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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1915)
OKKOON CITY ENTKIM'ltlNL', HMHW. IHiCKMUKIi :i. 1!MV OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE f. MODif, Elite wfclieer. tiiU at it "u. l-oamffue as riun Rates: Ox year .. Mil kloalha Trial Hubacrlptioa, To Wombs Bub leatnt Ibclr kirn. It UM ) las wattar win rl our aiuoiioa. !J . .14 riblrt mail f 4 the data of .irtr sl4 U.ir M; Adrtlsini Rum o atplb-tl. T1IK AKOMTION OK Tilt SCHOOL DISTRICT "' "J ll oranian'wi ot control i.f li-l in it i"u" uit.i .i-m beine uriJ rn uuny Upari a ir!fl ii" iooju! it aiul aJu- uva.lor.cJ h) Jitrut ircrrynanJcr rltr. Ut !rx IV luli.in suiiirn bv Mac llcrkfl and" spporrJ Of Irr.ci .M-humi ; "IV ruunrv i. tSe unit of arsatiiatMH in n-t '! t"i iv l.u-rtt and" culln-ti.Ni of tavrs for all 'ufv imidV it" rl"' " uippoN of lr.ik To male it ttc unit ..f !i4 nutim h. lIJ Jo aw si uitli ditrkt Ual tar for tJu.at.on. it would" c.a'.t lite U n't ' l!.c rounlv ami Ji.tnhute the Cm! for itif up"t it"' h!i.! o.ct I1 tiitirt county. u ttut opul cJuiamma! uppiftuiiiiit.ri pick a! ht...i;'..ut l!c county. "It would" gic lite mtiit count, irt.tcaj of a r Ji.tmt fjtrj b ... i .1.. i,,i,. ,.l ,!, ir nji.l hi lui- tanu oifiw.iatt.4u in lllrll lll.4lt.nl, . i tl ,..,,, ... , - . the county. u.ti a the tailt.aJv It uoulj primit an cton.xiii.al J..ti.l'U ti.Hi of school bin'Mint: anJ nult r Ue the f.taMihmcnt of hh !' available to ho anJ fill, in all parf of tlic cvnint. without the nctW of luinir ava fr.nn hnic. "Thcrt are nine tatc orjanicj on the count) unit hai. anJ t'cy tnJ :t a treat iniproeinent ocr the olj J..tritt p!an. T. II. Hani, lamant :ate upc)inteiulent of puWic in.tru.ti.Ki. wntr that I.ou.iana alter nuny .1 t .jtrtfU Hi.tir.l A niLV'otl.MI to .liaiue .cars i.i ..uii in nti - the terri woul.l tevTive no Dmw'Jeration nhatccr.' "He tatr that the wtifa.-tin i due to the follow int.' Iratute. of the tem a. it i in lii tate: "(I) A null barJ for the tiunatfrnient of all the h.pl of the oiunty. "(2) The boarJ clcvt the county MjperintenJcnt. "ITn leep the 'fS.T out of politic anJ in.urc the K-Iection of a conipetcnt man. "(3) Remove unwi local influence. QuetiKi art N-ttlcJ up. their merits not at the wire-pulling of men of local influence. "(4) Teachers are sclccteJ upon their merit anJ not becau they are reiateJ to local boarj member. "(5) Promotes the convjliJation .f county Khool. The county barJ abanJon K-hool and eitablUhe new .hool a the need of the children dictate; there are no local school board to consent, no job to lot. "(6) Male supervision pov.ible. The uperintendcnt cannot uper vie efficiently the work of the school if he i required to keep several hun dred local board member satisfied. "(7) It inject business methods into the manat?inent of school. With no av to prind, no favorite to reward, a small board in charge of all the school of the county Joe it best to provide the best powible school for ail the children." o tliivi,;h Ilw !l I'uii M it... i t). We Ja IM lww l.al Hrp.. if any.ltliitiifullr Iflonat In Orr..ii CMr 111 I t.r !n ulni hi l' C.oiiiitftiial tlub to ii.4viaic h.iIi trtc lala) u.''.'