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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1915)
onncox my kntkijimmsk. i inn vv. ii:ri:Miu:u lm. uu.v 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. I. PublUH4 Ivary Friday. RODlE, Hilar ana Pwblithsr. Kntrrc4 at Ors-son I'lty, Omsoo. I'oatoSice as khob4 Im B,iirr. gbatrietle Rales: Out yar II 'J Hli Months "1 Trial HutiM-rtixton. Two Montka ! KubtcrtUra will (lad lb data of ainlratloa eiamped oa Ihrlr pr M Is lot Ui if mom. If laet payment U ao rrwlliMt. kindly BtrtKr . aod the natter will rcla our atieatioa. t-atit oi rli jthHI l.uiw.l, tthilr in ri-lrrn tUtrt Unitrit tM'l wvuir bunt 1 4 Jii.l pri irnt, - o - A1 WIIKOK M A(l i.-ii.mi tjinn c.huiiui i, ,, i1.- .Ki.Kuit "I KrcJ oillf;!- tlut a nplrl;r r.lui jt.ni t uuiiti J.M u '" liiml ih ihi.lrut. N'.m "nr a luor lu.lof hL ,ll.ur llul point) it llii- mir niral rdmator, ah. I t!i. to la x- limit sitriiv i r..ni4Uiil to ciiilujiiii 1 1 xii a uiiitntit), vi. I le nviiiiiiii l lie I'nitrtxti .l ( i rt-..n at lite uimntiiv in iirtiMl Li tiling tlir point home. riiil'jM) lo'lli iiwii aic HiJiil. lotril) an. I rnllrert in one ma. Jte ninth tlir winr. llir) ir Kiili jjirat .ui.iit in r.lniiti.ni, i,i nnilici uil Irnrlil a nun who ilon im uml iihIi criy t I c ( ii rurii ( Ae a.ltjnl l,;t ut thr oportiinit) otirre.l. In '..rltrtt limn a S'll M ulr Mruli.int .i . S"'," tlir truth it rtouulrJ that i-ullrr nuke hiV'L'rr b'lt nut ol ti! an. nulr wiw ittrn uixr. Pi wrm.Mi i thr rutfrtir utir, the llirnx ot vtloili hi. ''Vt'uiij; M in, Aiiw," Mat ilrvnlr-II)' ilillrtrnt limn lite majority of irimmi. "I trjitur with rtrty yntni nun vtho hat to begirt life un.lrr tfir.it JantJi;r." lie JnlairJ. "I'ntrrty tavrt titntf writ tlun it mm. It on!) mint those who air mil worth uvin, wlnlr it et a nuilhtmlr of ttnliii tmnu incn mIuhii Hrulth unulj nil. I'mrity it a ckhJ lnr a l'i l'o tliroiich. tlirn untk nut anj ;i4luatr (nun it. IVtrtty it n.'t a hkI om Jiiion t irnil onr'i lilr. Thr Jrirtmiiutiixi tu nvrtiiiinr it tliti'iih Imn- rtv, iiulutfy, tohrirty aiul rv-innuny will nulr a nun of )uu. Mir wit,'in A4'rtlalB Ratra oa application TIIK STATKMKNT tlut Oirjinn hit tm nuny huirau. ti nunjr ominiivtiofu, tiM nuny ttatr ulTuiult ulm nui.t nulr a luiii' l' iiirJ.llinc in alTuiit nut thrir imn it not nrw, hut J.nui tlir Ut imii wrrli ihr rplr ui OiriKi City hj luj a tplriulij itu (unity ti. pnilrr on tlir truth tl the arrtiin. Krry cainliiljtr fur thr ttatr IrMa tiirr nulr prr-rlrwMin prnntitrt to ai.l in the ahnlithmrnt of uclo onh niiuinnt, but Mr havr nuny of them with ut ttill. 'llir ttatr tax ouiiniiwinn, an oraniatinn without uhiih f hi writ ii jiu.tJ M rit only a frw yrar a. hy a rralih rulmi; hat thanrj or lmatin irmrtit in Orrtpw City to the rxtrnt of about JI75,i(Hi. Hy tonie nrw tihmie thr wairr powrr at the fallt bat brrn rrav.rJ -.tii j - .iii'.t,. .i. . .i .i.i. a.i.I reu.viurj tvtwrm w.rnj my anu t, ri i.inn to uui mit my (ut p,,t.rty tn un.l.'n.VJ lmz to a boy it home uut b thr irtimnn) ;.ho.,t Wm thrrr. 'P.r IVrttana Railway k lrr (wnrjny anj 3nJ ljf rpcr;flK, of Jw;lrj W. thr r.litor of tlir I.J.Iir." lUir thr -Sourhrrn Pavilk- be not torn up any of their tra.lt brrr or J.swJ juriu, u10 ,;, clrrfr , p,Hir K,v at trn )rir, of t,r tL.nc f i.t any of thrir property, )rt the ttatr omimiwion for rraon all thrir own, (-;), ff( wer hat cut J..n the atcnmt of cafh of thoe ct.rporatiom f'HHJ. hiy U fjt(lrr , ,)lf ,, youth ,,lf ,;)lc jof ,rnl4U,lfl ,n OirKin City hat brrn oinprllrj by tlie ttate law to nule an estimate the l-ninc of f.iuinl.iti.Mit. 