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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
OliiK.OX riTV KN'TKKIMJISK. KI.'IOAV. Al'dl'ST IH, vm. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE f. E Publiht4 Ivry rriity. ROOIE, Efllar an Pullhr. Ea(r4 tl Oro. City, Orafo. roatoffha aon4clt matter. OttQtm win peiii In claikama munly inarkclln- lb l'renl ''""''I llnil-ef Kr t4il tilli III inKtimi.lw .if till ktllll ll l 1II1T H ' lUl ac! , jliiatieii of Ihe county Divided among Hii ST i'iHt In Clackamas counly rih would rcn'im l.i,;mi. If a milieu iiillir was ni"'"!! NOMINEE SPENDS UNUSUALLY BUSY Subscription RltiC O,. ,.r " rimb'o iiomhi'::: ::::::: ".'.v.'..'..:::::::"::...;... .sir.h r m ikt.. u...i-r fr...,. n, Hubaertbar will find lb data of aiplratloB iampl en tsmr apr roi Uatui their Ban. It laat pay man t U not credited, kindly aollfy u. tad lb mattar "III rfl our ligation. THE AUTOMOBILE CASTE. ('. ('. Chapman, edilor of lha Oregon Voter, quotea ihf I jiii county aurify lo the frftwl tnal lb pvlla of cast hutre iii mailt thmlvea evident In I lip rural life of that county, and then liU that Hu rt1 ar now ratca In Or liun't agrh ullur liff, divided h) a liaip tin and dentnii -ne of social lntrcoure. According lu Editor Chapman llif Io i a -if. an' Tho who own auto The ho don'l. "It Used to be that tjrm. !KaU-, dig.' celebration, rhunh service AdrartlaiBf Rate on application. luni a n. I humble r.iresla of t'lat kaiil.tr muni) II would require 11 cra lo tiisat Wt the pre lit iaiid tine Inm.lr f.l anil ninety I u.i million duller would iHitlil at least 10 nf I li lulghlc.t batHchlpa Tli urn l aimed ebbl lime Hi m m mi Hi Intled Hint will l'v Deti May Ii twr ' "irk fur an I'lHIt :"( Wand In III CaiHu-aii I'll per in Interest im fr.'i.in'i'.i'iW l aluiiwt Ihtoc lliue III lUl sum ralu'J III Cl.ii kamaa county annually Ii) Uxcs. Tli Uii.lini! timber of Clackamas f.iniii) u mi of lia principal r omc. ranking with Ha wonderful water power anil ll fertile ll. linn Iht l rimimodlty which will In- i iii t.il.irt m Hi. ara ait mt ... farm.T who ... o" of Ihea , . w )() niatiut ar Ih'Iii tlriimnatraliM , j thnitiKliout Ih rill of tli nilil.il "l I county rlwn man. Put lUiid'n U cmi itiiii lik am' may h nir n-r j an.ilhi-r comity at h haa fla kania j Ilia rortl kI.ukU a a waiiuiii; ollii-ra who ihliiW It ra t i.l-tt . our dry la and tst liy " with u , FARM TRACTORS. j Tli many ua of a farm tractor. DAY IN PORTLAND STAN OA HO BEAR ( N MAKfS TWO AOORESSES, ATTtNDS CON VENTION IN HOl'H ItiOMS SHAKE HMDS W1IH CHARLES L tfUCKES DBG DAY UH STEVENS DIES AT SPOKANE AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS BOOV Of ASSISTANT PAPER MILL SUPIRINTENOENT WILL BE BROUGHT MERE. Editors Have Pleasant Memories of Hospitable Mcdfortl THE WET MR. U'REN. tr uo thai V. S. I' ltcn v..i a tail iltil.tto fur Kornor of th aiat. That wt. Tractor dmoiiatr4tlotta ar ! inc hclil In th tirlnclial towna and uic, .irew trom in cimr impuiatton. Urm,.r, ,or mu,., arolinj Kalh,.r to Urulhir Chapman c.iutltitico. 'TUr, H .rxt ,,.Im.ii,.iral ihcir worth, waa m lltll dilfcr.n.e Mitva the, . rolIPttum f practical machln liusity. th Itui'klHurd and th farmj u nol. a, j., , A1l Ml) ttnJ u waa drfctcd u a credit to Hi Jinlc t.i.m that all iran lod Hi lanca lu , attru.,1. prHiu,.rii by tho thoua-' incnt of th vot. u of tl.o ial At nior or ! Mlohlp toard the LnJ Tni, Sl xMllt i;0i. iviiuh rat , that tun Mr V Hen 1'uradcd at a riv common rnlcr 'doalarca that contrary to the expev- hilMttoniM. Altliniii,h ho run a an "Now tho anortinc. dust aplaahlntf i ttton of tho backing th allow, the Indcpcnilcnt candidal, h tried lo car- auto rbantri donn tho roud lth tbe-cr,,j that nalhcra at thoo demon-1 ry Miotic tlh bl indcpi-mlciu y th family of tb noli;blKr. bil th other family wboMt only convrnlcnc U homodrawn re in Ilia ut borne. "No lonstT do th wife and daiich ti'ra. lth their dclUat and ccdm live appriblion of clnsa distinction. I.rmlt thcnittolv. to b loaded into a rultllns wecon behind a team of workhor. only to b du.