlutlon. Mr. Wright Is ex state superintendent of bunks and 1: now vice-president of the Scandinavian-American bank of Portland. When Krank IL lioardman a that hi home and lot In (iladtune rr arMed at l.'jO, ha went atralght to the hoard of equalization and protests! that ho was assessed loo hlnfi. The board Invftntlgali'd, decided that the aMeasment was too low and raited the apprakd, valuation of the property lo :!ik). I'roiierty belonging lo Martha J. I.ydell. neighbor uf the lloardinau. waa also ralaed from I.'OO to r.0. A score of petition were fllod with the board, but a majority of lbtu were denied, liicluitlnc the Mt(ltloiM of the WeyerhailHer'' lauid eonipan. K 8. Collins and the Collins valate, among the largest timber Interests In the county. l'roprty owner, who secured lower assessments, follow: George Handull. Improvements of property at MariMleld station reduced $75. W. K. Harris, farm at leaver Creek cut from $1100 lo $12'0. II. F. I.lnn, farm at Unit's Mill, as sessment cut from $3r90 to :i0V0. P. M. Hendrlckseii, Molalla nier ehunt, assessment cut from $1000 to $:I500. II. (ierson, In Holmes donation land claim, cut from $1500 lo $1000. Mary A. Watts, furm at Damascus, cut from $2100 to $1900. ( ipiiiHr AM-iir Ja l Monday roiii- pleirj iba idiialiuu o( Clai kauias iniiiilr (.iop'fl, alio Ing a lolal uf I : I I II rix. niliili uf Ilia awtar.l aliulUm of railroad and utliar pub lic wrsli eoriHiratliiii. ahlih ara as rl lf lh Hlale Ta eoiruiilaalon and alilih vara rsl last )tJ al I. ui Li so Mr. J. aald thai Ilia net linns in Ilia 'al'iation aMed bf hi office as lUl.ksu, as lha looiilr had ''! lalusbla properly, Including the (Ira ion Cllr loB Mill Hera deeded lo the (oterriuienl by lha Portland Kail ) I. Mil t I'oaar company, and a hli h aera aued al I !o ooi). Hie I'roa n Columbia m r noil. In Weal I .Inn. tilth aaa rimed don and ills, mantled, a sssd al $I.10,iim and as ter ) tenia In larlous n-rllnm of Iba l mini r, gaai sx'tl al l-'O OiMI. a Inlal ta aused aliillon of C.o.ooo Tha lolal laliialloli laat year aaa $3l.)nl, :.'0, eki lualta uf lbs property seed by lha Hlata Tat rommlaalnn. Tha summary uf lha awinenl ro'l fid loas: Valuation. I"t !4 acre, of Hllabla land $ s.lll.KO 6lj.7'0 aires mm tillable. . I.:il iuj InipnM Fluents on deeded or patented lands I.ITa.O.S Town and elty lots 3,C3t. J. Iiiiproseuienta un loan and elty lot I.I'.0,:ih) Stationary engine and man ufacturing machinery ... 1.11.7:0 Men-handis and stock In trad 4S0.II0 farming Implement, ag on, carriage and autoe. Ill, (so Money, notes and account I5,5:i is.'.n shares of sltM-k KO.ono Hotel and offlra funilture.. Il.!.1t) I'M horea ami mules 3 1 1.K70 ls.OC.0 rattle 37.l:u 1 1.3 sheep and goats 10.010 "SIS swlua 31.SJ0 li dogs 1.370 Total value of laiah'a prorx-rty as finally ettial- led by county Isiard of equalization $21,111,100 This does not Include railroad ami other pulille service corporation, which are assessed hy the state lax commission, and for lha year Oil aere valued al $iJ.0l,5l 0. $1,240,000,000 IS ESTIMATED FEDERAL EXPENSESFOR 1916 COST OF RUNNING GOVERNMENT SETS NEW RECOHD REVENUE PROBLEM IS PRESSING. TWO COMPANIES Of MILITIA NOW PATROL STREETS OP CHARLES TON, SOUTH CAROLINA. CIIAKI.K8TON, 8. C, Oct. IS.-8ld-ney Cohen, a reporter of the Charles ton Post, waa shot and killed. II. I Wl'anski Is dying and three others were wounded this afternoon In a fight n tbo rooms ot the elty Democratic eiooutlve commlttoo whero the con test over Hie mayoralty primary of Tuesduy whs being heard. Two companies of inllllla now are patrolling the streets mid everything Is reported quiet. The contest was over the election which T. T. Hyde dofeatod Mayor (irnce by 31 votes. The shooting, according lo reports, occurred ut the moment thn meeting wns railed Jo order a member of the committer throwing the ballot boxes Into the street. This started the