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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
ORKrtOX CITY KXTKltlMilSK. KIM DAY. NKI'TKM UVM l!i(5. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE i' ntnif r U lint lontliied In lli west Hni of Urn preifnt t tfiu i '.uih. tm In m ill la! iliiouchoiit Huh land iHNinii are uoiull) ini.liiecied FyWlhW I vary friUf. t. NOOIC. filler txtj ufcllilit Ea.arai at Orifoa City, Orofo PmioiTIc u Mfoi4Ui manor. tfbccnajtlaii Rat: Oa year 11.11 li Mead ?i Trial iaMcrtnlioa. Ta Moatk 71 ikTlbf til 04 lha Jala of iplratloa iubM o their rPr fob Wolaf Utr . If la at payoiaat I H erdll4, kindly aollfr ua. tad Ua aaalta will raraita aur atuailoa. Alrarttilag Rata oa application. JOHN JOSEPH. We wonder what John Joaeph ihliiVi ol llil Und whhh prixlaini llaelf lo Ilia world aa lha ort(lnal and only (nuliiv land of rrmlmn. If ho could read, wonder what be would Itunk of Ihoae ilauara la uur organic law hu h guarantee to poor and rl b. realty charitable act In providing him II h food 411 J a place l alcep N'nl at 'all. Jitf h nilxr land ha a reprraentth In Cortland lo look after Jual au h rawa aa bU. If local authortllc would lurn Joaeph oiit to the pnier ucevonaul or consular rcp reaenlatlie, JiiM'i h would be properly taken rare of. There la no nerd for rak and roighiy. aha, ih rUhi of j k,m4 rimly gul,p,,rt him for an Immediate inal and .dy JuHr., hlrJ ,,, , t,tr l,,,,, h(, , , lo a!L ; .',0 rrni i hn ken lo t hi life lilt iM haa turn muih deri llM-d during the lat vk thai the! i Ircumalancet leading to bla arr-l 1 THE COST Of DEMOCRACY. hardly need repeating Sufficient la' lulled Sl.ilc h:inlilrn atate III K ti w at comililaalun r rtHrt a lack of trained nxtd imi (iiiccra rllvtcen bundled highway riiKiucct aitf now iiilu liy :i lain highway comtiilidiin. Counllea and cllle am I'liipho Ink 3iiM iiikio. Two hundred fifty lull I Ion dollar i ann '.Lilly fpii.liv In Hi" I'nlled Hiale for road iniiairiii lion and main tenance Itio in1 fi'dnal U'H.il rn.td ai l, ai , pioiriallii( ;5.iiW.oih . risiilrliiK u . ! iiimh lo t aiM'roprlali'd hy tin' al.tlca nsi'Mii it, win . d'l inii'lna lo nuil ' liiilMIng and Inauro (ho di'inaud for i aood hlKlioav itiKHiiH'r. The atalo lotlt'i: of Wanhliulon. In 1 llif civil ini:lni'iTl:iK ili'pi'rlnii'iil, knit (kIui aiid a lariit numlr of yoiini imn ho ar now riiiployrd In load Inilld Inn, hiiiii of honi arc li'u.loia In lhi rli'iili hlchay ilovi'lopincnt (hul la jiiit now (I'llliiK ni'll under ny. nivd inor U'lli-r iralni'd mon lo illri' l the ivnmiinli'til i'pndlturi of our road nioni'v. inunt atop kBtiui; II. for iirrai'iil tiii'thoda of lianciHirUtlon lll aixut di'iuand emit NVarly on lliouaand nillll.m dollara r,H.,u ri'rhi'r CITIZEN SOLDIERS. It to know thai after ata-alln haa iHt-n tin- rot to the H-opU of the .hl.kn ' "'fX "". "'''J ' I ntted Slate of their rMK'rlment In hy io dy at.Mlnenr from fo.nl. hi rtriI.,lni! ,h( n(Uini ol ,h , i at armted and haa tieen rmpd P;,, m-m.rjlif party. The flsurea 1 hl' '' -ni'iiny ar mUliU In ihe county Jail .lin e May :3 Ithoul bav ((vn rillnIN ,ni ,,n..m,.d to ' h' h'') '"M'l) that Oreuou City a trial H baa Mred four montha;,h i'Mi,,.,i c. In senator, not aupporilna Iho company aa ll behind the hart. aIthouh not con tilled. II hia lent more lime In Jail lijf aereral wore than hlli IU- Warren. ho aa rhairman of the ap- hiuld. They are making a atate inpnatlona lomiiiiltee durlnis the lat f which la not confirmed ty paat IViniHraiU' administration. Mr War experience or present aentlment. Or- en. cn Ihoush that worthy ha leen r,,n tu, ,l)U, .ppmrnun, for Kon City I loyal to it mllllla com Ihrtr contlcted of ilolatlnc a ''T'of . i,e lour tear of the Tafl adniltilatra- Pany now ua It haa been aince (he law and bis rrort at Milwaukie a anj tni, ,oU (r the four yeari , tuoholnatlon call wa Issued. the atlnk bole of ( lai kama county. of inioi rntlc adinlnlstratlon. In o Where la there another low n In the Hut Joaeph'a oplulon of this Und(3r , ,tlla