-iisl every Evtrywhar Rtpublujn Laadtr Ap peared During Br.f' Vn.l, Ha la Rtclvd With Much H tarty AppUut. I'liUTI.ANTl. Or. 'K I'l-Ki-(oriior lliiKhea b.t.l a lty and trenuona day In I'ori'and Appari'tit ly, tltotiiih, that la Jui l.tt Ih tlov It wa only a liltl mor lhaii Mo oritur Itkea Ih'. lie teemed lo rn- Jo) liliiMolf mint kIhii tliinita wei h i'''li ittit (alel. Kor ltitiiti.. all uitliin on hour, b Hik at th Ad i l"'1 luiicbeoti at th lienioit ahortly bed-i noon, atop pd from there over th way lo the I'icm t'lith riHima, Mlnte be cav an Impromptu addreaa ilui liMih ry IhhIv by atorm: hi. band all atratloii arc mad up almoat entiely problblllon nomln.ilton. A cniid. heart- j around. Ibeu rod dnn lo Third and .., it t. m.i m .,,. .,,...1 ! i.iie law urevetitcd I: tit. how- MAdlaoo tlrta. whi te in Ke.tiuen that atich nn cihlMtlon on tho tslKc 1 er. from Rettinc aay with am h anjwer.' of a great city mould draw a very arrangement. larce contingent of city people, those j nut aa an lndei tident, Mr C'lteti ultimate coUbUttiera" ho really are , ihk1 an champion of Ih came of pro aa much lutereated In everything hlbitlon and piobaldy mattaged to net promising an Increane In food Mtpply ! few of his M.tall ni'tuber of vote l an ar the producer of auch aup- nteattK of hu t l.nid. Hut now w fin I shaking bamU quarter of a wile alter turning out to ' I'll- r-'tlter tn uiiimate conuin-OUt that Mr. I Hen U not a proiii .vrring nt 6:.1S oVI.m k from So let the neighlior auto past. The ror era of cltiea are too busy to leave bitionlat at all. At l.:d. If he la on. 1 attl on the lireat Northern Hallway, dial handwave given by the nelghbor'g ' tbelr employment., or they under- ( the people of this atate can exp. 1 1 Mr. Ilughea did not tn.ik ihelr for- itaiia tnal. nince uieir approval oi a , om quit rematkanie cxptatiaiiotu ; wai now tu ne city untn ? lliat wa the algn.il (or th crowd to cheer. After a warm creeling from the crowd and rfcci't'.oii committee. Mr. and Mr. Hughes, stopping long i enough for aoverul camera ttieu to holding a convent i. 'ii All till, a remai ked. within on hour: comtnltteoa and i.'i!commttiec meanwhile hinting ulvnt hlin: rein-1 brallea and atich In in .; to biitlonhot him and pry In a or. or two; the publle yelling for him and Intent on wife ea the whisks Pant odd not one whit to tho cheer of the women In the, n,' lll, ln Tlcu!turai pnweaaes , from htm. Advertised u a member farm wagon : could do nothing toward widening the of the directing committee and of the v i. ''I1'11 of fiuploymeut. It shmild I general commltttv of the "Kqual The farm fumlly who haven m Uf wa i,,,,Mry co.t.ml. auto cr ataying at home, awallow- ,K ,w ... ;. . . . . ... in their pride In unsocial Isolation. I , ,u ...I i.l . .... . "l . " ! I"l'"""aph thm. came to the llennon , . , , . , . , . UKU laiuia, w atiieinimettl. .ir. i lien is now- laaitiR and scheming bow to g.t Into t j n,ont upon ,hem an1 tliolr l0(t5li tfimie,.. a tnj aKatn-t the whes of the real eno-tch to buy a machine. , hi, o( yji,w of th(? pub. pruh,UllUlll. The remedy? There isn't any. ex-1 Ilc lm,rest n tne CWt tUe demonstra-1 Mr j..,,, ,s , f-lV0r f fl vit wnaivver nip uium ii uin tion t Kinioch rark. St. Louia. waa so that all which will permit the return of the become more m,8prou. so tnal u , , briliant SUcress. The managers es- ,,retteries nnd gatly weaken our ho work can ride In thetr ow n imate that 90 per cent of the great prwnt pri)hll)itloll taw l(nly t0 )t!ltr9 mobiles. Really, every farmer ought ; . ,h fi , 4 maJ, ... of ' 1 ' . i. i h a Ih crod on lne I1,la " n,aut up 01 after he stood before the voters of the to own an auto before anyone In town i f ... ... . , . ... : 1!irrair9, I stiite as the only simon-pure, dyed In- would be permitted to have onejo R farm ; mmilion candidate for gov the auto U the economic nd social .ork ln g m of necessity of the farm, while In the !..,.. , i. - ... i. . ., i , . ., i l-nd. and ln two and a quarter hours, mi . n it is correctly called, will go city It la most y a luxury for the pam-i ' . .. ! the entire piece had been plowed over. , jow n to defeat Just as have tita.iy 1 i Stating the