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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1916)
OKKOOX (MTV KNTIMM'IMsr.. I'lilHAV, SKI'TKM MKIi l miii. BREEDERS IS MOST INTERESTING Result Gained It Result of Practical, Near-Conservative Methods and Continuous Faith In Live -Stock Husbandry Silos Are Important Feature of Improvements Neatness and Order In Farm's Appearance Is Valuable 'i. Asset Shorthorn Is Favored. (Vy O II AfTOnn. lm (mmc ueilo) Aawil, MeU4 A attidr of tha methoda of any euo reaeful aiaa or Arm h mora loan a paeelnf Interval. The career of Toasaoaj ilrotbfra. Shorthorn cattle breeders. Itover and CarboBiUle, Kaa offera ao lntrtirtiv llluetrallon of mccr attaint! along purely prac tical Hbm. Hpevtacular features iuib M attach to blooded nock, braadtni 0 pern Ion occasionally, bar bD few and far bla. Thla baa bn ateeuly, fours, for lb nwat part, but roottnuotialjr In tb forward Unc tion. la 11, their father, T. K. Tomaon, m Kansas plonerr of modeat mean a, parrbaexd a farm la tha Jalaalon Crrk valley, a f' nil out from Topfka. lb capital city. Tha farm tnuih turn, lo iparlnifntlnf. roo allity I hi- rriulla would bane bn Iwt ler If Ihry bad. but tha point la tbat only urh nirthoja war ueed aa rould tx readily applied on any farm, by any irrt nian. 0it f All Oraaaaa. la Kanaaa. particularly In tha arc tlona mora or lead broken, tha native prairie iraas. largely blu alrtn. la prevalent and la retarded aa the brat of all iraeera In araaon. It baa bn the practice) to feed mora or leea tame bay In three natlva pastured where tha grae had beooma thin and In thla ay the seed of tha several tame va rlrtlre waa scattered and many thin epote were art to tame iraee. blue graaa naturally predominating. Thla plan resulted In leoflhenlnf out the feature season, for prairie frata la - - J - ,- -T-TTp SJloa Are an Important Part of Farm Improvement Tha Bull In tha For Qround Sold for an Average Price of $500. had been In the banda of tenant for . only amiable from around May 1 on year. The land wa foul, the aoll de- 111 he flrst frt 'n the fall, whereas pleted. One Held had grown corn for j he tame grusr come earlier and a period of nearly thirty conaecutlve continue later, year and the mailmum yield rarely i In tne fall of 1887. a neighboring exceeded thirty-fire bueheli per acre, j farmer who had bred a superior claea Mr. Tomaon being a itockman by In- ' grade Shorthorn made a draft sale tlnct and practice, began a plan of i nd Included In th offering a regls- the cropa grown on the farm and a j considerable amount purchased from the neighbors, were fed chiefly to cat- i tie on the farm and the fertilizer spread on the fields. aaatad blood line of kaa d ii-l.illly I'rom lb Brat tbey rmaiin-d ' Importaac of tk aire, and iln-ir a lection bay b-i-n uia.ln with li rrlmlnallon. In rral . .. imlU tbat bad demntialraliHl thi-ir tanry In other hamla arri- n i . .1 among them Mraiupton KniM no get In Tomaon llrolheta' tiainla arre champion wlnnrr at the liiti-rnailon al, Aniartian Hoyal and mhrr proml nxnt ahowa Tnniwin l ris l aitln, h(h In tb brentlna and ft rUei. have peon iblmploti wltitu-t al the Inter national. AmeiUan Hoal, al HI Jo epn. (iklahoni t'lly and tarloua late fair Th fa. (a are iti'l tlonr.t hie lo aluiw the a. tual rrault from the nan of rood blood and Intel' I llgent briing meihivla While the runra of i-onomy fol oih j a aafc one. controlled ,' largelv hv llinlti'd ftnanci-a. yet Tom- ; son ItroihiT are of the opinion now i that I would have made large prof- ll had thev Inveatrd several thnth aand dol'nra In fmhloiialilr bred fi'males for breeding purpoaea earlier , in thrir oirailona. They did a.