nsd been reached Ilia entire atate of Oregon which raised a of the frre and the borne of the trate must have becun lonx hrfore be set fiHil on the soil of t'lackamaa county. AecordlnK to hia own story, he spent four year In Chicago. alavln for old country ace and It Ins under old- fUurr show Just what the IVnuvrata. I'.'oo coniuny fund, almost over had appropriated on Sci'teml'er 7 nUhl? Where Is there a town which whKh leaves out certain addition. In ooianHed a relief usjoctatlon for the iludlnic the j::..COO.OiO which, under , benefit of the fanilllea left behind by the treaty rattfL-d in the c'oslni: hour the men before Oregon City? Con of the aessslon. the I niled Stiile will : sldcr the demonstration when the country' conditions. To him America ,4y fr Di iianlsh Wct Indies. The train tieanni; 0 company wenl through must have a new form of Russian rule fl(,ir,., arr tt foilowc -If any different, a little worae. District Attorney Hcdcc ha Issued a statement which fall to explain aay the fact that Joseph ha been held In the county Jail for tour. months. almoM to the day. without a trial. 1910 1911 i9i; 1913 I 99lhS.7."0 91 S.K.SsT 9;'l 4i! . $so.s:2.s:.2.53 . 935.33fi.IOJ.OS Total town. Iliiudrcds waited all afternooii and until 7:30 o'clock that nlclit to tee the boys a they went lottth to the border. Disappointed by tho fre , quent reports that the train waa de- layiil In leaving, but not discounted. they stayed In tho Southern l'aclfic . .$3,799.9 1 5.75S.99 These expenditure do not, In either yards In plte of tho ruin. Does that 'The district attorney office and Instance. Inclt:de expenditure for the i look like disloyalty lo the men who the sheriff office have been makine Panama Canal. The fUute for the went south with the troops? every effort to find out the exact men- year for which the Pemocret hav? Oregon City wants a militia com tal statu of this man." bia statement, made appropriation are as follows: reads. The Knterprl can see no rea-' son to drai; Sheriff Wilson into this case, as it rests entirely In the bands of the district attorney. Joseph has been In jail four months and the dls i trict attorney has not learned the "ex-1 act mental tatiis of this man" yet. 1914 $1.032.I07.5SM1 1913 1.091.275.613.53 191 1.095.337.963.72 1917 ilncmp l. I.:i.:.l3.237.93 bt group of realinl.ile men Their method of oiierulluit a laud hoom aie aboiil aa follow. They buy or ae cuiv opt Ion on a oiiiilerable mr Hon of land Then an adtcitllii aiupaiiiii la alarled. people art lold of I he fortune to he made by farm Ilia, and as, "a au ker Is Ihimi every minute, ' the flahlu is Keiierally kmh To allow this In ain'ilier'a word. will annln cjuolo from Doctor Macl'linr aou'a worda In the tpnl 2 Issue of tho Orea-on driller, where he sals "following a land Ihmuii people tame hero, paid whatever .ti aked for Hie land, etc.", the sl.ileiiieul, "paid whatever waa akct l"i land." I the one to consider at lba I'11"' Now when any one is luteiidlna to buy proM'rly of auv kind the first tjucttilon la uaualli. What la ll price?" In other words ho desires lo know how large a principal he will have to carry. While the seller sets what he call the prue. lo the buyer If ho does not hate (lie cash In his x kct It la the ptliiciiul W hen IKK tor M.n I'tierson I'uld whatever was u-ked for laud,' he really aay that the laud boom promoter set tin pnnclpal at what ever point they h fit. whether a dol lar of It waa realli rth a dollar or only 10 cents. In other worda Hie all Important thing tli.it a land boom docs, aa far aa the hutcr In concerned. I lo et the site ot amount of (he principal that must I"' l aid Itural credlta, wluh deals only with the Interest rale, I uttered lo cure or reform rural condition caused by land boom, and the laud boom set the le or amount of the principal and have nothing whatexr lo do with the Interest rate. It 1" p'aln enough lo ee that If rural credit la to Ik real reform It must deal Hh the principal and not with the Interest rate. After all the Interest