case In that way la really But why limit this caste to the peo- ot as ml,ressive. or as convincing, pie of the country? Is not this amejM reducing the figures to tho point condition evident In the city and town of ehowlni; what one farm tractor can life of our mate? Otherwise. Editor do , tUe Mn)e tlme 1)y sl!th a caJcU. Chapman's idea Is correct. at,on u lg found ,hat one tractor can hotel. That was Just the .ginning of a heavy day. Several hundred persona were waiting outside tb hotel, and they Immediately aw armed Inside. Mr. ' plow, approximately, an acre and other measures fostered by l"Hen a id hla nnnnoi-ltnn n- I li tin. in,-yiirn u-1 1 1 I not add to its popularity. Clackamas lounty has no represen tative on the general committee. Mr. C'Ren's address is given as Oregon City, althotmh we underst ind that his and Mrs. Hughes stood in the north west corner of the lobby, and In a couple of minutes the handshaking line had started. A fast as folks shook hands they nnned out Into tha street again by a re.ir door of the hotel. Kor half an hour (lie handshaking continued, and when it stopped mo mentarily Mr. and Mrs. Hughes went to their suite on the second floor. Not to rest, however. Mr. Hughe was met by newspapermen and asked for an Interview. Mrs. Hughes lu I. mil Hleii'it. a (miner resident of Oregon M bill rect'llll) of Powell lllier. II. C, died at Hpokaii. W'a.li . Tuesday lliolliliig after a lingering III lla Tim body U to It hroutlil lo lltla illy (nr burial. Hi aervlcea lo be held from Hi Mier. A Hrady nn derlaklng parlor Thuraday altertiiNHi at S o'clock, with interment hi lb family lot In Mountain View ceiuclny .Mr. tftetena waa .11 )er and hi moiiilm old. Ho rexlded In Oregon t'lly for aom lime, he lug a aoli of III 11 Mr. and Mr A. It Hlvn. th former dying altitit two year ago and tho latter last October. Willi a resident of Oregon City tin waa em ployed at th lllumll I'ulp A I'a per mill, now tho Crown Willamette Taper company, and about six tear ago left (lit city (or I'liwell llher, It. C, where tin wa unslntaut iiierlt. letldelll id Die paier mills. Ill health f.il'ltig him h went lo Hpoknuo, W ash , but gradually failed until hi Meat It Ills wife and brother, lieorge, of Ihla city, lb latter of whom left here Moti day morning, were at his be. I -Me when he pnssed away. Mr. Stolen U aurtlwd by thn f.d lowing brother and slater: William Steven, of I'et.iliinia. Cat.: Coot no Steven, of Oregon City; Krd Stev ens, of lent; Mr. Molll lluker. of Mount I'leasatil: Mrs. Kll; Neiiklr i her. of I .a iirniid. Mr Mini Card of Chirks, and Mr. Nellie M.Cord. of Motalla. Hla wife will nrriv In Ore gon City Wednesday. Mr Steven' little daughter. Helen, died about a year ago. (Oy J. 0. O ) To mill pelmili Meildild liieaiia n Ibrlvtiig Hill illy In oiillieru Oi gon Hut o rdlloi and Itewapnper men of tlreitnii Me. Hold mean liospl laMlr spelled with a capital II I'oiil da) lb llei.lpelueil of Hit ll and a nulnlier limn Hi lute of Wash lllKtoll were) lb gilents of III people of Medfoid Tb annual contention of lb Oregon Slate Kdllorl.il wn'U lion npeiieil hi Ihu publle llbiary In Medford, August I, and Hid bualties esuloll of lb rolivelilloll, which Was lb nn nt unesnful hi Ihn Itlnlory of lb aiN-iiliill, cloned oil Hal ut duv elelllllg. Atlgilal S. Th peode of Ashland Joined band' willi ihelr iielgltbora In Medford an I Hal'ildiiv iiImIi! hnnighl II dlloi (ogellier with many of lit leading ll ol Medlord and Aaliliiml l lb atiaual bamiuel of lb mh latioll III III Medlold hotel. C, K Halea ailed a loiislniH iter ul thn Iniinpiel. The elllellallllllellt lollllllllleil aliallgi'd a progiain wbli Ii proied a Ileal to III llnlloln A qilallel colllpoaeil of Ml Hfelrli g, Mrs- lnai a. Heli ln r Hsli and William Vaalir ri'ltdeied "Ml Miller a Wooing," by Haloii Kaunlng In an artistic milliner Miss Ian la liintke, a woinleiful I.' year old vio linist, delighted III audleiie by number of sole, lions Many ileier speakers eiiloitalncd Hume picaciil by .hurt, winy niter dinner lalk Hick ' y. Medlord own poet, lei lie. I on cooperuled with Heiijaiulll C. Hlieldoii. of