.. (hj! the I'lMiot it Mcll Mullh Nti illriili.wi. in otJil that it Ma "An rlntii.' latitat lo Ok ..hi L'.Ii anJ i'oittan.l. u Mmml Anfl ..u!J t a i;icai ltur in it uiti a ici) iini-oitjut uii of Man. nu"l). G lOKCK W. Yl KKIVS- Tetl." a. he i. tHr.ii.maicU .allc.l I' )u iiiMiiairs up anJ il'.n I he lanj to "wik up the I'hicmi.c and Jclai.ni that Miu.mii an.l oilier tiair hi!1 .riu.nly put a pirn.lrntial ulct in the liftJ. Ki.lnill) Mr. IVilin. fh4 Ike M.ih rMuaniiiiity ihc saj l'(.prt of briii.; a Ira.lrt Hid) no one I.i IraJ. pionuihiaJitrnl.irs rcaijing a I'loiesM.e pic.i.lriitial .an ale, rt... fall tallirl ftal in tirw of !w uiuniinity with hIo.Ii the l'l i;!r,'rt lia.e JnideJ to ictum ! the faith of their faillds. M. mi i.i 1 1 tlx-If tlu,k stliknij r.i.lrrvt n lln. n I'M. .Mimimiii k.' Mr. K.mw.clt U ,' oir. jt year ttle laitfest ,nti;ir.ie .ote tat in the state Hit f..r rnatt. It nundtej J7,(t. I'lcsi.lrnt Wi1h4i' slate s)um tlT.kinc'v ll" int ol (lie I'loic.i.c In I'M 2 that pait) at l4V4Oiotrin New Jrisr ; in I'M4 it ta.r 21.2M anJ in 'HS it cat tAU. N'ciihcr can Mr. IVikint fin J niu.h comloit in the sIiomIh of hi jviit) in Ma.wt.huM'tiK In that state the I'rogrrmivt cat I '7.IHHI vote. n I'M ... a t"tal of J.VHX) in I'M 4. ami .ily 7 (XX) in 191V 'Hit Progressist patty may put a pieii.lcnlial ti.ki-t in the field bu t l.a.U now a if tlie nominee mu.t be (iroti;e W. Prrlin. tlie nnniiii.iti (Imi.t W, Vt Wins. anJ the mam voter for tlie nominee (Icttfe I eikuit. O ' A M 'ANY DEDUCTIONS WILL lit DRAWN from thi year election result. But one fact i unmNtablable anJ significant Where the Republican forceJ the issue on the Wilson adminis tration and its policies they made tremendous gain and secured all their ictorie. Especially emphasizing this fact is the election in the Twenty-third Congressional district of New York. There had died a Democrat who had carried the district last year by 6800, which ha been about the normal Democratic niargin since tlie district has existed. At thi year' special elec tion to fill the vacancy the Republicans haJ as a candidate William S. Hen net, who did not live in the district at all. Bcnnet, according to so high a Democratic authority as the New York Evening Post, made his campaign on national issues. He began by an announcement that he would open the presidential campaign of 1916 by attacking the Wilson administration's 1 andling of the tariff, economic, civil sen ice, and other policies. The Repub lican national committee helped Bennet. Several United State senators from other states, in the favorite son class, visited the district to stump tor him. The whole Republican campaign, in fact, was made to turn on an issue of national character. The Democratic candidate seemed willing that this should be so. He paraphrased Mr. Wilson's "America First" slogan and appealed to all hands to support him on a platform of "patriotism." In plain language he asked for votes as an endorsement of the Wilson administration. The 6800 plurality which the Democrat secured one short year ago was transformed into a Republican plurality of 800. Further comment is unnecessary. I'K I SS IMMWl. II Ai. that "1111111 partie Mill rk tampuign matrtia! Junng the i.miuig riiii o o ingress." No need for the Krpuhli.an party to do nm.li srauhing. It own rcvmJ in the up uiMnig o AnicfKjii in.lu.tr) during a period of sixtrcn rar ol protectee ar rf. its a.liirvrtiu-111. in the esiahliihiitrnt of the merit s -t.-m in (he public .cr.i.e, it. enactment of smh coiiuncn.lable legislation' a. the postal saving hank la, tlie parcel pint, the puie food Lw. Panama canal ti.ii.iruction, the rei'tarnation lav. ,cnncr.ation, the income tax amendment, the popular clcc .on of senators amendment, and other mea.uir too nuuirrou. to mention urnivh an ahuiiilame of aiiirin.it iv c campaign material. The 1 Vino. rat. a.e, in two ears, tuppliej plenty of material Mi'th whuh to att.uk them xtra.agince, resort to tlie spoil system, violation of pledge, drmoralira .on of public serxice, are