rate Is al ready regulated by law In every state In the union. The (Miners of this amendment would have you believe that It la nut and that Ihe people In our rural aectlona are held down be cause It is too high Actually the peo ple are not held down by (he so cal'ed interest rati', which la already regulated, but by the sle of the prill cll'itl. which la unp-iiuUKcd. There are many people In this couu try that have been c.ittKht and are trying to pay off the principal on their farm, placed there by some smooth talking reul estate firm, which are so large that If ou were to cut the entire Interest rate out they would do well to pay off the flat prlnlepal in their natural born day Again. If one will take a lltt'e time with a piece of paper and a pcn il. it w ill he found that Increasing or decreasing the prin clpal and Interest in proportion, but when you advance one decreases Ihe other, that changing the principal will URGE CROWD 11 Fi ll iiiilliiiied fioiii I'aga I llor aie presented with the daily pa per pllldUhed hi thai i lly, llaiella ha made all ethlbll lllal attrait (he eye, and consist of all kind of farm produce and frull The Mitchell automobile I i.pie aetited by II. M Dluil. k. of MuM.ard, and one of the automobile la being demonstrated hy Mr. lUmlik Much Stock en Shew. The Mock barn ate filled with lit stock, Ihe largest exhibitor being John an. I A. I. Hughes, of ligaii, breeder of tiueruse), who hate a herd of 11 cattle well groomed, and hate attracted Ihe greatest of alien Hon. They represent the lied Wing Sim k Kurin. al the head of Ihe herd being 'Katonah'a Heipiel Masher" Nearly every stall In the horse barn la occupied, while (he ewlnrt pin and. heep pen are comfortably filled. The poultry pen I well filled, allhouch a number of the poultry fancier have been detained, and were allowed long er time lo make their entries Among Ihe awlnebreeder making emrle are lirant II lUnilck, both of hia farina, one of Hubbard, with K J Lnnklu. malinger, and Ihe other (rcenwood Kami, with K. K. liergory manager, being well represented with llerkshlrea. t). 1 C. and I'olaud Chinas These farm are also represented by Colswold and Hampshire sheep In one of the pens la exhibited an O I. C. owned by Kldon Hlanchard and raised on a Itottle. Thl entered In the Juvenile department for a prlne i lleorge Delink, another t kman. Ihe sllter luting cup donle hi the; following Ihe llicstcMk pared Con Noitlicni I'ai Ific lallioad for Hie bcsl j gn aniiian lllc gate an ein'lleul lielieial display of fallll piHiil by addicts, and waa well Incited Dill nil rihlldlor. Ihe i oinpelillon lioph) j tier lime anltlng eti-ry rouiesaloii In be won Ihiee 1 1 by Him tame ' si-i i lug no al. and the lafeleila In parly Ihl I Ihe Ihlid )ear Ilial Mr ihaige of (he ladle of III MethodlM Delink ha been awarded the (np and , 1 linn h did a lUslilng buslnes " II now heloiig lo li I mi Traik Hstord IJroken. J C, KauplMli aa aied Ihe flisl j The e'l moon pioi:ram on ihm llli pile In Ihe class of best exblbll ol a band omuciI, followed bi Ihe Imise faun and household plinm I by one ! lace, the leaiill l.clicg aa follows faun Ktlilbll llidi'iudilit of olherj J l 1 rol Maik II. fllsl. Halein ethlblls, and iecou.1 pile w awarib'd j Hoy, seouid. Dsklaud MiMire, Ihlnl lo K. M Halues Time. J M Ihe Wainer (limine waa awarded! Kiee for all l'a J C II, first. In Ihe flml r I r and Ihe Damasi us j dlan Hal. amoiid, Montana llelle, lliaiige aitoiid. ihe first prKe aalhlid Time. 2 fi'. I 0. and the set olid $.'.'