hi own poem wlihh an wrlin'ii who bad iharg of III entertainment I for lb tHi aaloii. Th editor Illlle dreamed of Ihoi r-.aiU Siindny inoriiliig Hi hug many Iblng that wero In lor for) parly latld for Ctuler Uk In uu Idem. On Ihelr arrltal In Medford loiiinblle luinlslied by Mdford bul Mdav liioinliig lh..y weio assigned men r'our cr were fiiriilsbiHl to Ihelr hold J A. Weterluiiil, Ih by Ashland The ttlp fioni Medford Kcitlitl Proprietor of Ih Holland ho i lo Crater Lake, mer good roads, lei lu Medford, coin ell ed III Idea of fuinlshlllg tb dclogalea with liolel accouilniHlatlolis without charge. Till Idea, h carried out, with I ho result proied to be Mil i lllaoldlllill y Ileal In III rdltoia None hurried, (or they didn't n'eiu In b III ll burning mood Slops were made to view at closo Unit all who attended lb convention j laitKii the many st enle pol alona were given comfortable room lu une'llio road. Natutal Htldg. lb Itogu OREGON SOLDIERS ENJOY LIFE AT THEIR NEW CAMP (Continued from Pugo I ) that a defethlunt will pay th penalty eiery time he chances to he drought before the court. Sine the depnrtur of Ih rejected men and the few that ar leaving em h week on account of dependent families 111 regiment ha been weeded down 10 a more solid enmp. That I to say that all here nt tb present time will remain. Today- Is the fifth day of th series of baseball games to b played ho tween the fifteen teams of th Oregon trooper. Company tl and Company A are In possession of th diamond. Yesterday Company K and Company 11 rrossed bills, the result being 7 to 8 In favor of th latter. A yet, the final result of :.-nlav's game cannot be given, as the game Is but half over. However. Company (1 seem lo he holding her own with a score of S to to pose for special photograph. three-quarters In two hours, or a lit-, ; present residence is now and has been ' "I "in fay that since starting en 'tie more than thre?-itiarters of an I fnr over a ve..r In I'orrlcml. When I thl tour I have been having a umtiii Vrit. tin ven has left the state. If ' -M Th f-,m, u-ih -It,, i ..." u .... ttolts re.-eption." slad the governor. M FRITZ BOYSEN. turn also was Interviewed, and asked 1 111 11 "or. Many Storle Declared False. It might be said hern, after talking with the new recruit today, that the assertions of his attorney are to tractor, and sticking to his old habit I why should h ring in this town? Why! be believed. Even If the prohibition of being afield at sunrise, could aver-1 not tell the truth and give Portland j law did not empty our Jails, lessen j age, in spring and fall plowing, very ! the discredit of being his home city? misery, add to our general prosper-. near five acres in u hrlf hay's work j j ity even if it did none of these things ; and be much less tired at noon than AN ADMISSION OF WEAKNESS. I It would-be a meritorious measure j he has always found himself after a! .... because of its ability to drive from the half V nlnwi,,e In the ,,1,1 vvnv v, XV iIson s a',',,"1 for UM Mo,"' s'"-1 .- .. , . ' r.,. ii,". ,1,1 ' port is merely a confession of the state men such its tioyscn. having to raise food for horses, tne- . , . , ... .j.j truth which evcrvotie knows namely, TKo tnrwii, t.,r.o rtf ttia Urtin 1 firmpf would have more hinrl tn Hiv i J ...v .iu...i r'l'".'" ' - - - ,,,, ,),.. , tn-..la ,.i,M.h ' in this country to carry a national have been In Cortland before, but nev er on so interesting un occasion us this. I am delighted to be here." Hello had no regard for the laws of vote to crops for other purposes, the state or common decency. He was convicted twice before the enact ment of the prohibition law, once on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday and again for selling liquor to a minor. CLACKAMAS COUNTY'S TIMBER WEALTH. Cla, kamui county is distinctly a Within a few weeks after the ! countv (icvote,i to farming, and the dry law went into effect his place at j election. In every campaign we be come familiar with the Democratic candidate who solicits the support of his Republican acquaintances. Some times it Is on the ground of friend ship. Sometimes