nutter of public recorJ and rcpiire no search irg. o The Republican pres of the country ha repeatedly exposed the false laim of the I)emocratt that it Mas the Mar that cut off revenue. Statistic gathered from the report of thi administration how that ecn before the war the IVmocratic tarill laM- Mas not an adeouate revenue produced. The falling off in import since the war began Ma so slight that it cannot pos sibly account for the shortage in rexenue. "Hie fact is that the Drmocrat cut the tariff rate to such an extent that adeijuate revenue Mas impossible. Such i the necessary result of Democratic tariff policies. At President Wilson' direction the department of commerce and the federal trade commission have begun an investigation to find mean to prevent a flood of cheap product from Europe on the American market at the end cf the Mar, ay a Washington dispatch. They neeJn't bother. The incom ing Republican administration Mill know the mean and v. ill apply them. In time of peace, when Republican treasury statistics used to show a legitimate trade balance in our favor of half a billion a year, we didn't have to lend our foreign customer the money to pay M'hat they owed us. o io lo oilirr iiiiiiiiiimiiit-t ithiih UI Iw I'ullt uii tl the trn.a of uiiis. Thru Iimi, N'I slm ut luvitl lit ln In tirrna Ulj; un(il lig r not U't'lma li.i.lnr.s Ihc umt siimiii llilliil I.i li . lis-; r 1I0 II, rf not tut. v II lit Iha aitSBiiirlu.-iit ml i,imiiIiiiiI iu- nffire.) l. Hi" un? An J lio in Ihl iIkI.I Ik brllvr Nilil than x .uti doing lir i'iurlr ami liikiirlcl In Or. (on I'lly? Tb l(r u( lh rllx or riiiiiiuuii liy tli-i.i-ti.ts Urifly upon Ilia rli.nU Hull o( uuinr)f. Mnx no tluutil My, ' V can I Iwlti-r .alua for our mum-) (.lupwhi'm, a In Cortland for Iiimsii., h.-rr thera ar lartfr a..rtiiifiit to 1 Iiimwv from" lut Iha nitn haul u( thoae larger atorra ran afturj lo Rita t.iii-r liaixalna. for llu-r lia.n morv Iruiln. Titer have III trail of Iha hi. in tiu'ir loiiniiiiiiUjr auj ilia trail ol Ilia ro. of our nuiiiiiiinlly. la 1 It I rlKhir la It fair? Whr not Kb your on uirnlianlt ami Industrial ron.'crm a ilianr It. uff.T niom Mini Iwltur niali.rlala fur the I'rl. B. liy bulii of tli.'in? II takra railnt to put In a K.xfl ato k of itialvrlal ami vllbout aalra Ii.t U Ibla iiiniiry to nun from? The liicrtliaiita of th laro ili'rt ini'iit atorra In I'ortlaml aro alii lo of d-r uH-rur ailvatitaaca lo lln-lr pa Irona. for their aal.'a ar ao ntr.'iimlx lariu In l oiiiparUon to lb aalra In tlie (rr(un City atorra. Tlu' inervtmiila ol mm ktuts-a ari al.le to nffiT Ibclr alin-k at lower prln-a for In ilu'lr l.uylnn th-y ais-urti vain alilv illiHounl. Also th com pel 1 1 Ion III lurx uVpart tui'lita la very krrn and It Iwoini'it nm-. esuiry lo Urn life (if th rstutillsliiiii'M lo ort.-r their atin-k at Hi lora po illit prlcea. Tli 011 tlii-r la anolhar custom ablrh la practlafd by many of tb cltii'tia ol the t-Uy and county. Tbla la more ili-trl mental to our clty'a vselfiire than tbi paironliliii of niiTt-bania In our nclich- Wiring cltlea. Tbla la 111 praolls ol deallna ltll mail or.l.T hoiiara. Tbla form of rommerte taka our wvalth fur from horn, but It eiirlcboa eastern atati'a at th e(ena of our own. The welfare of tb city depotula larcvly on th wealth of Iut agricul tural nH'tlonn. Now Clackama rutin ty lirodtirra Applca. ao doe th Hood liner aiH tlon. Hood ItUer applea are more preferable lo many than t'lai'k- amaa county apples. The apple In 'lackainaa county have been pro nounced the eijuul of Hood Hirer ap ple In everything but color, by many on authority. Neverthi'lrta