. There weiej lluiinllig llaie lllft. first; Voloskl, no other lirange uiaklng entries, al is.Hoiid. lint light, Ihlnl Time, I ICS Ihoiiah there were four prlie ol i This waa (rack reioid lime, and una feted I of Hie lliosl eiclllng lai'ea that toil The Judge of Ihe IhhiIIi were II till. ell place al Ihe fair this year Ihlesseii. of Milwaukie. II K Know li s. of lliegoii City, and lloisce Addis, of I'ortlsnd Mr. Barlow Oela Many Prn In the dahlia show Mr. Krank T Harlow carried first prlie on all i classea, while II J. HlKKer reelte. several s.H-oiid award, and a number ; of liliie and riil ribbon on hi floral ( display. Mrs. J ('. Kauplscli. Mrs liralll II IHmlck, Atoll Jesse Weie ln awarded prlie on their cut flowers i The livestock department was vis . lied by many of the Inters of good j slot k. l-aal tilchl much more si.x k waa added to this department, a UK ' these hellig the herd of Jersel owned by A. D. lirlhhlo. of lame Oak Kami.1 near Aurora W. A Clark, of Caiiby. A Jul) III Circuit Judge Campbell' brought In a held of Jersets. there be , ,,,( t,H,k u minute Krlday lo con lllg six In all of the latler. w hlle ' .IdiT the et Idem e In the suit of James iirlblde has a lariier number Charles ' t agaliisl the director of s. Ihm.I Hlder. of tlregon flit; J T Whalley. I ,Htrli I No t.l. and then derided that and breeder of Duroe Jeraet. ha six ''"rlland. uml A. I and J Hughe i Mr West wa not entitled lo Ihe HH I ( HONH JURORS SUIT OF JAMES WEST POH AL LEGED SALARY DUE IS LOST IN CIRCUIT COURT TRIAL. pany. Oregon City is willing to . stand In-hind the organization w ith more than mere moral upport. The trouble with ll company exist to a certain extent throughout th" rcdniont and the remcdv Is in the! have more to do In determining how hands of the officeds of the regiment "''inire to pay off a debt I llinn ha tt nine I. aw ( t .i c i .. ( .1 Cli.u-. Deducting the expenditures of the alone. Certain officers. If apparently ' ,?,'. , , "Our whole endeavor lias ieen to Republican from those of the Demo- authentic report he true, have prox-ea I ,,.r,.-t rate ,nu, nurli ee that thia man ha a fair deal and crata. the remainder reacbet the on-, their Inability to hold their position. unll -r.,t d,.M itti the Inter because he cannot geak our language, omous total of $1.0IS.SiiS.8iii!.62. It If u captain or lieutenant cannot com- esl ntt propoalng to rej;uliite It. when Total II.SHi.iSI.IMSl II Is already regulated by law and H actually not hurtliu the people In our rural section, anil leaves the priti Still the upKirtera of thia amendiiU'iit say It will help Iheae people. Truly il U a "fake reform." Next week I will show from another point of view that il Is a "fake reform." D. S. YOl'N'i;. nor any other language interpreters will be contended, of course, that thei tumid the respect of hia men, he has of which we have had to Interview increased cost of preparedness should j no business helnt an officer and the him. li no reason whr the man should also l.e deducted. While additional fiooncr the reclmental officers strip hA .nt to mm. Innn vltim .I-. sni,ro.i.ri.ni,in will m far to counter.' the cold lira lil from hi shoulders, the I 'iul alone, which Is unregulated and ..,... u v. i . . i o,i....,..r l' actually hurting the rural people, lUieT .1C. Ileuses. 1 lOJ tmilis JUMJI'U 'Uiaui r urn. ir in. ni-. t...."....f . ... .. ent to some asylum? A far a The most to $100.000.00.1. oven if that is I'tnler the new federal lav; provld Enterprise knows no person is trylnt; deducted, there still remains an in-ilng for a federalized national guard lo get Joseph sent to some insane asy- crease by the Democrats of 7tS ml!- the militia should be more popular lum. In fact, no one mentioned an ' lion dollars for the four years en- tmn ever before In it history, hut Insane asylum until the district attor- trusted to their charge. When these ujth a group of 'officer like some of ney's statement was published. Mr. figures are read In the licht of the , ,m.n now stationed nt Camp Hedges says that "our who!e endea- Democratic platform it condemnation W ithycomU'. there Is no luw under vor has been to see that this man has of Republican extravagance, etc.. they ti1(, sn tut co.thl make a real army a fair deal," four month3 after he has afford a striking example of how far 0f (.tjz,.n soldiers, been imprisoned without a trial. the Democracy has failed to square Mr. Hedges savs he has been un- its performances with its promises .,..,,,. T. R. COMING WEST, able to find a person ho