-qulr ' them eventually, but they feel that 1 they tout ronalderahle time by not j launching put earlier. They recog nl;e. however, that the beat aucceeaea ' In rattle breeding are made by men who grow with tha buslnesa from a small beginning and learn each step by actual eiperlenc. asla of Improvement During thes years constant atten tion baa been paid to farming meth od. The use of tame graaaea atid barnyard manure la tb baals of their oil Improvement. The profit from year to year werw Invested In land and such Improvements as were neces sary. The original holding of 155 acree have Increased to 1.100 acre, and the Improvements have been greatly enlarged and modernlied. Th farms have long sine been nominally free from weed a. Alfalfa, blue graa clover and timothy now abound lo their atead. The soil baa ateadlly In-1 creaaed In producing power. I The Shorthorn herd number over !00 bead of the richest lines of breed ing and Is recognised among beef rat-' tie authorities as one of the best In dividual herds In the entire country.1 This Is the direct result of careful. patient. Intelligent management and ' not any considerable expenditure ot money. While the breeding herd Is of th beef type, the good milking femalea ' are given preference, for experience has shown thst they are usually more reliable and useful pvoducera. It Is ' generally regarded that hogs should ' be a part of the farm's live stock. Tb Tomson farms are not exactly an ex ception, for a few are raised each year, but the number Is small and ex perience does not encourage them to Increase the number. The farms are devoted almost wholly to Shorthorns, for It has been observed that If ther Is room for more stock, that mor Shorthorns best fit Into the working plan. On one of the Tomson farms, the VICTORY G. 0. P. 18 SWEEPING IN EASTERN STATE MIAiUHl WILL CO INTO I'MCT NOV I. leir-Pf NALTita ANf PHOVIOfO MlLllKCN ILICTEO U'VfHNOH OVIR DEMOCRATIC INCI'M j BfNT BY t.'iW I MOOSE RETURN 10 THE PARENT PARTY IN BODY. US SHOW (Join Senatoia and Three ot four Hap reaenUtivea In Csngrrta Aa sured Republican Onlv On Place In Dout't PORTLANO. Me., Srpl II He. turns from 440 out of tit piecincla in tne atjte give tor governor: MillUan, Republican, S4..'99. Curtis. Democrat, 60.869. In 1914 these precincts gj Himti. Republican, 4J.170; CuM.i. Democrat. 4766; Gardner, Progrets't. 13.134. The same precincts g.te for United States senator: Hale, Republican, 57.0'. Fernaid. Republican. 57.838; Johmon, Demo crat. 51,861; SHI, Democrat, 51.404. I PORTLAND, Ms, Sept. It. Re i turns in th Mcond district for con . grei from 141 precinclt out of 147 jglve W. H. White, Jr. Republican 1 .0.670; D J. McGillicutlJ. Democrat. , :0.I97. POKTI.ANM. Me.. S.-i t 11-M.ilu !u ri'tnriied to the K ,' il'll.'un col mini with a vengi-unrt- .l..m k-- u.-n In.ll. at.-d ut 10 iiilo.