'n hae a home an.l a huin nl vmr imn, of rrv-eptt anJ rxpcmlituirt in a rar in aJvamr. Thit bulhTt xtat cm- to enjoy trarl. all ilrnun.l preparation in thr Jat of your youth. Time plrtrj anJ ai! ftr J before the ttjte tax cominiion paej out it annual ,ltt in hoo i not time .t from your earerr, but time cauir.l. Klmation awvMtirntt anJ thr rrjui'tiont, o j:reat that they will nule a matrnal I inarar your rarnin power anil rapacity for enjoyment. l'irH-re )our leJoction in the city t tax income, were not talen into eonu!eration. Kxhly health, by living a pure life anj guarding aint temptation. Hut the tfare tax omimiwion it not the only ttate othcul witli thi I "AvoiJ contact with perwna of drpraveJ character. No nun ran tmuh yvillinnrvi to buJ nrw problrtm on the county and district official. The pitch without Keing defiled. (iuarJ our inucinatiin. Command nt tate tuperintrndrnt of public instruction ha drvreeJ tlut unJer the hth I tl.nughtt and your conduct w ill tale care of itlf. Keep pin.-hraif, if you nhool tuition fund law, high school tn figuring their tuition charge cannot Holl J a prf ifP, a man (hinlrth in hi hrart, to i hr.' When talr into conidrrat:on either interest on investment or depreciation. I yCur thought go wrong, throw the twitch and get on another nail. While every wt!1 conducted butines house hgure in tlies two items "le careful of your reading. Read only clean literature. Never drink m overheaJ expense, the chiKl district of Oregon are barred from u.h :tiniulant. The phy-tkal apprtitr lir tW together. Stimulate one and consideration by the ttate uperintendrnt of public instruction. you arouse the whole black brood, lie industrious. The Prvil tempt most Perhap. the ttate superintendent never ha had business experience, boy; but an idle boy tempt the Devil." Such a ruling would indicate to most that he sadly lacked uch training. In the cae of Oregon City uch a decision on the part of the state ...n-r.-nhfi.lrnr nwjnc mn.h Thit ritv it builJinff a SJO.lXX) addition to atX RtAiON KLRAL SCHOOLS compare favorably with any in the it high school in ordrr to accomm.klate tuition students. liond bearing II country, according to a comparison of figure in the curtent report of five nrr cent interest were iued to erect the structure, yet the head of the Secretary Lane of the interior department, in which hr again uge state school declares that the tuition student cannot ever pay the smallest c,,,m ,,marJ ,he improvement of rural school. New York, h r instance, nart of the interest on the bonJs. '1M rura' one room schools each attended by from 40 to V) ungraded Slowly the sentiment of the general public i swinging away from com- PUP',J. wltr but a s'"K'e teacher, wlw know nothing but book, and ha little mission and board that now infest our state capital. The list session of "f o knowledge ot the art of teaching. In Oregon, situated three thousand the legislature saw the abolishment of one of them, and there i much more or" Nw York, the state that is supposed to lea J the far and wooly of the cood work yet to be done. Thoc meddling, useless, expensive stare ucst. teacher are required to piss a state examination and under condition official who cannot be done away with, at least can have a definite limit put t,iat are king constantly raised, a teacher now must take a teacher training on their activities. course in a standard high school or work in a normal school I "This" the report conclude in discussing the condition in New York "is not a modern institution, though grrat mrn have isued from it door. rTlHIS EARLY IN THE GAME congress has betore it a rural credits It may be all that a county can afford where many school are maintained, I bill, framed by a committee of which Representative V. C. Hawley, rut it is not all a county could afford, if its schools were grouped and grades of this state, is a member. 