could un-; derstand Joseph. A frank confession, is that. He admits that four months after a man i:' placed in Jail, he is pen of this breed of (wIiik among these helng two mother and their lit ter. Harris A Son. of Heater Creek, are showing llerkshlrea Racing Card Good. The grand aland was nearly filled I by an enthusiastic audience, and aome of the heat race horsea that hate ap peared on the half mile were In charge are -e breeders showing liuernaets ( i,rr,.,i ,, h ,.. .ked The Judging In Ihe livestock depart Mr West wna a teacher of agrlcul meul occupied a large Hirllon of Hie' lute In Hie Oregon City schools dur dav. and iiiim h Interest wa inunl lug the HUH term, and waa an ient ed hy those who entered slix k for' gaged lo leah tills BUbJm 1. together exhibition purpose. I with plnnlc and chemistry during Hie Mr Heorge Htorv, I-. I' llsher. Ho 1tH term, protlded that he could Kct land Kby and Walter Young are' a certificate nuallft lug him for the among those from Oregon City mak lug entries In the poultry department of K.lward Fortune, one of the best! "" '""lllr J'"'K'K "'" known horsemen In Ihe slate. The!'""" In Ihe evening. The Judge was J It llunilllon. or MeKger, die Judgea were Noahn Ktlngtey, W. II. Vaiighun and li. K. Hayes; tuner. K. I.. Johnson and K W. (irlbble; cleik. Tony Murrain. The following wa the result of the race: 2 30 Trot; purse $150 Mark II.". first; "II. ft M tiul." third. Time. 2 24. I'ace. purse $150 "Helen Hal." first; Montana llelle." second, 'Sunny Jim." third Time. J16W. Half mile running "Charlie Cos It" fir; fSterJIiig," ecoud, and "Itoyal K." third. Time, :50S. Tho following 1 Tuesday's program. 9:00 a. in.. Judging In all department; 1 o'clock, horse nice; 7:00 to 8 00 p. m., hand concert. The racing program la 2.15 face. $.'00; free for nil trot, mile heals, two In three, $.'00; one quarter mile run. $100. Wtdntiday Juvenll Day. work At the beginning of thl term he wa unable lo qualify a Instructor In these subjects, so Ihe contract waa revoked Mr Weal i barged III III complaint that the achool hoard had no right lo break this contract, amf I licit for his alurv of I'M) a month fur Tl rmw ' Juvenile day and i , ,, ,,, ,, ,llf ,,lprr-, Mulalla dav, and a eclal excursion train will bring In the people from thai section of the couiilv The m-IumiIk second. "Cavalier' r Oregon Clly will close to enable all children to attend. All hool chll dreti will be adiiiltted fnv by obtain lug llckiwa from their teacher or hool ilerk. The district having the most tickets given In at Ihe gates to morrow In proportion to their enroll mcnt on Ihe first day of achiad ihlsMry similar testimony OREGON CITY DAY WHAT ONE PROFESSOR FOUND. Colonel Theodore Ilocscvelt is coining west. He will make five 1'iolessor O. 1.. Waller, head of the speeches for Mr. Hughes. While tho unable to make any progress in the ' department of civil engineering of tha democratic managers may not be able case. It was not until the press and Washington Agriculture college, has to do their sums with much certainty a representative or two of foreign po.v- completed a two months' trip through of accurate results, there will 1h no ers heard of Joseph that un interpre-; the slates of Oregon and Washington ; sincere doubts in their minds us to ter could be fouud who would talk to to learn first hand the highway situ- j what are the prospects of their can him. i ation in the northwest. The graduates ! dldate w hen Mr. Roosevelt gets The Enterprise has become inter-j of his department this year were all through with him, according to those ested in this case through knowledge' engaged befoi-c the end of the school who have been permitted a glimpse of the details. The sight of Joseph I year, and he wai.tcd to find out if at the outline of Mr. Roosevelt's sitting by the hour on the edge of' there was a likelihood of such a de-j speeches. Some of these enthusiasts his cot In the county jail, his bead'tnand continuing. (!od roads as well even go so far as to say that the between