many of our loyal rilliena pcralut in.ireUltift- the lood Hlver priMliirt. thereby aarrlflchiR one of our Kri'ut Industries. Hood Itlver applca aro purchanuil, while those of I'lackiiiuaa roiinl) are Ml on the re to aHll, and all for the sake of olor. And IuhI but not leuat, when buying In Ori-Kon City let ua Inslnt ao fur aa potHlhle In Ki'ttlng the home grow 11 and oine produced product. What the world needs today, declares Mr. Bryarif is a Pentecost, not an Armageddon. Mebbe. Mcbbe. But what this ' count rv needs is a robust Republican administration. o It is much easier to preach than to practice, observes the Molalla Pie rcer. And Editor G. J. Taylor ought to know. He occupied a Molalla pulpit the other day. Why We Should Buy at Home PRIZE-WINNING PAPER IN "BUY IT IN OREGON CITY" E8SAY CONTEST 13 WRTTEN BY CLAY C. MILLER, SEVENTH AND TAYLOR STREETS GOOD LOGIC IS SHOWN IN ESSAY. 2 FIRES ARE FOUND - PUNUVIWION OOVINNMCNT INVMTIGATOR TO TUOY CAUBIS-MAN WITH 'UII IS AH RUT ID. AGGIES DEFEATED 28 TO 0 IN GAME ff mumm VHACUII MAKII finlT ANO IICONO TOUCHDOWNS WITH OUT LOIINQ BALL. WII.MINIiTUN IK.I, I,-. , lib ainatl fire ills, tni-ri"! Itnlay In lite I in I'olil 'iiwiir Win k a. fulliiallig yvsli-r da'a terrible r.ploslon and with an nounremelil Irolll . aalillialiill thai a I ape. 11 ao.eriimeiit I11.1 sllialur la coming herw, I he genrral bell' f bele today waa lh anil ally aai tila n.labl I Ntw Ye'kart pit Up Start Again i rrsp-i.iisiiiie ior Hie e.piomon. 1 lie ORICON IMPROVES, HOWEVIR. DORIHC UTTER PART Of CAME In Third QuarWf flrtl Star - Cam in Sit Mlnul f Play. I'llll II.AMi. Or. I hi I - Itrloie IO.ihiu fun, id dreaon AH. nUuial cnllex liNla) lost lb blxai-sl Inter "i tlulial fiNill.all (am ila)d bet hi niuny year lo Mrriis ( nltri.ilr with a on. ;t 1,1 0 Mullnoinab D. Id wa tin end villi alt 1 11 lies tif sa ilu.t. wi ll paiard down, ami off. ir.l se tlie fiHillnn lo the la)era Ttl'1 weather waa (nod fur fullall. Hrauise shoaril a clear rluillr o.er Hie O. A. I'. In the dial utiarler FORUM OF THE PEOPLE A LMOST ANY PRESS .MENTION of the Willamette Valley f Southern brings a response from Salem newspapers. The capital city is the ultimate goal of the local electric line the only question is just when the road will be extended on to that city. Owing to tightened financial conditions generally, the line has postponed its extension. The Enter prise recently printed an editorial commenting on the refusal of the Southern Pacific to connect with the Willamette Valley Southern at Mr. Angel, Mo lalla or Oregon City and the Salem Capital Journal, after reprinting the temarks of The Enterprise, had the following to say: "The proper solution of this difficulty would be the extension of the electric road from Mount Angel into Salem. It was expected that this would be done during the present fall, but President Dimick recently. an nounced a postponement of these plans, owing to financial conditions. "Salem ought to have direct railway connection with the Mount Angel territory and much development would follow the construction of the road We Make Banking Convenient For all at this bank, because there is no unnecessary red tape allowed to enter into transaction of business with our patrons. Our theory is that time is valu able to all concerned. We're conveni ently located, offers every up-to-date facil ity for promptness in banking, and will be pleased to do business with and for you. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY There are numerous legitimate rea sons why the locul merchant should be patronised by the people of big com munity. These reasons we w ill mention In this paper not only from a business standpoint, but the broader humanitar ian one. ConsiderinK Drst the material rea sons it is self evident that to buy at home creates business that Is, em ployment and trade, thereby necessitat ing more help for the merchant which means more homes and induces the the tax of On-Kon City, for statistics show that Oregon City lust year paid a as mill tin while Chicago paid a lti mill tax. Build up a strong unit by trading ut home and we ran have In proportion to population the trade wealth, society and opportuntltlcs that CIiIcubo affords. Hesldes Oregon City will then be a city of pleasure and recreation as well as trade and busl ness. One thing we must not forget thut when we refuse to buy at home, we building of new ones. This In turn In-. are disloyal to those who have con creases the value of the property which brings into the community more taxes. There urc also more children for the schools which tends to Improve our educational outlook. For If business is teaming and trad 3 is abundant, it means thrifty schools more fully equip ped and better churches. And If the merchants' business la sufficient to justify each of his employes a good sulary, it means improved streets, beautiful homes, automobiles, plunou and all those commodities that tend to make life cheerful and pleasant. These locals merchants must pay lo cal taxes, and thus they build up not only their Immediate community, but their county and state. Hence they help In building roads, maintaining county and state institutions and do their share in supporting law and order which Is so necessary for advance ment. On the other hand how much help do we get from Sears & Roebuck, Marshall Field & Co., or Montgomery Ward & Co. of Chicago, who, statistics show, draw the bulk of their trade from rural communities? Is It right to draw money afforded by this town to send to communities that will never benefit us in any way? In this way we are helping to pay the Chicago tax, but not fldence enough In ua to establish In dustries. It will bring It home to us If we consider those ot us who have produce to Bell the farmer, tho stock man, or tbene the man who wishes to sell his labor, what It would mean If we could not llnd a market in our homo town. We would be in the same posi tion as the merchant who cunnot sell his wares to the home people. Then why not patronlzo home industries? liven the newspapers benellts If the merchants are doing a good business for It is through the medium of the ad vertising columns that a newspaper thrives. And the need of a dally puper Is unlyersally recognized and appre ciated. Nothing lends-color or bright ens things up quicker than a lively newspaper. Its value as an Instructor can hardly be over estimated. Let us note that Oregon City deal ers are continually making contribu tions to destitute people, to churches, certain Impassible roads and numerous school activities. They help keep un lodges and societies In general. We become personally acquainted with them and there exists a feeling of fel lowshlp and brotherhood rather than the naked acquaintance of the finan cial world Why Buy In Oregon City? (By Helen Swope.) Miss Helen Swope won second prize of $10 In tho recent "lluy It In Oregon City" essay contest for high school stu dents. The people of this town have adopted as their slogan, "Buy It In Oregon City." This Is an expression which many of our citizens should use and then follow its teachings. Much of the future growth and welfare of our city rests in the carrying out of this idea. We should patronize our borne mer chants and home Industries for several reasons. First we owe it to our city to buy what it has to offer. 