it Is on the ground IS LAID TO REST YOUTH KILLED BY HORSE'S KICK BURIED IN MOUNTAIN VIEW. majority of its towns are peaceful ; of aom; special piece of legislation or ! ril-n..l-in ,,-,-c. fni,la.l nnJ ll.n ul.nriff and his deputie. found over 40 hot-1 ""lts for rkh asrlcilt.iMl administration in which the candidate les of assortd liquors. Convicted in j territory. Oregon City, it is true, is ' the lower court, he appealed and was; a manufacturing town and Oswego, j A.,,.iin.i n,.ntn knn i.n I i a , it "'-7 I with its big cement mill, too, car. be enough votes from the Republican side convicted following every arrest in , , ... ! , ' Clackamas county, in spite of the best ! Af ,n .'.., ... , tv ,,, iiener.iii) sp'-uKini; ine itieti on ine avows a particular interest. Hut whatever the excuse, the result aimed nt is the same the detachment of efforts of his well-paid attorneys and frequent appeals. An examination of the record of Clackamas county to date lumbering j ticket ate not enamored of a col has played a relatively small part In j i,.ague who thus plays his own hand the county's progress. There are no ; selfishly lloysen ln tUe local courts 8U0W8 that I renllv lareo sawmills In the cnnntvl he was always ready to fight a charge ' and the bulk of the timber standing to the last ditch, although he lost every appeal. Five days in the county jail taught when the settlement of the county first began is still awaiting the axe. In the forests of Clackamas county lioysen a lesson. He learned that thei about 16,000,000,000 feet of timber is dry law and the officials of Clacka mas county were not as easy as he probably first supposed. He left tha standing. Figuring that It costs an average of $12 a thousand feet to cut, saw and prepare for market, $192,- Thi! funeral services over the re mains of Wilbur Rainwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Rainwater, of Spo kane, Wash., were conducted from the undertaking parlors of Myers & Hrady Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. T. .Millikin, pastor of tho Hiiptlnt church, officiating. Interment was ln the Mountain View cemetery. There was a large attendance, al and we doubt if the Demo-1 ln""KM tll(! fumily were strangers in candidates for state office, for ,nlH During the funeral service "Nearer My find to Thee" and "Heautlful Isle of Somen here" w ere rendered by a choir from the liaptlst church. A large number followed the remains to Moumnln View cemetery, it Is the intention of thn parents of the llttlo fellow to have the remains shipped to their hoitie In Spokane In October. At the present time tho mother Is con cratic congress and the senate will take with great kindness to Wilson's spe cial plea for Moose support for him Belf. Hut it is Instructive to note thus early in the canvass the presi dent's conviction that his own party is not strong enough to re-elect him. JM.LJt i YOUR NAME NEVER LOOKS SO GOOD to you as it does when it is signed to one of our freshly drawn checks. Your account with us is a source of perpetual pleasure to you as as well as an addition to your success. GERMAN IS SPOKEN HERE. I PER CENT INTEREST rPald on Time Certificate The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY England is paying about $:10,000,000 j fjm.,i U) llf,r ,.( h!r lnfant having a day for war expenses. It is estimat died a few days ago, and the family ed that we are paying about a million I is now at Wasco, whore the father dollars a day for the same thing. Vet ; is employed in the harvest field, the administration advocates are go-i Wilbur Rainwater's death occurred ing about the land declaring that kept us out of war " lie R. H. KLETZING WEDS L at West I, inn, .July 1 1. The lad was 'limbing in a wagon and tho horso struck him In the head with its foot causing Instant, death. The family were in poor circumstances during the time they were In this city, and it was decided to have the remains of the child shipped at a later date to the home in Washington. The marriage or Miss rielcn lilack well, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Illaekwell, former residents