-k totiliilit. wlnle the Ki'piildlians ,ir- .mioired n( i-livtltiK by I' Ik inajoril i. ilie Koiir nor. I'oth I'nlti-d Stiit. n.ii.irt and three of tho four rvpr nt.itue Oiik romercsnlonal . ! : t r i . t la In doiilil iiiul even here l.it:: I J M. iill lUiid.ly, iHinmrutlc itn hiiiIk-hi. ninnlnc ln-lilnd his Kep-iMii nn omn lit. W. II. White. Jr. I-jite flRiirea showed I'llhMrjuin had won nil the mitionul himiu of r With the vote of a h.tlf doen mnull towns that could not ili.iute the re suit. W. II. White. Jr. lui.l n plurality 'over Itepri'wntutlvo P J. M.iillll.xid ' dy. lieiniHTat. of 4T3 int. ! Klectioti of Carl f. Milllken. It.' 1 pulillriin, as governor over liovernnr O. ('. Curtis. iH'iiKs r.itio t-andldati' for reelection, by ahom U'.ono seemed l assured on the faro of returns from 1 tuo-tliinls of the pn-eiiu I In the ih.it the Ke (.Mir M'.ltS III i preentatlvis main buildings are In the center of a i Majority's for the lulled 520-acre tract Eight pastures open senatorial candidates were like- out from the barnyards, a most con- lv niehnt smaller, ex-tlovernor venlent arrangement. The herd la dl- '!t'r' V'-mM apparently beln elected TM.rt ehl.fl. a. In .rea In the aev.raJ ! l'V about S.'.OO lliamln over Kenlll-th pastures, most of which are In view 8uccesa With Grasses. Tame grasses, timothy and alfalfa were Introduced with Increasing suc cess. The field just referred to pro duced alfalfa for a period of ten years and was then broken up and planted again to corn. The first crop aver aged between 90 and 100 bushels per acre. Another field sowed to clover, timothy and blue grass remained un broken for 21 years, when It was again planted to corn. The tirst and second crops that followed made a tered Shorthorn cow which be bad for merly purchased with a bull calf at foot at a Kansas City sale, with a view to obtaining a cheap herd bull. Mr. Tomson purchased this cow at slightly above the prevailing prices for grade females and In this selec tion the foundation ot one of the best-known Shorthorn herds In the middle West was laid. Her next calf, a heifer, was of such attractive type and quality that T. K. Tomson and his sons definitely decided to purchase more registered females. A number were secured that year and later a well-known sire, Imp. Thlstletop, bred by Amos Crulckshank In Scotland, was placed In service. He was some what advanced In years and was there- .IVtWs. '! t'iM- a-' .. . .. . .i a jKei'i . Grass la Abundant and So Ar Csl.aa. O. M. Sills, deun of Ttowdoln lolli'Ke. while the lead of Colonel Krederh-k Halo over Senator Charles K. John son will be near iroi. The vote today was heavier than In years nud Indicated the Intense Inter est aroused by the redflre, turrhllKht procession method of campaigning. A striking feature of tho vote ai reiiorted throutliout tho nlKht was the uniformity with which tho Progressive vote vent bark Into the Itepulillian column. In virtually every precinct the Mouse vote of I9H and tho Ho publican vote of the same year to talled the Repnlilican Vote for tills vea r. tL .. . .. JSkw r w ---'iyii i. . t, i ii 1 1.., tut iu: " ,ViTJ. ''5rfc,-- y-K l'si's)u3iWkitii'ifca. v i. mif IT f i Problem of Keeping Boy on the Farm Hat ment as This. yield similar to tbat just mentioned. The practice on this meadow, chiefly from necessity, was to allow the stock to pasture It until near the first of May and again during the fall. This late season pasturing had the ef fect of scattering the seed from the second growth clover more evenly and tramping It In, Insuring reseeding each year and a uniform distribution of tha fertilizer. If a field, or a portion of it, did not show a satisfactory yield, the ground was fertilized and grasses sown and tested until the proper grass or va riety was found. In this way all of the farming land was brought to a higher state of production. No un usual mean wera employed to bring Ihl about, for the Tomsons are not Ita Solution In Such Environ- from the