his hands, i-taring at the I es poor roads were covered by the democratic donkey will look like an floor is enough to Interest any person professor and he finds: army mule after six months In th(T with a human heart. The knowledge! That, given plenty of money, our Kuropean trenches, once Mr. ftooso that because a foreigner probably of ; onginuers can produce splendid roads volt has completed his speaking trip, the lower class In his own country,' und pavements. That was what he looked like to the undoubtedly ignorant steals a chicken; That very much of the money spent : Maine voters after Mr. Roosevelt had to prevent starvation and is thrown ' ou roads in construction and mainte- j spoken there, and there may bo some Into a jail for four months with notti-; nance is wasted. j basis for the prediction of Mr. Hughes' ing but a preliminary hearing should i That plain common sense in the use - supporters regarding his appearance arouse the worst of us. ,,f i, Mi r;.d materials !s at a dis- in the middle west after he has gone Mr. Hedges may declare that if Jo- count, sepli waa turned loose and the i liarge That every county needs men against him dropped, he would prob- trained in toad building, men who ably starve. He may try to imply know how to get the most out of the that Clackamas county is doing a dollar. Tliu; shortage of trained road up against the body blows of "the i Mighty Hunter." Ten cents make one dime, Ten dimes make one dollar and dollars grow when deposited in this bank. Don't hoard your money. Hoarding money means loss interest, makes times hard, and throws people out of employ ment. Put your money in a bank where it will benefit the public. GERMAN IS SPOKEN HERE. PER CENT INTEREST rPald on Time Certificate The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY In his annual report, District At torney Frederick Steiwer, of Umatilla county, says: "The above abstract shows a noticeable falling orf of crime in I'matilla countv since prohlbit'on went into effect. This condition, how ever, is not true of hlmldde. Four Indictments were returned with Ilia, charge and the suicide of a iirinciii.il only prevented the number rrorn .-caching live during the period of one year. If anyone ever reads this report, they will find it a good argument Tor the re-establishment of capital punish ment." Where Is that man that told us before a certain election a feu years ago that the abolishment of capi tal punishment would not lesult In mi Increase In the number of munlecii? DRAWS A RECORD CROWD TO CANBY year will he awarded a prlre of f 10 The following Is Wednesday' pro gram: 11 a. m, livestock parade; I p. in, horse ruces. 7 to S p. m, band concert. The Hubbard and Aurora band Is lo furnish (he inuilc for the day. Tomorrow racing program follows: Race No. I J: in trot, purse $:'00. Kntrles: Oakland Mixire. owner. 0. Howlett; Complete, owner, A. li. Smith: I'erris, ottner. Zlglcr t Mis tier, Mark II. owner. I'ele Cook; Sa lem Hoy, owner, I. Mussey. Ituce No. 2 -Kntrles: J. C. II, own er. W. Merrill; Tlllnmook Maid. (J. I... owner. (I. I.. Swlnher; Sunny J i tit. owner. Mr. II A. Itatis; Itoyal Kx press, owner, Mrs. Mary Kimball; Hal Stewart, J. McCuloch; 'Chbiilto," owner. R Stunts. There will he a three fourths running lace. COUNTY SEAT SHUTS UP SHOP j AND GOES TO FAIR AS j ONE BIG CROWD. j IL SCHOOLS CLOSED COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED TO CONFINE ITS EFFORTS TO PR0HI MEASURES. FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE Credit Law Called Fake Reform. WII.SO.YVIU.K, Sept. 19 f Editor . of The Knterprise.) Quoting the tuse of the depressing rural condi tions from the frumers of the Oregon rural credits amendment, as given In i my article in the last week's Knter prise, I will take up another point or two and show that it is a "fake re- form." The framerg of this bill say : that "land booms" are the main cause. If land booms are the cause, then I It is Important to see Just what con- nection they have In the land and money