1 he committee will recommend thfj instituted." establishment of 12 regional farm banks, a farm commission composed of the Secretary1 Lane argue that there is no reason to expect the people of the secretary of the treasury and the secretary of agriculture and one other mem- country to oppose such improvement on the ground of expense, because their ber and a plan of loaning money, secured through private subscription, to the well-known liberality in expenditure for educational work, leading to the farmers at 6 per cent. As explained by new dispatched, the plan follow in payment of $750,000,000 a year in it promotion, proves their pride in it more detail : I All that will be needed, he thinks, w ill be a practical demonstration of the Establishment of a farm commission, composed of the secretaries of the greater value of an improved system. When such a demonstration is made J -l .1. 1 .1 I .U- l. ...... I.. . I I ...... .... (.rcury aim ui uvuiiuic aim one uimrr nmiiuci, uic iauci n ic mc t.mu- events will move rapidly toward mucn Defter condition ot management in tive head of the system. the rural schools, w hich have been the most neglected. Establishment of 12 regional farm banks, each with a capital of j.1,000.- A majority of the children of thi country attend rural schools and it is 000. Subscriptions to this stock to come from private deficiency, wh'cli is unfa;r t0 continue discriminating against them in the battle of life by' deny- is expected would be small, be subscribed by the government. ng them the equipment provided for other children. Mr. Lane favors Loans to be made on application of a group of 12 or more farmers, char- practical as well as theoretical education in such schools. He would also tered for that purpose, on three different plans, which will include individual have teachers sent to rural schools now being xronducted on modern line, to liability loans, collective liability and joint liability. cive them opportunity to see what is being done and learn how to do it. The Borrowers to pay in $50 for each $1000 borrowed, this having been K;,,t 0 ,;, opinion is the recommendation that the present bureau of education shown by experience in other countries as a sum sufficient to constitute a credit at Washington be turned into a bureau of educational method and standards basis for such purposes, thus providing a safe continuity for the system. for gathering the results of all educational experimenting. On this mas of Bonds to be issued as mortgages arc made, the amount of bonds and accumulated facts all of the schools in the country could draw mortgages to be kept approximately equal. Bonds to bear a probable interest of 4 per cent for administrative cost and 1 per cent for an amortization fund. This makes a cost of 6 per cent to the borrower, but in this he w ill be paying up principal as well as interest. In this way, through the issue of new bonds and accumulation of funds, the system is to gain headway as it goes and to take care of itself from the financial side. Safeguards to be adopted in the making of loans, varied according to locality, but with the idea of furnishing capital to the farmer in sums that will enable him to procure the best results from his land. All are agreed that a practical system of rural credits is among the most needed legislation, but a plan whereby a farmer would be compelled to work through a bank, probably several hundred miles distant, go through the end less red tape required and then pay 6 per cent interest will not meet with the success its backers may predict. But, perhaps it is the intention of the com mittee to present a bill of this nature and then when the farmers refuse to secure money under such a scheme they can declare the farmers do not want rural credits. In many sections of the country private interests, banks and individuals, t-ffer the same proposition which the committee will recommend at the pres ent time and in a few favored states even better. The government, if the bill becomes a law, will offer money at 6 per cent with $50 charged for the credit tut out the tmd bit'lriye hutiorst die Isrttrr. The tonorr thry ham to intrl in thrir ihwi MMililirt, iiiiludiiig iiuritinriilt in public utility liul, ihr kiln. Km iioiaihr, thr roplr of i'aliloinia lat yrat In.uJii inn nine million il.illait of I'aniw- (Sat ,V I Indie tompaiiy tn iitiiiit. With u r rk'ulalioii of Mlrt