fight. TIMBER 8UIT8 TO START SALEM, Ore., Oct. 18. Amended complalntB will be filed this week by Attorney General tlrown In 7 coun ties of Oregon to recover for the state 37,000 acres of timber lands, which It Is alleged were obtained through fraud by Hyde and Denson, timber operators. The lands Involved In the suits are worth $.'00,000, according to estimates of timber cruisers, and are located In IInn, Lane, Jackson. Kalamth, Crook, Hood River and Clackamas counties. Attorney General Drown announced that suit would be tried first In Klam ath county. The Marlon county suit In progress will be dropped. WASHINGTON", Oct. H. The lurg est estimates of government expend! tures ever submitted to a secretary of the treasury of the United Hlutos In time, of pence will be presented fir the next fiscul year tomorrow as required by law, for discussion by coiiKresslon- lal committees In advance of the regu lar session. With un estimated, increass for na tional defense of about $lu0,00,000 over lust your, together with the cost of tusks Imposed on the state department and other brunches of the government by renson of the European wur, It Is probable tlio amount of expenditures will be augmented to a total of about $1,240,000,000. Although no estimate of receipts for theflscul year beginning July 1, 1911!, In which the Increased expenditures will tuke effect, hits been mude by Socretnry McAdoo, officials now are convinced they cannot count on more than $750,000,000 for the 12 months, and some believe the total income will not go over $700,000,000. Sentlle Times: The pessimist who looks for trudii chuos after the war must udmlt thiil something 1 going to happen meantime. We must bent "chaos" to It. Explosive Coughs Fairly Rack You to Pieces Foley's Honey and Tar is Just Lilt Oil on Troubled Waters, for those Violent Racking Cough. BEAVERS DOWN FOR GOOD I.OS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. R The title of cellar champions of tho Pa cific Coast lenguo has been clinched. It goes to McCredle's Heavers, who Inst year won the title In somewhat ensy fashion. The Beavers, running true to form. lost both games yesterday. They hnve won Just one game In 17 stnrts. which Is some record. The scores were 13 to 3 In the morning and 3 to 1 In the afternoon. flandon Munager Thompson of the the Sixes river mines has a crew of men working on construction of a flume. A sawmill Is being constructed, and the cost of the flume and mill combined will be about $lf,0,000. Thr ranp and strain ynnr throat, laar al four oIimI sml lunira, eotiMt ilia blotxl la your liiwlc and Imad, almtrnt trnis ynn, lnn)i,u wnnk and fitlrly mhsaiUil. OfUa llitijrarA (symptom of aiiehTRs.a dliwam a brnni-liltla, plourl.y, pntmuumla aoa tubar. ouluali. -'"V "Oh. for a bottla of FOLEY'S HONEY aal TAR la Mop thia awlul couahint." . Four's Ilosirr ANDTA('onponsi)iprtita a baallng, stxithllig coating- a It sllda down tlia raw liiflarand throat. It loowtm lha eoush, brlnit tha l.liloam op anally. Tskr awny thnt tuthl fnaliug arreu lha cheat, and easna atullj, wharnr brnntlduaand hnamaoma. AdnalartifTtilmlo, Ohio, (nanta furniabasl) who has seld Pim.bt's Uimat and Tab for yoara, wrltMi "One of mr euahimsra aana inlo auir to um lnn( diittine lalophona. lit waa eoughlns so vL.lantlr that ha auald on tnlk. I tat him down and fata him a bottla ol FOI.EI a HoMBf akdTab. and la lOninate liahad roeomrad. Ha had ba onablaio work lor three months, due to thiaootwh. He ara Folbt's Uokbt aid Tab relinad hlaa antlrnlf ofthli trochla." B.alAHTIN.Baaa.mK.bf., wrfieai I had a wiTere eonah and enld and waa almost put toinj. I cut a bottle of FolbTs Hobt amb Tab and need It freqaantl,, when aatln Tloleol ooahln( spella, end am (lad to aej 11 enrod mr cough eatlralt and nr oold aooa diaappaarad." a; -J7'5'M opl,u- ibaolatalr a nut, saedieiaa. Eeraaeaobatltnla. -riviavoaiaiAraiasis). ' Jones .Drug Co.