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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1915)
0111000? Of TV KNTKKPKIHE. lUIDAV, OCTOIIKH 2fi. lfI'. E FOUND OT IS GUILTY L BY RECORDER ODER IIMNTIAL ELEMENT! OP OUILT NOT PROVEN II CONCLUSION IN LENQTHV OICIIION. FULL COSPEl MISSION ADVISFD 10 HOVE 10 REMOTE LOOT Dftne With to B ProUcttd In Fro Eatrcla of Lung Undtr Cult of RfHglou Freedom, Daclartt the Ruling. beard nolae ranaid by defniiUn linil hi rrowd If defendant rauae hit patient I lis iixni Ilia floor and aaaum other liiiiiiprninlaliig' attitudes and poalllon linn Ilia defendant la In duly bound to Society In jif nt Ida proper means I miluK fur mull peraona, other la what ii'lklil he tolerated by bla follow r aa religion and moral would I ronaldcred by aiH li'lx aa vulgar, lirt moral and indecent. r'niiii Ilia evidence presented there la no qiieallun Imi I dial t-f i-ii'ln tit ha groaaly shaken Dm pca of Ilia neigh- ImrliiMKl iiii'iilloiiDil. Ilia Iratliiiiiny on lila o In dull Dial lia did not know b rauiH'd dlaturbaiire and Itiat It la Ih li-HI working through another dor mil modify Urn fai l, tint make all Ilia more nraary thai dirindant at all time bear In mind tha rlKlil of other In lila iteration. There la an atllliida nn tha Dart of Ilia defua to litnora and treat Hathtl Ilia right of other; llila attitude I an Indication that tha defenae la not working In tha luterrat of aood fill enatilp or food government. Society will not and rannnt tolerate any cult or aiwt which Ignore tha natural right of olhrra, and Ilia ilefcnae which dn- fcridant haa attempted to aft up In In a duUInn covering three page tM ,t ,,f ju,(ic to all la not auffi and a half and runlalnlni bIkmiI lliou rlenl, for wherever tha right of Ih and word. Recorder UxIit Wrdnea neighborhood at 600 lluana at reel b- ilay acquitted Andrew C. Hakrr. leader gn. at that particular point tha right or tna run iimm-i laiiipmerilng all 0f tha defendant rnd. and from that Mounlaln View, on charge of ttla I dm forth ba heroine a treapaaaer iiiriMiig ilia peace. Th. 1,.,iIIlflflv . ,u. ...........ii.,,, Tha dnrlalon begin by dating that ahould ahow: in. ie......o..r ... i, rcpin.i.io wu- , Th, aelnA,,nt Hlalurbed neaae in no uncertain term anowa lh. ,, ....li,,. ..a n ihmi tha ernw.1 t I Ila filar ttiMtif lnnfl I -i usual nolae and (i talking in ao- " "a B,,II,M urri.i..ni to f,1M ,., ,nd ,.,,,, unKw, umiuru in v if-w ai aaiu lima anq l . . Iilara" and romliiilra with a atalnnifiit that "tha aaaonllal alrmanta of guilt wrra not larhnlrally proven, and with raullnn to dpfrndant that" thla dn- rUlim la not to ba taken In any man bit aa an approval of tha loud and hldroua ntrtlwda rarrlrd on at Ih plara mvntlonrd, ha la hrrvhy ao ijullrd." CrPOTtf C. Uruwncll wa II ap-ara that out of tha fourtwn wIliwiM-a producad by tha proneru Hon liorothy Hmllh and Itolirrt flmllh wrra dlrwlly dlaturlird aa their houie happrniH) to Ih within ton frt of the tabtrnarlr. Tbrra waa no avldnnra to how that tha drfrndanl wilfully In trndrd to dlnturb Ihraa poopla. Evl liahrr-a attorney and C. Brbuebal rap- denre M ProJur,'d holn ht mna'tlnga bad bren operating In that neighborhood for aavrral montha and lh praerutlnn failed to prove conclu alvely that on the parllinlar day of Orloher SI, 19IB, that the defendant Individually made any loud or iiniiaual nolae or talked In ao ralkd tonguea reiented the city, Baker Advlaed to Move, Hwonler loder reronunenda that Maker and hla followara meet 'at aome plara removed from dwelling bouaea. If "the erullar method of defendant rauaea men and women to lie nn the or ,irof,ne language. tiiMir anu roil upon tna rioor ana terrain and yell." Th declalnn aaya. further: "If defendant rauaea hla pa tlenla to lie upon the floor and aaaiime other rompmmlalng attltudea and po- altlnna, then the defendant la In duty hound to aoety to provide proper mean for raring for aurh prraona, olh erw'lae what might lie tolerated by hla There la reanonahle doubt wheth er defendant technically committed the nm-eaaary element commuting the rrlmr. The loud unuaual nolae muat be 1. Made by defendant which waa not proven by an eye wltnea and therefore waa more or lea hraraay followera a rellglona and moral would nd 10 ,,a mlataken. While eye l- ,n.i,t.,r-.l h uvleiv vnlr.r Im. neea irerni aiaiea ronciuaiveiy ...r.i Ii.h.i.i that (he drfrndnnt did not make the -i nolae .