highway. Tbla plan has proven an effective means of advertis ing and lends an attractiveness to the farm tbat would otherwise be lacking. The pastures are skirted by native timber, providing ample shade and adding to the beauty of the landscape. Valuable Asset Neatness and order In the farm's appearance Is regarded as a valuable asset. Silos are an Important fea ture of the Improvements. Automo biles are a necessary part of the equipment. The whole achievement is based upon safe, practical methods and the Intelligent use of good blood, good seed and crop rotation. The farms today have more than doubled the producing power they had twenty years ago. With these methods con tinued what will the producing value of their acres be In the next twenty years? The accomplishment of Tomson Drothers Is one of the most Interest ing and Instructive within our knowl edge, considering it Is the result of practical, near-conservative methods and a continuous faith In livestock husbandry. With the Improvement of the farm and herd, Tomson Brothers have grown In Influence. John R., the senior member, is director and vice president of the American Shorthorn Iirerjdars' association, the strongest or ganization of Its kind In America. Both he and the Junior member, ' mawa James G., are recognized as expert i laki n silverton race JAMES E. FRAY BANISHED AFTER COMMITTMENT OF INSANE FOLLOWER. rore available at a nominal price. He was kept In service several years. His laughters retained in the breeding herd were large, roomy, well-fleshed cows, a trifle prominent at the hips, but useful breeders. A small adver tisement was placed In a standard agricultural publication In the hope of Interesting nrosnective buvers from ' cattle judges and their services In this 1 mwit. Kray nmslrie the Incal wimmunitv. a hone ranacitv are In t'emand In leading i himself with that was readily realized. shows from Chicago to the Pacific The firm of T. K. Tomson & Sons ; cosst. The third member, Frank D., became widely known under the ac- ' has been conspicuously Identified with ive management of the Junior mem- ! the agricultural press for a decade and hers, w ho, In later years, succeeded to ' more. Hie ownership. They added well-bred , j "Vmales from time to time at modest ' Fattening Beef Cattle. j irices, and from the first continually ! Corn silage Is a better and far i n eeded out such as did not prove ' cheaper feea for fittening beef cattle -lansiaciory Dreeuers, or mar, repr"v .Sil.VKUTON. Or-.. Sept. 13. .Iniiics K. Kriiy. an illiterate colored preacher, ho has heeii conducting tent mi-ftliiKM in tins city for lli IhhI month, was escorted out of town lust eveninti by a number of Incensed cit izens, wlio believed 1 x i 111 to be the di rect cause of Kd S. Johnson, u local liiipman, losing Ins mind over religi ons subjects. J oh 1 1 si ill had been a regular attend ant at the nieeiiiiKH. and was com pletely curried away by the neuro'H teaching". In his talks the neuro attacked tho hurdles, ami used language of an ob scene nature In making hlH different points. The preacher seemed to ex ert mi hypnotic influence over some of li i h hearers. The negro and a fellow-worker were taken in an automobile as far as (Jim- tnd left there. His tent was iown and rolled up for ship- j U ASHIM.IUN C , n, , M.in.l.il.l. Inr t lliu it l.4 la lui si'P i . ..Ili. i liulia and ti , llli a. 4ml ullnl !i ut U,Uli and 1 'li'aini la 11-r.l (.if tiiu'l (lull t Imiho mi. I.1M1 hi Inli l-l-le 1 111111111 1. a- aie In r. I ) Mi it. I 'pliitii l.i Hi,- I'n. I il ill Vuii.i ! I1U 1I. I44 .til hi niiK- '('. 