mid stair looln I of tlo I and Until iu t, thr imrln til tn. h Mvuntirt it srifiilly piololrd, 'Ihr ipulai b an dumb! W applud tu public and utiliti M-tuiilirt and t!op the riminiou tlir uirof iutririt i om i ut of thr urtt. Thr oig.inird farutm of North Caioliiu, 40,0tNI titoiig, air irpniir.l. to lr luting up in tuppoit of Coiigirtnuii Kitihin't attitude towatd thr pirt tdml' ih-lrnw plan. Kioni nthrr p.utt o( thr lountiy roiiirt tloiiit o aii lultuial oppntiiioii to thr inrauiir. It would not he ttiangr if the rmbalihd laiiiH-tt of thr land should I found to have the whip hand in thr (initio trity. rt prrpatrdnrst w-ruit tine to pas in tome form ot olhrr. 'Ihr faimrrt ate taid to frrl krrnly what thry trim thr pirsidrot't "dvrtlion" ol In iral piimiplrt. A yrar ago thr faimrrt wrtr applauding Wilson for hit peace trnlimrnt. Now thry air objurgating him 'for hit iiiilitaiiin. It it indi-rd a iutiout tituation, Isrcausr Wilton a a prate pirtidrnt it tu lie thr crnlial pictuir in IVutnetatic campaign litrtatutr and mutiny nrxt rar. "A word to frirndt" it thr caption of an aiticlr in thr Notruibrr iur of Mr. Hnan'i "Commonrr." lit fittt trntrmr ira.lt thus: "The trtultt of rirctiout hrld in trvrral ttatr Nov rmbrr srennd indiiatr tlut thr Rrpubli tan will be united in l'Md." Thit tolrmn warning it followrd by an apral FORUM OF THE PEOPLE tditorlal fliaulutian IsViinturiirttr J, I'HI'iitlN l I V. tin-, - IMI' lnr ill Ilia iiliipfli I llii' Oirtinii Hlnttt I'lr.t axiM I II . II I a; 1 1 1 l ( III si uli. a tral il 'nl nf I 1 1 1 1 v lil. l iin.l'i.il'li'.llv ilma inula to ililia aaf millal tliall iln I tin aHl i . no "UI laxa an lr"illu" .1 rniiiliinilii i bf lln l omarlMli.iii 11m aUionu'iil iiia.li r. in In hat i'oiii Imiii uiir a.irm an.l lo l-o llm .rf l hi r It nut I xi la imiaiii n( mm aiilliiirl'f aiul all run aliniil aa fnllnaa: "faplul la afraid In (ulna In a alalu ttial la lliv HiiHhhI alula rM'Tliii''iiUl liyitliilli'll la iriiii'uli'i ami tiln mil; a. l I at I la afraid ut a tinla Hint la virr i Hut )rar git Ilia; In it It r lliniin:ii n t.iti a In riiliiiMilal la laa; railtal can ao rurn U tl.T irnlK Hum ami aafnr In vriiinciit i'l.hrrr; tr., rti'., nit'." It may l 'HiitlMn Hut itict wuill haa rum to Ilia ir.i nt alarf of "jut-l.-itlnii-' at it hunt aitlUIInn ami ri rl iin'iiUlliili ami II max l tiua llitl llio ailtrrllkfiiiriit tiltrii rn alala lit llm imlilli Bllnii ul amh alalKiiirula aa g'l.it id alto. ll hai roihI cffi-'' ami am liiadn In Kixnl full li, luit aln li tlnr tor tubtciiptiont to thr "Coiiniionrr." Thr rrst of thr istur of thr paper it 'am Imr utHin l,f Hmai who liut In largrly fillrd with tignrd artitlr by liitan and othrit oppoting thr ptrsidi-nt't plan for prrparrdnrst. WlnVh Iradt ut to rrmatk tlut a trailing of thr "Commonrr" indiiatr that thr IVmmtats will le dividrd in I9Ci. 0" pes 3 THE BANK OF OREGON CITY WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR REGON NEEDS a J. 1'ierpont Morgan who can finance big develop ment projects on a sound basis, so they have a chance to succeed. Oregon Voter. Oregon just needs a little confidence in itself, the obliteration of a few ficak laws, and projects will develop wherever and w henever the prospect is a fair one to win and is needed, and without the help of any J. P. M.V When we get so we are squeamish about our own state and its advantages that we are afraid to cut the mustard, we ought to move. There is plenty of finance right here in the state for all needed improvement projects. Brownsville Times. The trouble is that we have some J. P. Morgans in the state now those who believe in the concentration of wealth and non-encouragement in the development of resources of the state outside of Portjand. What we want are capitalists of another order, investors and developers. Wood burn Independent. Take your choice. B RILLIAN'T REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS are indicated by the municipal election