8 eond, the welfare of tho community depends largely upon the circulation of money. We owe It to our city to buy what it has to offer for many of us earn our livelihood here, in fact the great ma jority of wage earning people of Ore gon City earn their means of living by working here In the city. Now if the wage-earning people spend their money elsewhere the money which For John SUrk't Benefit. OKKCON CITY. Route No. S, Nov. 7. (Kdltor of Tho Enterprise.) luce Mr. John Sturk hus made use of iny numn In the columns of a paper. other than the one ho wux a contritm lor to, then I too shall clnlm the prlvl lege of answering him. What I wrote before was In reply to so 1110 Insulting rltlclsms of an order whose member ship Is composed of peace-loving re pectablu people. There are somo tltlvs Mr. Stark that I conslded more odious hen uttached to one's nuino than nythlng your vivid Imagination hus conjured up in regard to "worthy mas ter," and that is "traitor." While the grange mny not be perfect in every respect and occasionally errs. perhaps In some things, yet we try to live up to the precepts of the order, You admit Joining It and yet suy you never read the "Declaration of I'ur- poses. Did It ever occur to you that there are other order of higher repute, whose head officials or muster of cere monies Is called "master?" Why se lect the grange aa a target for your splenetic outbreaks? How much longer will it take you to get down to "Farm Credits?" You have utlll'ed Innumer able columns of spuco In tho Courier and yet thut wonderful remedy for de fective government is still out of sight in the distance. You ask "tho loan of my adjusted glussos," certainly Johnnie with greatest pleasure. Now at the flrst peep you see a rural free delivery mall box by tho roadside in front of some farm bouse and all over tho country find them In little groups along the highways, how did they get there? My the hard persistent efforts of the grand Is answers. ' Par cels post Is another blessing we are Indebted to the grange for, not only tho members ot the order but people In all walks of life are benolltted by Its service. Postal savings banks were brought into exlstance by grange In fluence and are an assured success. Woman suffrage was given to the wom en of Oregon by the granges of the state. Had It not been for the mem bership vote In Its favor It never would have carried. All thut Is here mention ed comes within range of your vision and please let the facts percolnte through the density of your under standing, give credit to whom credit Is duo. Our grunge halls are not arsenals to store arms or ammunition to shoot poo pie who do not take the same view of matters we do. The kind of arsenal we enaorse is tne "iiaiiot Box," our bullets are made ' of paper called "votes" which we hope to become pro ficient in the ubo of. The grange stands "pat" on the "good roads" question. Roads to the market center and not a scenic highway Is the cry of the farm er. Let the state build a state highway but give us roads to market. I admit the honor of being one of those offi cials you so sneerlngly term "master" have tried to be a credit, to the chair, and have defended the order because your insults were too strong for de cent people to swallow. If you ever at tended many meetings you beard ad vocated there, the very things you de cry the lack of, beautifying our home surroundings and everything of an up lift nature, etc., etc. Look around and see if you cannot see more good in the world and you will feel better for It. Fraternally submitted for the good of the order. MR8. LAURA L. KIRCHEM. flt. hooeii-r, attrliiutrd to nor III a I ( uuai't After dlmcnery of the fliel fir liMar. is-iind smalt one as found In the lluVy plant. OffliUla scouted the Idea, hottrtvr, tliul either omhiim I ed llh yenlrnlay's Irmtfdy. Only I. of thii .1(1 knun dead b been bleiiil tied ArrmiK.'tiii'iits sr under u) for a Keilerul funeral. 