of Ore gon City, and Ralph H. Kletzlng, was solemnized at the Methodist church, Juneau, Alaska, AugUBt 5. There were many friends of the contracting parties in atendance. The marriage ceremony was fol lowed by a reception In the parsonage, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kletzlng took pasage on the steamer Prince Rupert for their honeymoon in Ore gon. They will visit at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kletzlng. of Portland, and will visit in the Willamette valley cities before returning to Alaska. They will make their home In Juneau. Rev. Mr. Illaekwell was at one time pastor of the Oregon City Methodist church. The family Is well known here. WIFE ASKS FOR INJUNCTION. Ilertha Jnrison asks Tor an Injunc tion restraining her husband from do ing her harm In a divorce suit filed in the circuit court Monday. She alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, making the definite charges of striking her and of threatening her life. They were married April 10, 1897, and have one child. She asks for $25 monthly ali mony. The family has, she says, $0000 worth of Walla AVala, Wash., property. Circuit Judge Campbell Monday signed a Judgment order against Peter Daletos for $S;G.r.5 and 6 per cent In terest since March, 1916, and $100 at torney's fees. The suit was brought to foreclose on his farm in the Ezra Fisher donation land claim. Jonnett Pollock Is the plaintiff. Gardiner will get $14,000 plank road to Junction with Willamette Pacific highway. there are a great many articles up pcaring In tho newspaper throughout Hie country that tiro written through spite work morn than unything els. Some maintain the opinion that re cruits cannot be secured on account of some of tho articles degrading the situation on the border. Now, as far as the Third Oregou goes, the writer of this article Is able to state through actual observation that nny articles to this effect, if thorn should bo tiny, are absolutely false. The border camps are not what a millionaire tourist might prefer, of course; but a man that Is accustomed to three square meals 11 day mil working eight hours a day, even If ho only work six lu his office will find that the border camp of the Third Oregon Is 11 paradise along side some of the camps ho has enjoyed while fishing or hunting and has so often spoken of as the greatest health resort In tho world. In fact, and to speak the truth about tho mat. ter, tho only ones to raise a disturb ance ubout the border situation arc the men who are accustomed to being called at S in the morning and to be called three times for breakfust. Here, instead, they are culled at 6 and do without breakfast If they refuse to get up. Some want a milk stew Instead of u beefsteak, others want pouched eggs instead of fried. And those are the men that complain. Any one with love of country and constitution enough to eat 11 man's meal are tho men that will remain on tho border and will see service If there Is ny to be seen. Those who wish to bring servants und to be shaved by the fam ily barber before breakfast well, tho best place for tliem Is at home. G Company If Disappointed. Company fi, however, Is very much disappointed as to the way they have been thrown down by others In Oregon City who might have enlisted. Tho boys on the border seem to think they have done their part, and they ure mindful of the fact that several called out to them as they pulled out of the stutlon at Oregon City mn the day of departure that they would "be there" when they were needed. Company (. is the second smallest company in tho regiment, und men are needed to fill up the ranks. It appears, however, that those who would come when needed will wait until It Is too Into. For If there Is action the company will not wait for those to come that prom Iscd "to be there.'1 They are needed as much now as they will ever be, for the company that Is in readiness when the time comes will be of more use than one that is only half prepared, and untrained men cannot support a perfect company. Chaplain Gilbert said last Sunday: "Connie Mack, In my estimation, had the