-.t. r k. ii.n n...,i mi..iJ J- The nolae muat be willful and ,..i. .,..i i.,A n..iu.. ih. unlawfully. That la made for the pur .i..f..n nt .n ....! numlier on ih. 1,0" ' Hlurblng the peace. No evl- aland who declared that thla condition l produced to .how that the u ..nnl In,. The cn.irt ..1,1 that the h"'' lnde f"" ho PUr0e of dlaturblng anyone. Hut evidence waa produced to ahow that the dlturhance It any waa not Intentional. . ' 1 The neighborhood muat be In voluntarily (llaturbed. Doubtle It the wllneaae produced for the proaecu lion had been free from anlmoaity and neutral tho nolaoa might have Juat ( lllfa-ilt iia-itiijul tna a 1 1 raa and mlrfh awtl.-. ....! ....A..n b.nii m K1 at I , 1 ' '"i7 .u.. I a dlaturbance. The eight montha con nolae muat be wilful and that no evl . drnre wa produced to ahow that lb nnlae waa made for the purpoao of illalurblng anyone and the eaaentlal eh-menta of guilt were not technically proven. Difficult to Eliminate Prejudice. Th declalon follow In full: n ESTACADA'S PLEA ER SOUTH FORK ITER FAVORED JOINT COMMISSION APPROVII PLAN TO MIL TO OTHIN COMMUNITIII. "B'Jl?sp ICECIIB RATE SATISFACTORY 10 BOTH PARTIES ALL LEFT 10 ARRANGE Raprnantatlvaa from Wat Linn and Orayon City Organize Commlealon Which Will Have Charge of Project Whan Complete. w llneaae In no uncertain term alio that tho crowd at th place mentioned mnde loud and unuaual nolaoa and tonguea aufflclent lo dlaturh the peace at anlil time and place; a to profane lungtinKO there I aome doubt. The de fendnnt admitted tho nnlan, but In do fenae adempted to ahow that It ahould not have dlalurbod the nelKhhorhood. Anlmoaity waa apparent In moat of the leatlmony and It ha become an ex ceedingly difficult problem to elimi nate from the teatlmony prejudice and motive, both evidence In the ilefenae a In the proaecutlon. It la unreason able, however, for fourteen conaclentl- nu rltlr.cn under onth lo awenr Hint loud and hldeou nolHe were common ly heard, whllo an array of wltneaHc for the defenae heard nnlhiiiR at all Conatltutlonal Point Not Clear. The defense attempt lo JtiBtlfy the dlHlnrbonce by tho rlKht which the roiiMtlutlon of tlie united Slates and of tho tnte of Oregon give nil men to worship Cord according to tho dictate of their own consciences, and that no lnw In any raso whatever control the free exercise and enjoyment of rclln- Jou opinion or Interforo with the rights of conscience. It la difficult to connect this ronstl tntlonnl provision with this case. Tho right to worship God, etc.. la granted with tho understanding- Unit In tno ex erclso of these religion rights tho eipial rights of others Is not Invaded. No soct or cult Is gruntcu any apociui right, for tho sftmo constitution state thut no lnw ahull be passed grunting to ono clnss of citizens Immunities which upon the aime tonus liall hot equally belong to nil cltlXCns. f Baktr Meld for Follower. The defense wishes to bo protected In the froe exercise of the lung under the b-iiIha of rellKlous opinion, allowed by tho constitution, and wishes unfair Immunity which does not neiong la nu citizens. Further attempt were made to show that tho noise nllcKdl was not mnda by tho defendant personally. It the defendant conducted a mooting where other persons so mentally con stituted that the defendant by word of mouth, or stamping foot, or motion of hand, or by loud noise or contortion, causes such persons to Ho on the floor nnd make low! and disturbing noises, then tho defendant Is morally guilty of everything such porsons do and de fendnnt cannot escape by calling H the work of an evil spirit and defend ant Is personally Unble for all the noises or screams or yells that come from such a place. New Location Advised. If the peculiar method of defondnnl cause men and women to He on the floor and roll upon the floor and .crm and veil, the defendant ahould provide a suitable place and decent means for carrying on such work and out of proper respect for the rights of others, defendant should locate his meeting house In a secluded place more than ten feet, fifty feet, two hun dred feet or even five hundred feet from where peaceable cltliens are liv ing and have a right to live In quie tude The evidence ahowed that cltl 