just held in Portland, Me. For the first time in five years that ctiy elected a Republican mayor, overthrowing the incumbent Democratic mayor by 1,338 majority in a total vote of 12,000. Furthermore, the Republicans carried two-thirds of the city wards. The newly elected mayor, W. G. Chapman, received the largest majority given a Republican mayoralty candidate since 1904. This news is most gratifying to the Republicans, who confidently expect Maine to elect a Republican senator next fall. Municipal elections held in Massachusetts tin's week also gave the Republicans a sweeping victory. The official figures for the Massachusetts election of last month show that the Republican state candidates received aver age majorities of 70,000. From every quarter the political news brings renewed encouragement to the Republican leaders, o r?THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE has dctcr- H mined to hold the national convention in St. Louis, beginning June 14th, and it did so because of the assurances of Speaker Champ Clark and Senator Stone that nothing short of holding the convention there could keep Missouri out of the Republican column next November. "I wish we could hold at least a dozen national conventions," remarked one of the national committeemen, "for there are at least that many doubtful states which need saving just as much as Missouri." St. Louis had a marked advantage over Chicago, however, because it was freely admitted that even a national convention in Chicago, St. Louis' chief rival, could not save Illinois to the Democrats. There was much forced and superficial jubilation among the Democrats a)t the national committee meeting, but under the surface there was nothing but anxiety and gloom. The Portland Telegram publishes a long list of state, county, city and school bonds selling at big premiums. Of course, all sold through bond brokers to eastern investors, and the premium indicates high rates of interest. SMALLSCHOOLSCUT OFF COMPUTE LIST OF SPECIAL LEVIES HADE WASHINGTON WILL NOT MINOR COLLEGES. PLAY SKATTI.K. Waah.. lhc. 17 lUt-auae of tho diH-lalon of the atudont body tu Inalat uiHin a at rid oWrtance of t!u rulr tiarrlnj frealiuicn from lnli-rol kglat rotiiM-t;tlon, tha I'nlveraily of WastilriKton will not inwl Whitman. WaahlliKton 8 title colU'Ki'. Idaho or Contana lu bankrtliall or track con (rata thla airtn lianx't K-hedulml t tha recent conferemo nnsvtlni In 1'ortland bfttrn Waahlnatun and thia achools have been canceled. At tho nicftina: of tha atudciit board of control lat nlislit. J. Arthur Young er t unanlinoualjr reelected Kraduato manager of athletic. The only other applicant for the Job aa Touy Havana former alar football and basketball player at Waahlngton. No action toward the at'lecllon of a football roach a taken bryond the adoption of a reaoliillon to receive ap- pllcatlona from any onu. whether a graduate of WaahlniUon or not. Thla tiicana that WaahliiKlon will not Inalat upon a uraduate coach. I he pant o'nii'd all irotn ! Icitla. lullnii, Hiey aliuulil nut be peril. Illed lo o it iii linl'i'iiKi'd lent, tu au of eon. atnnt rt'pi'Hllnii, they be accepted a (rue. In iinl.-r In i ler Ilia Dialler ii, liy not liilbllnh a IUI of all Hie Una el. a.'trd In lli ttato dial render Hih Iii U'ntiutlit of taplltil mute uiiiitn thin III other atnli a. Tim Inaluiiull.itia, U. 11.11 y an.! adtertlaeiiieiit (Iwn thla matter by the prrae anaoclatinh, wheth er I nie or lint, lll have a lendcm y lo keep capital out of the atala. If true, we ahould know Jiiat lint law a are detrimental lo rapllnl In or der that we may know where lo begin a avatem of ellinlnut Ion. an.l If ti"l true, a u a bae alandcr on (he "Uit Hltil at It 1111 I.I liaaat mm Aateaaor Jaik Wettneaday roiiipteled tha ll.t of aim 11 mad. acunol .luirlrt aM-cmr. Kemieinen. name Hlo and munlclpul levlee. Twrntynlne of la ,,r H''' ".) ''iit up. the 60 road dlatrlctn will have levlea (. K. HI'KNCK. nett year and