greatest baseball team that ever stepped onto a diamond. His men were perfect. They had been trained for months to win tho pennant and they won It. If there had been one man In Mack's' outfit that was un trained to use hla head there would have been no victory. No man can wait until the last minute to train and expect to do what trained men are capable of doing. of th Hire leading holcla Ih laud. Medford or Nash Th first business session was tailed to order by Crnldiil K. K Urodl 1'ilday afternoon nt I o'clock This mooting wa filled with IlileiestliiK hurt talk relallie In problem Dial confront Iho country editor Al 3 0VI1M k the editors Were laketi In automobile over I.' mile of bard sulfa, e rmols In Ashland, through Ibis pretty little city In tb fool hill of tb Stitklvou moiiiilaln. up lo the summit and down six mile to the boundary line between Hie (wo slate Th roads over lb Siskiyou moiin Ulns an' lu eu client condition, a part of tlieui being pad Tb work of paving Ibis road w, iv Is under way at the present lime. Th rid over Hi Slsjilyou la a coiillnuatloii of wonderful scenes. Aa Ih editors reached th summit, their eye could sweep for tulle around, giving them a beautiful panoramic view of tho country In Jackson county. Al th Un (h automobiles started on th return trip and reaching Ash land drove In th wonderful l.lthla Park which was dedicated to th pub- Ilc on July f Th people of Ashland had lunches put up 1 11 neat carton, and each person In th party glieti their lunch and gathered about th many whit table In thn park tnd at. After the lunch, Ihn Oakland. Cul.. Hoy' band gave a concert, which waa followed by speeches by a num ber of th editor. An all-day session was held al th public library Saturday which Waa voted by all w ho lit tendril to he on of the most profitable meeting ever held by thn association. At noon thn men of thn party were tb guest at luncheon lit Ihn I'nlverslty dub This club ha it home In thn build lug which was the home nf Ilia lain W. I. Vuw ter. Mr. Yaw ter. before III death, was partly Instrumental In bringing the editors to Medford, and It was bis hop t ti it t be could have them all gathered ut Ills home. Hot- Itlier gorge, Mill Creek fall am 1 three ol many scenic spin 111.11 were Visited. Al I'tospci I Ctti h auto slop M'd and Ibe nifiipaiita cluinbelud mil In set lire some lunch Some of the wiser bead tilled III cara with more gasoline and reached Crater Laknnev eral hours later. Other were llol so (ar Ing and did not (ill Ihn car with 111 Juice, and did not reach the Ink until alter slop bad been inado ami aid secured Th commit! aem behind u trouble cur which gave Bid to III 1 ul (hat were ' alalled'' along the road The afternoon ul ( rater l.ukr was spent bv Hi majority of llm party In sightseeing Many took Hi advice of Major W. II Ciillon. editor of the Hoqulatil WiiabliiKlonl.ill, and went In the edge of III bike, l.UnO feel below lb hotel. Cut ton Viewed with delight til wonder of till bluish body of wv tor from lb stop of Crater Lake lodge, stopping only til advise other 1 to make Iho trip to the luke shore hi th evening, chair were gath ered around the big fireplace lu lb hotel, and on hundred and fifty dl lor listened 11 Superintendent Steel of the Crater laike National Cark. told 1 of hla life's work In retaining for Ih j people not only Ih wonderful lake Itself, hut thn forest a that surround it. 11 told of Ihn struggle for rccog 11 1 1 Ion and Hi plnii be held out for Ih future, which Included paved road from both Medford and Klamath Kail lu th bike, us well a u tunnel and elevator (o carry III people down to Ihe water edge. Mr Steel la a per sistant sort of a chap, and looking buck at what lie bus accomplished, with llttlo aid or eiicourugetnent, II wu not difficult for tb newspaper men to Imagine pmed roads and many other Improvements In a short apace of llm. Monday the newspapermen and their wives were taken hack to Medford In time lo catch un early evening train The large gathering was not anxious lo be on It way. All were Impressed by not only the wondrous thing they Tho Indies In the party were tetul , m, Kl.