7rnlJr!r! rni!LJi!rorllJjpJsr!l. tlnuunce performance caused the dls turbance rather than tho partlcula day mentioned. It la therefore doubt' fill If the noise should be called un usual In that neighborhood after listen lug to It for eight months. The eaaentlal element of guilt wero not technically proven, and with raullnn to defendant that thla dorlslon la not to be taken In any manner as nn approval of the loud nnd hldcoua methods carried on at the place men tinned, ho Is hereby acquitted. FALL INTO HI! SAVES AVIATOR'S LIFE ACCIDENT 18 CAUSED BY TAN GLINO OF WIRE WITH PRO PELLER BLADE. l,OS ANGELES, Cnl., Oct. 27. Hay iiumd A. Morrlssy, aviator with the Curtis aviation school at Sun Diego today narrowly esrapod death In Los Angeles outer harbor when bo lost control of his machliio and toll iov oral hundred feet. lie was takon ashore practically unhurt, Morrlssy was engaging In a race from San Diego to Los AngclcB when the accident Imp pencd, The full was caused by the tungling of a wire with tho propeller ulndo. Morrlssy, lost in a high fog, circled ovor San Pedro Beverul times In an of' fort to find a landing placo.but from tho altltuda In which he wns flying he could not see clearly. Tho airman would probably have been klllod had his machine not boon a hydroplane. After tho plunge into the water tho craft floated until a fish ing launch arrived. The wrecked plane wns lowed i, shoro. MorrlKB.v had been In tho air out hour and 10 minutes. LOSES, 162 TO 0 The Estacada high school ran up 162 point in a football game with Mllwau- kle Suturday. That means that the members of the winning team must have sprinted during the afternoon something like 2000 yards. Not all the men sprinted that far, but the backs at least covered two and half miles while making the 24 or 25 touch down necessary to total 162 points. Few track men could sprint such a distance and come in smiling aa those boys did. The game lasted about two hours from the time It began. If a sprinter wolud cover 1000 yards dur ing the meet the apectator would call him "Old War Horse," "Perpetual Mo tion," etc. Kataraila and oilier i-ouiinuiiitli-( along the line of tha South Kork pipe line may drink Ih pure mountain trr with Oregon City and West Linn, for at a meeting of the Joint coninil- alon, which will have rharga of the line, held Thursday nlxht, the appll cation of the Kart Clackamas town a wrll a IS farmer along tha line waa looked upon with favor. The only matter to adjust I a rata that la aatl factory to both the Joint rommlaalon and th communities tialng the water. Katsrada has hrrn antlou to tap tha big Hotith Kork line, which lira arroa the Clackamaa river, and the forma! application waa received Thurs day night. Fifteen farmers at Maple l-ana have aaked for the Una and at least a score of other rraldenta of th district along the line are only wait ing until they Irani the attitude of the commission. Tha pipeline will deliver 1.000.000 gallons of water a day, or over twice aa much aa la required by Oregon City and West Linn. The commlialon, which met Thurs day night and will have complete harge of the pipeline, I compoaed of L Porter and II. T. Mcllaln, rep re actions Wet Linn, and M. I). Ijitour- ette, Fred HcCaualand and Harold A. Itands, from Oregon City. Organlia- lion was completed Thursday night with the election of the following offi cers: Chairman, U I. Porter, and secretary-treasurer, M. I). Iatourette. V. Monia, of Oregon City, wu named watchman and will live In a house supplied by the rommlaalon at the Intake. It will be hla duty to! look after the upper nine mile of the line and tha Intake. Two houses have been built for him, one at the mouth of the 8outh Fork and the other on the east branch of the South Fork. I loth are supplied with telephones. In stalled by the commlaslon. While water haa been delivered In to Oregon City reservoir for over eek, the lino Is still In the hands of the contractor. It will probably be turned over to tho Joint commlaslon bout the first of tho month, said II. A. Rands, engineer In charge, Thurs day night. BUP.R TATP.0 It ILICTID PA18I OINT-BANOUCT tf P.VID BV CLAM OF ClRLI. The first meeting i,r ,,x,l ytt, ul the ( lai ksiiisa County H hool Mas li r a inli ws held rUlurday nlgl.t at Wllwaiikle. The doinrttlc ! fi. e ian of the Mllwauklo uliw1 'mi, a