question with which we are j dealing, and bow they really place the I burden upon those who are the vic- OKECON CITY, Sept. 6. (Editor of the Enterprise) As chairman of the publicity department of the local "Committee of One Hundred,"! wish to correct a statement mado regarding the work of Mr. Chris Schuebel for the committee. We all like Mr. Schue bel. He is of the salt of tho earth. He has his own political views and has tho right to thorn. More than thut he has the right to propagate them. Hut the Committee of One Hundred has on It Republicans, Prohibitionists, Democrats und Socialists who ure banded together against the "Ilrewor's Amendment." Thce are out after tho scalp of old king Tipple, und are united upon the question. Hut when It comes to the "Land and Loan" measure we cannot speuk as a com mit lei?. The Socialists are Its urdent advocates. They are represented up on the committee. The Republicans largely oppose it. They are also upon the committee. Hence, while Mr Schuebel is knocking the stuffing out of the booze amendment he Is work ing for the Committee of One Hun dred, but Alien ho switches off onto the "Land and Loan" measure he is speaking for Mr. Schuebel, or for tho Republican parly, or for some other ! organization, but not with the endorse ment of Ihe Omul-partisan commit tee, which took as Its basic plank of organization the sinking or all parti san issues in the one great Issuo tit stake. Ah many of every party also favor the "Rural Credits" and "Tax Limitation" we decided, by common consent, to allow our workers to dis cuss those measures also, but the "Land and Loan" measure brings lis onto forbidden ground, as far as the committee is concerned. We may largely agree with Mr. Schuobel'B po sition, but. cannot fro onto the plat form on that issue as representing tho Omni partisan committee. W. T. MIL-LIKEN. A Bad Summer For Children. There has been an unusual amount of dangerous sickness among children everywhere this summer. Extra pre cautions should be taken to keep the bowels open and regular and the liver active. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a fine and wholesome physic; cause no pain, nausea or griping. They relieve Indigestion, aick headache, bilious ness, sour stomach, bad breath or oth er condition caused by clogged bowela. Jones Drug Co. Adv. FALLSARIANS DRILL AND LOCAL BAND FURNISHES MUSIC FOR DAY Judging Begin in All Department and Prize Are Awarded Racing Program ia Well Balanced and Prove Popular. CAN11Y, Ore., Sept. 1!). (Special.) Oregon City shut up shop today and, headed by the Fullsarlans und the Ore gon City hand, came to the county fulr now being hold hern. Three thousand persons crowded into the fairgrounds, thereby prob ably setting a record for attendance. The day wus Oregon City day, and tho county seut town showed It loyal support of tho annual county show. Stores In Oregon City closed for the day aiMl the people came by tho hundreds in trains, in automobiles and In buggies. I'robubly over a thou sand were present from Oregon City. Tho KullsurliitiH drilled this after noon and the Oregon City bund fur nished music during tho day. A spe cial train was run over tho Southern Pacific, tho train returning ut G:l." o'clock tonight. Racing Program Popular. Otie of the most popular features of tho fair Is tho racing. Tho grand stand was well filled today und hun dreds stood around the fence watching tho races. Edwurd Fortune, in charge of the horso racing, suld today that several of the best races of tho entire fair would be stuged tomorrow. Tho results today follow: Race No. 1 2:15 pace, purse $200 Tillamook Maid, first; J. C. II., sec ond; Hal Stewart, third; Lena I'atch, fourth. Time, 2: IS. Race No. 2 Krec forull trot, purso $200 Ilallle II, first; Complete, sec ond; Cuyllght, third. Time, 2:19. Running race (one mile) ilft, first; Veloskl, second; Annie I'hacon, third; Tidal Wave, fourth. Timo, 1:17. This was ono of tho best track records for a one nillo running race. Judging Begin. The booths