1 i r 1 11 at Iha day a man ith ! fi-ei of fum wrapM-d around hla iMxIy ai arretted In the llilnlty of Iha Carney I'olnl plant. It waa (IiiiiikM be UiIkIiI throw some light on yrniriday'a r plosion. . HiipMiwdly plarrd by (ieruian aeiil warning not leva bad Iwen found rise lit ly Informing llirmana lht If Uir) of lli smne, making their flrl and worked for the Iniponta they 111 1 if In 'oin loin bibion llboul rtrn lining Burl an untimely end. . the ball. On Ibn third kli'koff Ibey per In roiiniH tlon with warnings lo lh. milled O A. l lo m-eh ihi kl k lOiupnny. II bad refused for a bins time 1,1 order In try out their defenalir to employ any Ailstro-llerman bilnirera "'it aprenlly It waa nut ao good as Workim-u belloie (hut an outside agent "e offennlve. - 1 aimed the ekploalon Inamiiueh aa Ihern The O. A. ('. learn caught Us stride generally waa nothing within lh pack- In the solid quarter and put up a ing imurie mat eould have rauaetl the mm h better brand of football. T he explosion. HtraeiiM tram worked a uuxlliic ablfl Whit searvhrra still bunted for the through center ou a faka punt wblih gruesome rrmalna of Yli'llma of the rt had Ilia Agnb-a completely up (hr ploalon. the offlclala today threw atiout air and proied Hyracuae tho beat the plant a double guard aa protection around grmlner. Tha t). A. C. rooters agnlnal poaalble bomb plots took the field during the Internilaabm Meantime. Inveatlgntloiia aoiight In between halvra. aerompanled by Ihe ascertain the rauae of Iha viploalon O. A. C. band, pulled oil a few atutil' bl h killed 30 persona and fatally In and concluded by releasing a big paper Jured six others. balloon which Immediately look III Only rulna marka tho renter of Ihe I uxn being rrleaaed. packing hoiiaa wherein Ihe explosion! The llneiiii- Oregon Agglea. Hyraruao. Hofer I..ER Traila Smyth ITII Johnson Anderaon MI R While '"""'it C MclKuioogh 'ol It II I-.... Hihlai bter tli IT It Cobb He It K I. DumiHi Abraham I. H Q Meehan Allen It II l lUfler Alworth I.K.II Ito.a Hoerllne It F.r. Wllklnaon Offb lla (ieorgn Varnell of Spo kane. Waah., rnferee; I'loodeii Stolt of I'ortland. Ori umpire; head llneaman. (Irowr Kranela of I'ortland. atarted. 10 NEW APPROPRIATION ss PRESIDENT 80 INFORMS CHAIR MAN RIVERS ANO HARBORS COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON. Dec. I. -President Wilson will not aunrtlon any new riv ers und harbor legislation In the com ing cungression aesslon, he today told Cbulrmiin Sparkmun of (be hiiuao riv ers and harbors committee. Theao ap propriations must be "cut to the bone," ho Informed Spurkman. 1 The word w ent forth several tlu y a I that "pork" must be eliminated In the lomlng session, but Ihl wus the first official announcement ot tho presi dent's stuud. The river and hurbors OREGONCnTLOSES; 2-0 CAME AT CORVALLIS IS PLAYED ON MUDDY FIELD. CORVAI.I.IS. Ore.. Nov. 28.