biniut for tha tradwrs. r J. Jmua, super intendent of tho Oregon City aihouls. dlacuaard tha drbatltig and athletic work for lb arhoola of this county Ihta ytai; Count rliiperlntendenl Calatan riplsliied I'm arithmetic matchee which will t held; and the following officers wrr tl. (d: Presi dent. Iiurr Tatro. of llm Oregon I'll' high M bool, vie prraldent, Howard Kiclrs, Canny; wry. F. J. Tooie. Oreson City uirlht, i,ii. ra : trenaur er, Charles Hoinic. principal of V,I la incite school. The n t meeting of the si hool msatera' i 'iiIi will Im- field In sis weeks In Orron City. Tlioa who altendcl the mri-tliit In Mllwaukle Haturdaf nlrht were: Koliert (ioels, who had charge of tli meeting; T. J. Cary. Cliarle ftomlg. Kira lloyer, J. llow.nl, l-wla Kerae. If. Ilradlry, J. It. Itoolaud, P. J. Toore, C. O. Miner, P. O. Ilmhsnon. L. Arm strong. R. W. Rose, S. W. Ilowland. C. Ilahn. N. W. llowUnd. Iiurr Tatro. If. If. Kcclca, 8. 8 Chambers. F. O Olson, L. II. Malllcoat. . K. Calavan. Mr. Tooirs will be prealdent at the next meeting. J. It. Ilowland, vice president and N. W. Ilowland, secre tary, and the program committee wll' be compoaed of Jerome Howard. Charlea Romlg and Robert Goeti. W. C. T. U. CONVENTIONS. SECRET INDICTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY ALFRED WALL AND OSCAR JOHN SON CHARGED WITH GIVING LIQUOR TO MINORS. Alfred Wall and Oscar Johnson, ot Old Colton, were arrested Wednesday night by Sheriff Wilson on a charge of giving liquor to minors. They were indicted by tho grand Jury, which com pleted Its work Tuesday. It Is aleged that Wall and Johnson gave liquor to several boys at a dance at Colton recently. They are both young men nnd have, lived In the Col ton district practically nil ot their lives. They were released under $1000 bnll furnished by their parents and will plead Monday. Frits lloysen, proprietor of the Hotel Hollo who faces a charge of selling liquor to minors, was also given until Monday to enter a plea. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY IWause a cold is stubborn Is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" It out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Dan gerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no beter aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. 60c and $1.00. (Adv.) 1 COLUMBIA MEET3 OREGON CITY Several games In the Inter-City Football league of the past two Sun days have resulted In tie games. Next Sunday's schedule finds the Colum bia Park eleven battling the Oregon City representatives at the Canemnh Park, whllo at the same time the Wash ington Athletic contlnuent of Vancou couver, Wash., will tackle the Van couver soldiers on the barracks grid-Iron. L. C. Hochett of Newport has been canning herring the same as sardines and salmon with satisfactory results. Two ChllOren Had croup. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer chant, Cleveland, Ga had croup last winter. One was a boy of 6, the oth er a girl of 8 yesrs. Mr. Nix writes: Ttoth got so choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and It entirely cured them." Thla reliable medicine should be In every home for It gives imme diate relief from colds, coughs and croup, heals raw Inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Jones Drug Co. Condrnaed report of the State Wo man'! Cbrlatlan Trmerance union convention held at Nrsbrrg Oct 6 to I, followed by the national convention at Seattle, October to It, or the fol lowing week: The state convention waa held at N'ewberg In the Frlendi church. Clack amaa county waa reprenented by Mrs, Wolff, president of the Molalla union. Mrs. Full, of the Mllwaukle union, Mr. Lillle M. Welter, of Sunnyilde, and Mra. E. Tl. Andrew, of Oregon City. There were 145 present a dele gate from different parts of the state. The same officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Kemp, preal dent: Mra. Ruasell, correapondlng ec retary; Mra. Meares, recording secre tary and Mr. Hoiiaun, treaiurer. Of the 40 departments represented by our organisation, soura of (he more Import. ant onea which we hoi to carry on auccesafully thla year are: Instruction medical temperance, medal conteata, Sunday school, flower mission, antl- narlcotlvea, mother meetings, press, good citizenship, Sabbath obaervance, Institutes, work among