111 r . 111 lulu r I I 1 7 Hie .If. - I nl I In- a. a 111 If In re I'llle III.- II. e nf I lie kl.ili.lal-f . III mill iiUi luriiiii. mIc, hi ulipliiii-iil 1. 11 4II lull tulule 1 niiiiiieii e, olirtlnT the urn Lilnera are lilleil or unfilled A laigc utt of tile tralllc Ill India mid teg l.ll.i- III I bin f.iutHr elilrl. lull flali 1 nuiliii r. e 1 In- la i. Uli-i nlil In (he 1 niiljluna and ill not afdi t li jl iei,'ul.illiiiia In irnatd In lii-n-.l una ure nr oltur mellutd nf ( 1 1 1 1 nar A ixil.il i-teiiiitiiii (inin Die npriatliHia nf the l.l ! ma. In (nr all inlitjtnco Iuuliuf4i'iili-d. aol'l. nr blppid. ht-n luleinle.l (nr etHirt In fmelrn muni rlea, and win 11 am h nuil.illii la nrd with the !'' III. nlinlia of the (nrelun pun baei. nr inliiplr ailli the ! of the t-nutitiv In whli h Ihe hli'iin iit la del 111. d Standard nf three iu'4. Itle are fUc.l (nr I'lliimx ba.V.-l. 7. I. and 17 quurta. ill) iuv4ure Tloae inllUIn lera. ntteii kii.inu ua ' crape l4aketa." hale i.-l.illicli ti.irron. (Ut t-ollnuia mundiil at em h end. la hnoped im r al the middle (rum aide In aide III ad dllli II til (Itllig the 1 .i 41ill. fi i f theae alatldurd banketa nf thla tipi'. Ihe la alml prei l Una their diln.'li-l.'li" The other i.Ijii.1 ir.la are (or i kela or other 1 nnlaliieia (nr aiimll frulla. bi-rriea, and tei-einldi a " Ther are to hne rapai ltlea nnlv nf one half I'lnt, one pine, ntie ij 11.1 r t . nr imiltiplli a nf nne ipiart di nieaoire Sui ll run t.i 1 11 -r may be of ,1111 ; a.i long at their capai Itlea in 1 iirately 111 1 nrd ith the nt.ind.ird r iiulreiiienta The e4liiluntliil and ! t of mil l.ilnerH to di-teriiiltie v It -1 1 1 . r the) niiiilv with Ilie pro) Ittmia of the ad ur' ma. to dutlea nf the liepiirtuieiit nf Agriculture and (he Sc. r. l.uy of Aurl culture la einHi ered In et.iti'lh and irnmulgate rulei and icKu'ulloiia 11I loAini: sin h n UMiiiiitde liiler.iiu ea and 't.irlutloiiH as 111. iv be fiiiitnl nci ca-.ury Penalties are pro) Idcil bv the ad for the liiallilf.ii'lure fur ahlpluelit. ante (or shipment, or shipment In inter stale 1 nttiineri'e of Clllll.u baHketH and 1 ont.iliiera (or small fruits. I n r lb", and icO'tabli s lint In ai cord with the itainl.irds It is provided, hottewr. 'Unit lio dealer shall be prosecuted under the provisions nf this act when he can eatubllsh a guur anty signed l.v the manufacturer, wholesaler. Jobber, or other party re aiding within the I'tilted Slutes (ruin kIioiii hiicIi Cllniax baskets, bunkets. or other containers, so defined In this act. were purchased, to the effect that said Climax baskets, or other cotitan its are correct within the inclining of this net Said giiarunty, to afford pro tectlnn. shall contain the name u ml ml dress nf the party or purtles muklng the sale of Climax baskets, baskets, ur other containers, to such dealer, and In such case said party or parties shall be unienablii to the prosecutions, (lues, and other penalties which would attach in due course to the dealer un der the provisions of this act." si Woman9 $ Problem How to Fed Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience The Clune vi l.ilc U a most critical pcriul of a wnnuii'ii c intent c, and nrln t ( lirallli at thin time invite lixMHC ami uin. Wmiun cvtrywlu-ie OuniM icnit'tnlrr tlut tlu-rc i in) other u nicily Lnnun to nudic inc that will m muci'snIiiII)' eaiiy women thiou;h (hit ttyiii H.riul a l.ydia I'., rinUi.nn's