-Orcgun City high school waa defeated here bill has been frequently referred lo aa ( lTlaiy by ' ''"' ",'n""' the chief among "pork barrel" meas- , " " " "'". muuuy urea, und Its enemies have charged -" -1l.";ry ba I prevented either thut It contained appropriations for rivers and harbors which were Intend ed merely to augment a congressman's! prestige In hla district. team from attempting ninny forward passes and trick plays, and both teams fumbled frequently. In tho second quarter a blocked kick by Oregon City wa caught behind their goitl lino by Culling lo expluln the committee's Tvlor. of Corvallla .ruin, n,n 1 1 desires, Spurkamun suld that $ Itl.OOO,- i,.,ir flrst acorn 00 Is needed to complete work already . , . ..,.,. . .. 1M Klin. vnlllsl A.nm.lawl aa f.......... - B While congress last year used the ax " " " ' " " freely cutting the bill to 1:10.000.0.10. It olhr tmH,ulown W(lh ; Mi , s understood they will do even freer play, Myer of Ogon City got awBy fr hacking this yoar. 25 Vllr., . Umil,mt . ,', A tie-up of the Bonate over the pro- Tho ,,. .......... ..,.,. flip (.11Pnllu posul to adopt a cloture rule, possibly wore Archibald. Adams, Morgan and disrupting plans for delivery of the Alcorn. Oregon CUV stnr i..rrr.nr. president's messngo next Tuesday, was Wero Mllllken. who showed mil...... threatened today. RiSLEY ON STAR TEAM VARNELL ANNOUNCES ALL- NORTHWEST COLLEGE ELEVEN. class of football; Strohnieyer, ut end: Hughes and Young nt tackles, and Hen- tie at guard and Quartcrhuck Myer. COLDS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES "Keep yoor Feet warm, Head cool, Bowels open," and take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. BnaMlng, rlillllneM, fullnnna In ths head, ante tbrna lionraononfi, coutrhlnir and head ache call (01 the ua ol FoLU'a IIonki anu TiaCOMroiiMii. Ilnmenihnr that neuloel of a oonmnn ooi oalr too often dnrolf)in briinobltJetpuouffluuia plaurluy sod eroa tuberculoid, One Cluckumus county boy, Juke Ms- ley, hus been named on tho second all- northwest footbal team selected by George M. Varnell, of Spokuno, Pacific northwest football referee. Two other University of Oregon men besides RIs ley were named by him. Five north west collcgo coaches give Rlsley a place on tbelr'all-northwest lino-up. Varnoll's selection of first und sec ond teams follows: First team I.ungdon (W.S.C.) cen tor; Sengrave (U. of W.), guard; Sny der (Oregon), guard; Ilackelt (Ore gon), tackle; l.aythe (O.A.C.), tucklu; Zlmmcrmun (W.S.C), end; Hunt (U. of W.), end; Durhum (W.S.C), quur ter; Hangs (W.S.C), hulfback; Mlllur (U.'of W.) hulfback; Abraham (O.A.C.) fullback. Second team Rlsley (Oregon), con Iger (Idaho), guurd; Apploquist (W.S.C), tackle; Leader (U. of W.), tackle; Diets (W.S.C), end; . Illllle (O.A.C), end; Young (U. of W.), quar ter; Hoover (Whitman), halfback; Me- ln tln .00 tha raw mucua Uulug aa it Donald (Whitman), halfback; Shlel (U. mfZXm prBM(lM . ,,,, of W.), full back. and omally ancompaniea Ik fni.Ki'a lloaat ter; Anderson (O.A.C). guard; Oron- aJ?uTaT Cf!"Kou.'',D ..U mMf ' ' 6 ' which makes it greatly the superior ot thoae oouhq ami com remedies tint produce a itlv effnrt. SOLDIERS DRUB LOCALS iSSpS as w tint FoiaET's lion kt amu Tae, tad It loon to- liTftJy ennta mo." GAME IS PLAYED IN OCEAN OF A"hl'!2 Zl Z "I: . ': A I- - -"--, vuhu epu com, and one Bo bottle of Foi.r.i'i IIokkt ahbT a knocked the cold In no time, at win. oaJd Bot keep booee without It." VANCOUVER RAHRAf'KS. WahIi I Do not aocrpl an. .nh.tltni l. vn. Nov. 29.-In a cold, drl..IIng rain and ( S?" in an ocean of mud, the Soldiers yes- anr aolititnu offered eaa Dit fire jnu the teday at football beat Oregon City by Uo alt Folbt's liiwii two un overwhelming score of 25 to 0. "M i. """"' Lieutenant Benedict was umpire and 4 A IVIST Usis 11 a fsiiso H. Mazoretzsky was, referee. jonei DnJ9 Co'' The ftntdoaa of Foi.rt's nossr asd Tas helpe ynn, beoeiue it spread! a heiillnn atNith-