lumberman. social meetlnRs and red letter days, purity and rescue work, and perhaps some other lines of the work. Our county received first honors In three tinea of work this past year. The greatest number of comfort bags made for lumbermen of any county In the state; the largest number of essays written In any county compared to our membership, and the largest per cent of gain In membership of any county In the state. This entitled the county president to a free trip to the national convention In Seattle. Among the noted speakers In the convention were Dr. Wlthycombe. governor of our state; Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state president, of Kansas; Dr. Anderson, of The Dalles, who explained our pro hibition law, and Daniel Poling, presi dent of the United Societies of C. E. Governor Wlthycomb pledged him self to enfore the law In so far as It Is In tho governor's power to do so and he said we must all as citizens stand together and do our duty. Dan iel Poling Is a fine speaker and paid a very high tribute to womanhood and mothers. He said John narleycorn must be alnln and it could only be done bv the vote of all the citizens. Also that failures In public life keep step with Indifference In private life that the average private citizen does not do his duty and thut the average man In public life does not know his duty. He said prohibition is the tool, the op portunity and can be enforced again with grent emphasis it can be done! We were all urged In all departments of the work to greater earnestness and faithfulness. That our work was Just started. We must agitate, educate and organize and be constantly on the watch. Do our whole duty as citizens, show our appreciation when an officer does his duty, and always be ready whenever opportunity presents Itself. The great national convention In Seattle, where all the states were rep resented 435 delegates being present was held In the splendid new Ply mouth Congregational church. The in spiration gained In sitting day after day and listening to the tulented mothers of our land and not only tal ented but the consecrated mothers, will not soon be forgotten. The two great thoughts most often expressed were: 1st, more consecra tion, more earnest service for the Mas ter and national constitutional prohi bition. The accounts of the rapid growth In the temperance work and with it the Increased efficiency along all lines were truely wonderful. We came home filled with the earnest de sire to push every practical depart ment of the work into every neighbor hood in our grent county of Clackamas where we could find one or two faith ful ones to carry and superintend the work. Dear sisters, If you have no Wo man's Christian Temperance union in your neighborhood and you feel the need of one or see an opportunity, please let us know about It and we will do all we can to help you organ ize and maintain the work In your community. Yours faithfully, MRS. E. B. ANDREWS, County President. mm CES THAT HE WILL RETIRE PP.OMIIC MAOI WITH IlLF It ft Ant AGO It KEPT IV COUN TY If AT BAP.lllTIR. HUM PROPfRIY WILL RfCEftl AIL HIS AT1LKTI0?! Antil KOY. I Stay Out of Politic Is Advi of Man Whe Won Offices of Stat Senator, County Judgs and Deputy Oislflct Attony. Tarutynlne years ago tint month Gordon K. Hayes came to Oregon City with a rertlflrata entitling hlra to prac tice before the bar of th state, 13 law booka and promlae to hlmaelf that be would retire from hi profeaalon a soon a flnanclaly able, but aadly lacking In raah. Yeaterday Judge Hayes announced that he had ac quired enough lo provide for himself during the reat of his life and would retire November 1. During thc- S year. Judge Hayes haa won high honors In both public and private life. A an attorney, he haa practiced In the court of a dozen countlra and aa a man In public life be haa been state senator, deputy dis trict attorney and county Judge. Hayes' Rise Rapid. Judge Hayes Is the son of Captain H. E. Hayes, a pioneer of 14) and a river man of early days, who I still living In Willamette. A a boy, he went to Portland and entered the law offices of Judge Edward Mendenhall, then one ot the state's most prominent attorneys. For year after bla ad mission to the bar, be worked In Judge Mendenhall' office In order to settle debt accumulated during hi student