(.ni ,t rn Impressed by thn ered 11 luncheon ut Hrown'M. a ciuy genial hospitality shown by thn pen little lunch ro In Medford. by Ihe plo of Ibis section of our state It Oreuter Medford club. Following thei will go down in history us Hi red luncheon, the ladles were taken on ! letter session of the Oregon Stale Kdl un automobile ride through the north j torlul association mill will uo( soon and west sides of the valley us guests, he forgotten by those who partook of of the College Women's club. this hospitality. TRIO OF LOOTERS Following their sensational raid on Clackamas farmers Saturday lifter noon, warriinls for tho arrest of Aug- list Perry, Hugh Conhry nnd Ray Pletzobl, by District Atorney Hedges Monday. The trio claims to bo Pint landers and are all under 21. Plelzold Is In Jail here. With Pletzobl the local officers cap tured a wagon load of miscellaneous articles most of which tho boys are alleged to have stolen from the ranch of George Williams near Clackamas. Two sets of harness, three sulU of clothes, one big roll of chicken wire, 11 new hammer, un ax, a new shovel, a frying pan and two blcyclo wheel frames wore found In tile wagon. Per ry and Conbry mndn their gel-uwiiy Saturday afternoon, but Pletzobl was captured by the local officers and has made a confession. The boys hired a team and wagon and were out from Portland on a deliberate plunder trip, It Is believed. BIG ICE PALACE IS TOO SMALL TO HOLD THE CROWD WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Pcurl M. Iloniioss filed a suit for divorce Wednesday nguinst John Rob ert Holiness, alleging cruel und Inhu man treatment, They wero married In Kmerson, Camilla, April 2.'l, I Do!) She asks for tho custody of their mi nor children, I.orenu and F.dwlu. Prop erty Interests have been settled out of court. (Continued from Pago On ) lilm from receiving It. Iluoitii re reived the shipment n few iluys later ut another port. This government did not get the Haliitu and retired. "All because we set out In no what Wo had no business lo do unit left undone that which It was our duly to do, Hint of protecting ihe Uvea of our citizens," lie said. lie declared that we must leach the Mexican to know that wo wIhIi to bo their friends, and that we must ubio let them know (but we understand that American citizens ate going lo be protected III all events, lie spoke In favor of proper preparedness und also favored the military training camps. Efficiency in Government Needed. KITIclency In overy department of public offli 0 was a necessity, ho tie tdareil und (his nation must put a stop to extravagance. Ho said Hint ho wai charged with llm high duties of the office which ho sought hn would put theso principles to test. "I am not afraid of Ihe test, either," he said. He closed his address by declaring that he hud nun ambition, and that was for an efficient American govern ment and lo have America's numo honored throughout tho world. Several hundred Oregon Oily per sons wero Inaltendancn nt the meet ing. Clyde Huntley and R. 10. llrodln, Ihe former iih state commltleeman and the latter ns county commllten man, occupied seals on tho platform with other slate nnd county officers of the Republican parly. Wants To Build On Site Of City Hall Mayor Hackett announced Tuesday that a locul biislnes man has offered to lease city property on the east side of Main street between Seventh and Eighth streets, build a modern brick building on it and then turn the entire property back to the city at the end of a term of years. Mnyor Hackett did not make public the name of Un person making thn proposition. The plan meet with the hearty ap proval of the mayor und will be re ferred to the council at an early date. Thn building would contuln a council chamber, the city Jail and tho offices of Ihe city engineer and recorder, as well ns store rooms und other offices. Under this arrangement the city would not bo forced to spend a cent, and would acquire the property at tho end of the lease. The present city hall Is considered an out-of-date structure, not In keep ing with the grow th and development of the town.