F.ntacada will levy Ave uillla und Sundy 10 initial for atreet purpoaea. The roniplete Hat of epeclel let let follow a: 2 ROAD DISTRICTS WILL HAVE RATE EST AC ADA AND SANDY HAVE ROAD LEVIES. Scheola. ABERDEEN CLUB IS HIT FRANCHISE ISTAKEN FROM TEAM OF WASHINGTON TOWN. SEATTLE. Wash.. Doc. 17. Direc tors of the Northweatera league, have not tiled owners of the Aberdeen club. which dropped out of the circuit In mld-seanon luat year, that the fran chise held by them, automatically ter minated on December 15. Accompany ing; tho notice, however, was the alute inent that Aberdeen, It It wished to re apply for admiKHlon to tho leaKuo, would receive favorable conalderetlon. What action the Aberdeen men will tako is not known, althouKh the back- era of tho club are confident that Ilniin- ciul affulrs will be arranged ao that (ho Cray llurbor town may be repre sented in orKiinized bunehall next tea- son. The surprliM) of tho season ot the di rectors ycHterduy was the unnounco-,54 No. 1 3 4 5 10 II 13 11 1 17 U 20 21 23 Jl 2S 26 2.H 29 30 31 33 33 3( 35 36 39 40 43 43 44 46 47 4X 49 50 51 52 63 mcnt that negotiations for the transfer of Mannger Teuley Unymonil ot Seattle to tho Spokane club were being con sidered seriously. w u. FORMER WASHINGTON COACH IN PORTLAND. IS 3BE BERLIN, via London, Dec. 21. The first Important Turkish victory on Gal 11 poll peninsula Is centering attention on the prospects for decisive develop ments in the eastern Mediterranean region. According to reports received In Ber lin, the British assert that their with drawal from the Suvla bay and Anzac positions was voluntary. The fact Is, according to Information received here, that the British were thrown Into the Aegean sea by the Turkish onslaught I .1 AM Tliff-flti an1 thfi aamA fatA la In ''The sooner the people of the west learn to buy up their own securities and gtore for the troops at Killd Bahr. I'ORTLAND, Ore., Due. 20. Gllniour Dobio, who resigned as conch of the University of Washington football team, after going through eight soa sons without a defeat, has no pluns for the future. Doble arrivcr here today en route to Berkeley, where he will spend the next four or six weeks with his sisters. Other than rnmalning In Berkeley on a visit, he docs not know what he will do. Doble denied that lie una received any offers to coach any teams next fall, although he stated that tho Uni versity of Wisconsin alumni and stti dent body had started a move to have him appointed coach. The report that he was to be offered the Yale coaching position Is without foundation, and no offer has been made, him by tho Unl verslty of California. Doble will leave tomorrow on the boat for San Francisco. He spent a part of the day visiting his friends here. BRITISH LOSE TO TURKS BERLIN 55 56 57 59 60 62 63 64 lvy. .oocs .003 .0:3 .0015 .0015 .0002 .003 .0025 .1)02 .004 .0015 .003 .002 .0035 .002 .002 .0025 .0014 .003 .003 .001 .003 .003 .002 .002 .004ft .0073 .007 .001 .00106 .003 .007 .003 .006 .0035 .002 .0025 .003 .0025 .002 ' .005 .008 .002 .004 .0015 .002 .005 .006 .0023 .0055 No. 65 67 6 70 71 73 75 77 7 79 HI N3 83 Nt 86 87 8.1 0 92 93 94 95 8 99 101 103 104 105 107 10S 114 115 116 117 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 300 ' .102 303 304 305 306 307 308 311 2 .0021 Union High. Roads. 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 19 21 22 26 28 .010 .003 .005 .005 .004 .003 .0085 .007 .005 .006 .003 .004 .0013 31 33 35 38 40 41 45 47 48 49 52 54 C5 56 l.evy. .001 .0045 .00:5 .003 .0015 .001,1 .003 .0015 .0015 .003 .0025 .001 .002 .007 .008 .001 .005 .003 .0005 .003 .002 .003 .008 .002 .003 .009 .002 .0053 .001 .007 .010 .0085 .003 .001 .007 .002 .002 .0075 .007 .010 .015 .001 ,001 .0025 .007 .002 .002 .0035 .002 .013 .0046 .002 .005 .010 .010 .004 .010 .0005 .010 .005 .010 .010 .002 .005 .010 Kstucada 005 Sandy . ,010 Towns. Barlow 005 Canby 0075 Estacnila 005 Gladstone 005 Mllwaukie .' 