days. In 1SS4 he came to Oregon City and soon became partner of L. T. IUrln. then register of the land office and a power In Republican politic In the atate. Young Hayes come to Ore gon City on a Saturday, Sunday he arranged his 13 law books and his plain office furniture and Monday he had a case In the circuit court Judge McRride appointed Hayes dep uty district aUorney for the county, an office which be held for five years, or until he was elected state senator In 1892. In 1894 he was named county Judge and at the end of hla term, he dropped all part In politics. Dodg Politic la Advice. Even now. Judge Hayes advises young men to stay out ot politics. "Tend to your business, live econom ically and stay out of politics" Is his guiding motto to success for young men. During his 29 yeara of practice, Judge Hayes has appeared In many of the iiost Important cases tried In Clackamas county. He was attorney for the Portland, Eugene & Eastern un til that road was consolidated by the Southern Pacific. He is now attorney for the latter line. As the most remarkable feature of his practice. Judge Hayes considers the fact that during those 29 years he has taken only 15 days vacation. All the rest of that time he has been work Ing constantly at his profession. The work habit has become fixed' on hlra and after his retirement he will spend his time at work. His farm at Stafford will probably receive most of his at tention and clearing done there and on other property of his throughout Oregon and Washington. He will keep his library and will continue to make Oregon City his headquarters. Asked if he had a hobby. Judge Hoyes replied that he took most Inter est in fine stock and his energies In the future will probably be directed along the line of Btocklng his Stafford property with ihe best animals he can Bfccure. JUITICC LAMAR, ILL, MAY HA VI TO RFTIRf FROM SUPREME BENCH FT a A'vt-yti ki, t.AA yj P1t r Amerkwa Tnm AaaoeUtloai JoMph Rurker Ijmar, asaoclate Justice of Ihe I'nlted States supreme court, reported to be serioualy III, Is native of Georgia, In which atate be was born October 14, 1857. He appointed to the bench of the nation's highest court by Prealdent Taft In December, 1910, and assumed office January 1, 1911. He bad been asso ciate Justice of the supreme court of Georgia. It la aaid that a. partial res toration of his health la tb best that can be hoped for and that bla services as a Jurist are ended. In that case steps will be taken to provide for bla retirement by act of congress, aa waa done In the caae of Juatlre Moody. Justice Lamar'a illneas Is said to be paralysis following extremely high blood pressure. APPEAL Or NEILSEN E TO BE CONVICTION OF CREAMERY MAN ATTRACTS STATEWIDE ATTEN TION WARNING GIVEN. TRE-ATIJIIIIC TELEPHONY NOV 18 ACTUAL FACT ENGINEERS AT ARLINGTON, VAH TALK WITH MEN ON EIFFEL TOWER IN PARIS. COMPANY NONCES SUCCESS Of EXPERIMEXTS MADE WEEK AGO French Official Tast Equipment In- stallad by Amsrican Invantor Many Difficulties Ovr com by Fast. CLOSING LAW CALLED VALID JUDGE DAYTON CHANGES OPIN ION ON HEARING REFER ENCESAPPEAL PLANNED. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27. Judge Dayton decided the Sunday closing law valid and in full effect. He fined Kellaher J25. Kellaher then insisted in reopening the case and at 3:30 p. m. began arguing that, in the present case, he was arrested as a butcher and not a grocer. Judge Dayton at first fined Kellaher S5 but raised it to $25 so that Kclaher could apiMJul to the federal court. Dan Kellaher, grocer, appearing as his own attorney yesterday, declared there is no Sunday closing law in Ore gon and brought authority In the way of law books which no nearly con vinced Jutlgo Dayton that he had about decided to dismiss a charge against Kellaher of keeping his store open a week ago Sunday, but he decided to let the matter wait until Deputy Dis trict Attorney Mowrey, who prosecuted the case, might examine the law and Its many phases carefully. Some married man, writing In the Ronton Globe, reflects that a great ad vantage about being married while one ia president Is that one doesn't have In lmrt 11 " ' ' 1 Cltroiax Cltrolax CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lary liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nau sea. Keeps ypur