Vi rt.ilile Coiiimiiiu, m.ule Irom native ttnit ami IiciIih. Ke.u these leit-is: ISj"!j Ililliulclldil.t, IV- "laliltti-.! Ilie tlmiiiTnf Ufa llvo )caii 1111. I alvinva lunl a licailm Im (tint j.i, k ni liK wiili la-ariiikr ilnwn iiii ami wniiM hitvo heat M.ilica very Uul al Hum wllh iliry sja-IUaml iw rvmii. fis'lniK'H. After lakitiK l.yili.t K I iiiI.)i.mi cp l.tl'l' iiiii.niiii I fii-l like a IM'W thiii ami am in Ulier In.ilili nn.l nn inmn t ritkst with tin' m Ilea ale I Jaillia I li.fl l-fnn limk Vntir Won- ileiful tciiii-.lv. I i iiiiiiiim iii 11 Iii my fii. mis fur I eaiiiH'l ir.iiM It 1'iniiigli." Mn. MtNiiaiirr iuAw nt.s, Tin X. l;niKi:'M M, I1iii.iili !.il IV r'. rlv. M.K.-"I Uh.V. I v.li.1 11 I il.klnat)aa Vcfi l.ll'U ( iHllailll., fur Ili rVuilMu-.a lllnl il)s -.,i, Iii 11 j Was puiiK tlinuill llm (li,ino nf life. I fuiiii.l It civ In lplul mill I liuve nlw.iva s'keii if It to oilier vtntncti w Im sutler a-. 1 I i. 1 uuil liiivi li.nl thrill try It ninl tliev iiImi h.ivo iv.vivnl iriaal nsiilt (nni It." Mm. titoiioc A. Iiimiaii, 1 1 Ki iitiity loverly, M.isa. Krii", IV "I wiii in a.r lieultli when thn (li.itik'o if I Jfa st.irte.l with inn mi. I I tm k I.Mlia K riiikli.tin'it Vrp l.iMo ( iiiiaiutiil, or 1 think I bhntllil IH1 i.1Vi fTil liMT It 111 f.tJf HI I lllil. I'.VI 11 lliV if I tin lint hil pus I I lake the ( 'i'liiiilinl niul it resti'tv inn In it hlinrt tiiiin. I will riii- fc'f.llP r..lll...ti..d I.. ....... U .......... I..m ll ...... I...I.. I - Ml. 1 F IIVl J Hlllllllll ll lll.l. Ill l . thi in 11H it h,ti nil'.' Mm. V. Kissi.imi, p;l It f SIIU M- Km-. IV No other rnrillclno Ima hrrn so aurvfut In rrllrvlni wouian'a uffcrlna; m Iim l.yill 1 riokluitu' VrgrUhlo CoiiiMiiinl. M'oincn mnjr rrcrlvr frfyaml helpful mlvlm by wrltloB tlit) l.ydU l I'lnkham Mrllrliif Co., I.ynn, Mua. Sucli lettoraatr rrHvHl and nnavf ertvl by womrn only nd lioht In ntrlct coiillilcnco. r iii; . . , n I i'.'TIW I! H, . -Ill CAR SHORTAGE BELIEF MILL IN CLEARED UP' PROMISED BT ESPEE RUDOLPH CROENBACKER IS NOT DEAD. HE IS ONLY VISIT ING IN THE COUNTRY. HUNDRED CARS ARE NOW ON WAV TO OREGON COMMISSION SETS DATE FOR HEARING while, not cMincctliiK ill-nomination or creed, termini liiniHcll' 11 'lirily goer." .loluiKon wiih committed to tlie Iioh pital for tin: Insane Tuesday iil'leriioon in a laineiitalile lomlition. ttau cottenscad mal and milk. For Croup Mothers Always Keep this Handy WIFE SUES JEALOUS MRS. OLIVE SURATT SAYS MATE LOVED HER TOO WELL FOUR COUPLES ARE DIVORCED. Charging that her husliand was anely jealous of her, and that would fly into a raire on the slightest provocation, Mrs. Olive Kuratt Thurs day filed a suit for divorce in the Clackamas county circuit court against Roy Suratt. They were married Janu ary 11. 1910, In Taconia, Wash. She also alleges that her husband insulted her and struck her. She askB for her maiden name, Olive Itom rs. Mrs. Edith A. Grimsby alleges cru elty and non-support In a suit for di vorce filed Thursday against Benja min Grigsby. Tbey were married Oc tober 31, 1902. In Idaho, and have one child of whom she seeks the cut todv. Sbe says her husband threat-J ened both the life of herself and of j their child and that be bus not on tributed to tlielr support for the lam two years. Circuit Jinli-e Campbell Tlimslay i.lgn-d (our divorce ilw -r . separat ing James S. Hart from Mary Hart. Kram-es M. Anderson from John I'. Anderson. J. W. Oixrcnder from l!es sle I.. Oberender and I.or-na SturKiH from Jessie Earl