010 Molalla 005 Oregon City 0105 Oswego 010 Sandy 005 Wost Linn ; 0075 Willamette 005 The Oregon State Editorial mw la. tlun ahuiild not be blamed fur ths inla interpretuHon placed 11 imiii a reaobl tlon adopted at the annual meeting held last November In Halcra. We do not know where Mr. Hpeiirn obtained his quotation, but It dnca nut approach the words of the reaolutlun, which are: "Iteaolvrd, that the association com mends the attitude of Governor Jamea Wlthyromho lu hla vipretalun that It la eminently dealrable that the people, preaa and leglatuture of Oregon take auch atepa that capital may be cue nir aged to Invent In Oregon through tha reasotmblu guarantee of fair treatment here. We do nut favor anything ai preaching special prlvllegea for r-.pl. lal. but we do believe that It la right and proper that foreign Invoatura be made lo reallro that their Interests will be aareguarded here and that Ihelr In vvalmeiita In Oregon are dealred and needed and w ill bring safe and turo re. turna." There Is no apology coming fur tin h a rvaolulion. Oregon haa been wronn- fully attacked by reprrac ntuttvea of peclul Intervals, ho havo tried to mako It appear that there la no pluce in thla alate for capital. The state needs rapllal, and no one ran deny that capital la entitled to and will ro- echo fulr treatment. It la entitled to such treatment and will undoubtedly receive It. The Htato Editorial aaao. elation should bo warmly commended In Its effort lo declare to the world that capital Is wanted to Invest In Oregon. BY JESSE HAZELL PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 16. Jesse llazell, charged with using tho mulls to further a schenio to defraud, waived ex. umlnatlon before United States Com missioner Druko and wus held under J2500 bond to nwnlt action by the fed eral grand Jury, lluzoll was president of tho Northwestern association ot Ore gon City, and tho allegod fraud enmo In offering and selling contructs for or chard land In live and 10 aero tracts. The government alleges tho terms of the contruct wero not fulfilled. MOORE WILL A88IGN LEA8E SALEM, Ore., Doc. 17. Jason C. Moore, of New York, today definitely agreed to assign his lease of Summer and Albert Lakes to a corporation to be formed under the laws of Oregon. and to take more elaborate tests of the wates of the lakes, C. A. Shoppard, of 1'ortland, Moore's attorney, consent ed to the proposal of the members of the state land board, and to Inaure the performance of the agreement by Moore, will hold 14000 ot the New Yorker's money in trust. This amount will be forfeited to the land board It Moore falls to keep his part of the agreement. Rendered Harmless hy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Jt Masters this Terror of Childhood. Of eonraa It aoaraa yon to haar thai Infld, boarat. ermipr sonata. Yon know lha llltla throat liall cbnkxl op and Ihaiaaplns, itraog. llncllclil fur braaUimuat babalpadal oaoa. 8ALE LEAD8 TO SUIT Mary E. Jones Thursday filed a suit in the clrcut court against Herman Belhke for $114.32 alleged to be unpaid on a sale of 15 swine at Oswego, March 25, 1915. "0k, lat tkat Falty's Hasty aaj Tar U waajarlal tbia( far croap. Taaak Haavaa I kaj it a Uml" PoLiT'a nnNrfAMDTAaCoMroONntpraads a banllDS.aonthlnc coaling at It Rlidnadown tha throat Jt nu awaj and clsaraont tha chnklnsmnBUtaailhaaliiaoranaMand tlckllot. Hi mora honrta metallic oonahlnf, no snip. 1d, atrant llnf Dalit for braatb, but paaooful breathlna and jtil"t mat. MH8. J. N. UILL, Hom.r, Oa., wrltati "I And FoLiT's Hoart aao Tas nr faila toenra our concha and eoldt, nd nrtrenta croup. I can not nay too much (or it." HAROLD DKHO. afaat, Mloh., wflU.1 "Wa (It foLST'a Iluaat and Tas to oar ohlldraa for aroap and italwart acta qnlcklf." A food drn,lit , (ltd to tell FoLafS HimaT A so Tab CoarocKD baoanaell la tha baat nadioina (or eoncha, eoldt, croup, throat and lone affections that montrctn bar. and aoataina do opiataa. In tic, too, 11.00 ilua. ivasv usia i a pniino. Jonas Drug Co.