system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Wel hecht. Salt Lake City, Utah writes: "I find Cltrolax the best laxative I ever used. Does not gripe no un pleasant after-effects. " Jones Drug District Attorney Hedges baa re ceived word that H. C. Nlelson, former proprietor ot the Oregon City cream ery who was convicted on a charge of incorrectly reading the Kabcock tests, will not continue his fight and the ap peal proceedings, which had been started, will be dropped. Through hla attorney here, a request baa been made to submit a bill of costs and be has given notice that the fine and costs ill be paid If the matter Is dropped with the original conviction. Mr. Hedges finds that the case has attracted statewide attention and he has answered a number of letters from all parts of the slate. The conviction was secured with the co-operation of the atate dairy ond food commission and was the first under a law passed by the 1915 legislature. A letter, sent by Mr. Hedges to T. G. Lockhart, of Amity, is an example of the answers made by the local district attorney to the Inquiries. It follows: "I thoroughly agree with you that some day Oregon will be one of the most famous of dairy states. In order that she may attains this distinction however, the interest of those who raise and care for dairy herds must be zealously protected. One of the ene mies of the state is the man who pur chases cream of the farmers and by malsely manipulating the Babcock test cheats them out of a percentage of the product on every purchase. The in. dustry cannot grow and prosper under such conditions. The dairy business as now conduct ed In many communities of the state must for Its success depend upon the honesty of the purchaser of cream. If he foils In this respect, the dairy busi ness will receive a blow right at the beginning which it will take many years to overcome. I have this suggestion to make. Two or three farmers, neighbors If you like, should get together and purchase a Babcock testing set complete. This will not cost more than $12. Instruc tions In reading the test will be given either by the food and dairy commis sioner and his assistants, or may be had in various pamphlets published at the Oregon Agricultural college at Cor vallia. Let these men learn to use the Babcock test. Then lot them test their own cream occasionally and com part results with those obtained by the purchaser of the cream. By thus check ing the creamery operator the farmers who sell cream will be able to receive a correct reading and obtain the full amount due them for their dairy prod ucts. "I am a great believer In the hones ty of my fellow men. The dishonest man Is an exception and I am pleased to know that he is in a decided minor ity. But In cases where the farmers are entirely and absolutely dependent upon the word of a single individual It is certainly good business to check up such Individuals' word occasionally. The Babcock test Is simple and can be mastered after a little study and practice. It Is absolutely requisite, though, that the person making the test have the requisite materials. Your bottles must be of correct size; your acid of correct Bpeclfic gravity, etc., these things carefully and accurately selected the actual making of the test can be done with comporative ease. We want more dairies, more dairy men, more dairy herds all these make for the upbuilding of our great state. But we demand rigid honesty in the purchases of the farmers' cream this we must have If the dairy business is to be a success and this we will have to the full extent of the law. "Believe me "Yours truly, "GILBERT L. HEDGES, "District Attorney for Clackamas ARLINGTON. Va., 0 L 21 Aranaat- lantlc wireless telephony 1 an accora- pllahed fact. Observer llatenlng at the Klfful tower In Paris have heard a perch cent out by engineer of the American Telephone Telegraph company from apparatus developed by that company and the Western Kite trie company and Installed at Arling ton. The equipment used was that employed a few week ago In talking by wireless telephony from Ban Krsn claco lo Honolulu. The antenna em ployed at Arlington waa that of the I'nlted States navy department, which wa placed at the disposal of the American Telephone Telegraph com pany engineers through the courteay of the department At the time of the