Sturgia. Mrs. Sturir-'s was piven her maiden name. l,orena WlgKington. Grant Fee, San Francisco, low bid der on Portland postofflce 1762.300. Tha day of th Croop ear I oval for thoaa paraota who wlaal? kaap Tola 7 'a Honar and Tar Compound la tha homa zaady tot Inataat Baa. W. C. Allnn, Urm-Any, Mo., writes: "T have rained a family of four children, and have lined Foley' Honay and Tar Compound with all of them. I And It the beat croup and cough medicine I have ever uaed and I have uaed It for elfht or ten yearn, and can recommend It for croup. If toward nlrhtfall th little one rrow hoarse or croupy, If their breath ing become wheeay and atuffy, ajlv Ihem Foley Honey and Tar Compound promptly and It will ward off an attack of croup. If you are awakened by the hoara braaay cough that means roP, five Foley' Honey and Tar Compound at once. It will eaae the little aufferer quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm, and eoon they will have caar breathing and peaceful quiet aleep. IT? a la a tfiia4 JONES DRUG CO. CYCLIST HIS ACCIDENT Oil THE HOAD TO SALEM SAI.K.M, Ore., Sept. S.-A BCIIMitloil al motorcycle ila:ili which -was Intended to establish a record for continuous run Troiii lllaliie, Wash., to San I)Icko, Cal., caiiic to 1111 almost truK'c end late last 11 i k lit when thn rider, named (iloysteln, was thrown from his ma chill. about "II lllllcH north or Snlelii, knoi I. eel unconscious and badly bruised anil his machine smashed. According t Curl Kosn, of rorllund, who aci (inipiiiiied him from Vancou ver, as a guide, (iloysteln left lllalne at S 0 clock yestenluy inoriiliig, ruling an Ivvcelslor. lie made the .'!!" miles from lllaine to Vancouver by 7:l"i. Kose met I1I111 there, but they were held up for .'l.'i minutes waiting for the ferry. Another 2(1 minutes' delay was en countered In rorllund and they left thnrc about 9 o'clock Intending to make the run to Salem In about two hours and la minutes. According to Hose, the lights showed a number of what appeared to lie round cobblestones in the road at the point where (iloysteln fell. Hose thinks (iloysteln's machine lilt one of these, and that when he was trying to balance, it struck another, which threw 111 in. lie became tangled in the machine as hu fell, ari'l struck heav ily on his head. Hose managed to bring him to In about five minutes and called up Salem for an automo bile, which went out ami brought the Injured man to a local hospital, where he was given treatment, lie was found to have concussion of the. brain and his life is said to be In danger. (iloysteln, according to Kose, Is In the motorcycle business in Twin Falls, Idaho, with his brother, handling the Kxcelslor machine, lie expected to make a record run from Kiiilue to San Diego, under the auspices of an or ganization which Hose would not name. Gloystein's Intention was to proceed to Dimsmiiir before taking any rest, and Hose was accompanying him through the night In order to suve him from getting onto wrong roads and losing time. The accident, to gether with the rain which iHgan fall ing about midnight, has spoiled the chance for t lie record. The 111) ..ti l) i( Die illu' iirulii e u( Itudolpli linn nl'ui kcr waa cleared up Friday when Klnll llugenliie. his frieinl, ludiiiiicd SlieiKf Wilson that ; liroeiibai ki-r ha gone lo the country 1 (or u iiiniilli or "0 liriM iiliacker, a Swiss, uged 4,', years, einplove.l (or many yeurs by the Crown Willamette Paper company, ills ' appeared three weeks ago Iciitlug bo-' lilu. I a puyi heck at the mill office' and it culiln full of peiKiiual helium 1 Iiik'h Neighbors, missing the 111:111. no-1 tlfled the sheriff's uldco Thursday ! and the hunt began, (irocnbui kcr left his cabin III West I. Inn, w here lie ' lived alone, without ti'lling friends 1 or neighbors where he was going or' how long tie would be gone. Deputy ' Sheriff Winkle went through the uililll 1 yesterday In an effort to solve the iiiNsiery of the man's disappearance, but the cabin was (oiiud In perfect order. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. County Clerk Iva Harrington Mon day Issued a marriage license to Sylvia VanAvery and I'ctcr Dbooghe. Mr. Dhooghe gave 9516 north Thir teenth afreet, Portland, as his address. Albany--1. Inn county has two busy growing cheese (in lories, one In thh 1 It y ami one at Crabtree. He Waa Worried and Hopeless. "For ten or twelve years I was bothered with bad kidney trouble," writes T. F. Hutchinson. I. title Hoik. Ark. ' I tried many remedies ami doctors, but grew worse all the time. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes. I tiled Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man.'' Foley Kidney Pills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder disorders Jones Drug Co.- Adv. j PlUITI.AMi. Ore, Sept. .Teinpo . iirury relief in Ihe disastrous car I sborl,ii:e situation l promised In uu , ulflrl.il incsMiKc reielvrd In Portland 'today from the Sun Francisco nfflci a o( the Southern Pacific. . This iclnf Mill consist of I0O uwill , able curs being rushed into Oregon m mediately from I'ulKoriilu. and ut least , .'0 cars more 1 .1 1 1 until further 111 slim lliuui Lumbermen sa this will relieve the situation if the Ml tars u day are con tinned long enough. The cars will ar rive at Ashland hi special trauiloinl lots, It Is slated 1 The promised relief comes oil the ! heels of action taken yesterday by the ' public service commission to make 11 I formal complaint against the Southern I Pacific company for Us (allure to pro. ! vide cars to meet the requirements of I western Oregon. The commission has , fixed Sept her I'O lit IU:.10 a. Ill . In 1 Its Portland office, as tho tlmn and j place for holding a hearing on the car ; shortage situation Tho coinaiisslou I sent to President Sproulo of the South I eru Pacific 11 request for Ml to per 1 sunnily attend the hearing. HUSBAND 9EEKS DIVORCE. Charging that his wife lived wllh other men, Anthony F. MomoU Friday filed a suit for divorce from liiahello lleinet. In Ihe circuit court. They were married September 2, pjiim, at Kvcrett, Wash. He also charges that she culled him names, (ieorge ('. I trow null ami Charles T. Slevers filed tho action for Mr. lleinet,. n. 'J r-i no Every Housewife or Mother is ever under that Nervous Strain which so often results in Headaches, Dizzy Sensations, Faintness, Depression and other If Nervous Disorders. Dr. Miles' NERVINE is Highly Recommended in Such Case. if rinrr ottle fail to ENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL BI REFUNDED. 1 A, BADLY RUN DOWN. "I bad become greatly rua iowa and my nerves were In terrible ondltlon. I ha4 freqaeat haavd aeh.s and became very weak aaal waa unable to da anrthJnjL I beuht a bottle e Dr. MUea' mVtt. Ine. I asoa keaa a feel better, my nrvi-a were eaateUd. I re oovared rnr atranraa. Bad have a! nr. recommeaded I Jr. MUaeT Jfarvlaa to many of my fraaada wtaa nave uad It wllh MMetmtory rewulta." una. ritANtm whitlotx. 17 BroBdwar. Bcheaeetady, ti. T.