announcement of successful wireless telephony from Arlington to Mare Island. Panama. San Diego and Honolulu on September 29, Chief Engineer John H. Carty, of the American Telephone A Telegraph company, made the announcement that the achievement then,' accomplished demonstrated the possibilities of trans atlantic wireless telephony, front Washington or New York to London, Paris and other European capitals. He stated that, were It not for the conditions of war exlsltlng In Eur ope, the accomplishment ot trans atlantic wireless telephony would un doubtedly have preceded the much more difficult feat of transmission lo Honolulu. The announcement that speech waa actually transmitted from Arlington to observers stationed at the Eiffel tower, Paris, marks the con clusion ot another chapter In the ex periment undertaken by the American Telephone Telegraph company when Mr. Carthy's engineers commenced work on the long distance, wireless telephony experiment, observers with receiving apparatus were sent not only to Panama, San Diego, Mare Island and Honolulu, but also two engineers. H. E. Shcreeve and A. M. Curtis, were sent to Paris. Through the courtesy of the French government, limited facilities for lis tening at the Eiffel tower station were placed at their disposal. Full appre ciation of the Interest and the extreme courtesy of the French government can be understood when the great value of the Eiffel tower station for military purposes is remembered. Due to the military necessity the amount of time available for the wire less telephone experiment was so lim ited as to constitute a serious handi cap to a speedy completion of the work. Added to this was the handi cap resulting from the fact that all regular communication between Mr. Shereeve and the engineers In Ameri ca had to be by cable and waa subject to long delay. Notwithstanding the difficulty and the limited amount of time available for receiving, and despite heavy inter ference from high power station in the neighborhood and from static dis turbances, speech was successfully transmitted from Arlington to Paris over a week ago, and has been re peated on several occasions since. Of ficers of the French government have listened to and verified the results obtained by Mr. Shereeve and Mr. Curtis. Although Mr. Carty had re ceived full cable report ot all the re sults obtained in Paris no announce ment has heretofore been made out of courtesy to the French government. In a cable received by Mr. McCarty today confirms the results of the tests made early this morning, Mr. Shereeve reported speech received by' him and the time of its receipt. The matter re ceived at Paris was that sent out from Arlington by R. A. Holslng, B. B. Webb and other telephone engineers manipulators of the apparatus at the transmission station. Mr. Webb did the talking throughout the experiment this morning. Simultaneously with the reception at Pans, speech sent out from Arlington was received on the wireless at the Western Electric lab oratories at New York, and at the temporary station of the American Telephone & Telegraph company at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu navy yards. Mr. Espenschied at Honolulu reported that he bad heard the conversation throughout the entire schedule and that Mr. Webb's voice was easily recognized. The successful transatlantic radio telephone experiment last night, while possessing great historic interest as the first authentic incident of the transmission of audible speech across the Atlantic ocean, has less scientific, significance than the recent radio telephony transmission from Arlington to San Francisco and Honolulu. The distance covered was much less than that from Arlington to Honolulu and the transmission was almost entirely over water, a much easier condition. Had it not been for the war condi tions, the engineers of the American Telephone & Telegraph company would have talked to Paris from Ar lington before they did to San Fran cisco and Honolulu. Recommend Chamberlain Cough Remedy. "Last winter I used a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a bail bronchial cough. I felt Its beneficial effect Immediately and before I had finished the bottle I waa cured. I never tire of recommending this rem edy to my friends," writes Mrs. Wil liam Bright, Ft. Wayne, Ind OMn'n-