and different depart ments were Judged. The Oregon City Enterprise was awurded the first prize for tho most iinbiue booth. Morgan Cash Grocery, of Oregon City, was awarded first prize for the best commercial booth, and the Carl' ton A Rosenkrans company, of Canby, was awarded second. The prize was $20 for flret and $10 for second. George DeBok Win Again. George DeBok wa again awarded SO CHILDREN CAN Hie amount IWciutaiit In the suit were Hi hool I Ure, tors () IV Kby. J. O Htaat. II A Hands. I A Harding and J K lledgea Stale Superintendent of In slrui lion Churchill, of Halem, waa iMie of Ihe wltnesaea for Ihe defense, and testified that West lucked Hie knoal edge thai would enable him to get a certlfliute lo leach physic and cheui given by J. K. Hedge and by Clly Superln tended! K. J. H Toojo Mr. Vel was Ihn only witness for hi side of lha cse. ami simply recited Ihe facia re garding Ihe contrai l. IHntrlrl Attorney (illhert I. lledgea handled the case for Hie school dis trict, and pointed out Hint aa West could not nuullfy lo Icai h chelulsli y and fli ales, Ihe school district could not well pay him I 'HI a month merely to hold five periods a week In agrlrub lure. K A. linker, former leader of the AntlSuliHin league In Oregon, was Mr. West attorney. L U. HOWELL BUYS SITE 16 ACRES ON CLACKAMAS SOLD FOR $2200 THREE BID FOR PROPERTY. SEE COUNTY FAIR MOLALLA AND JUVENILE DAY AT CANBY ATTENDED BY SEASON'S BE8T CROWD. PUPILS FROM ALMOST EVERY DISTRICT INSPECT DISPLAYS Baby Show Today Promises to Be One of Biggest Feature of Fair Special from Molalla Brings Bring In Hundred. CANHY, Ore., Sept. 211. Today lin ing Mulalla and Juvenile day ut tho Clackamas county fair, special trulns from Molallii and I'ortlund, besides automobiles anil vehicles, brought Inrgn crowds from different sections of the county. Tliu schools of tho county were closed for tho day, uml many of them were largely represented, tickets being presented to tho pupils by the teachers. Ilright colored pennants were curried' hy tho school children bearing the name of the school thoy at tended. Karly in the morning tho ulslos of tho pavilion were thronged with vis itors, and the children In their glee would call out: "Oh, pu, look nt tho big Hipiasb!" or, "Oh, ma, look ut that pretty ciullt!" Never before In the history of the Cluckiimas county fulr has thero been a larger delega tion of children at tho fair grounds and to suy thut the "kiddles" bail a 'time of their lives' Is stating tho truth. The lions and tho horses on tho merry-go-round worked overtime cur rying their loads of youngsters. Boy' Band Play. The livestock and the poultry burns were visited, many of the boys and girls having untried In those depart ments. The day's program opened with a band concert, tho Oregon City Hoys' bund, under the direction of Profes sor Kohlcr, furnishing tho music for tho day. The livestock parade took place on the race track, in front of the grand stand, at 10 o'clock, the hand fur nishing music during the parade. Here were exhibited aome of tho flneirt herds of Jerseys and Guernseys. Pre ceding the cattle were the horse. K. M. Howell, of Oregon Clly, Satur day bought ut public unction the Clackamas hatchery situ from the government, comprising lit acre of land on the Clin kuuias River near the mouth of Clear Creek, for $200. The sale was conducted ut Ihe court house under the supervisors of offici als of the bureau of fisheries. C, S. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Journal, who owns a tract adjoining the hatchery site, uml L. Adams, Ore gon City merchant, were unsuccessful bidders. Kidding- started at $300 and went up lo $22(10 In Jumps of $100 each. Kurle C. Liitourelte, u local attorney, represented the I'ortlund publisher ut the sale. Local real estate men suy thai $22(10 Is u low price for the prop erty. The government reserves the right to reject any and nil bids, und the government has not yet uccepted tho price. CASTOR I A Tor Iqikiita and Children. The Kind Yon Han Always Bought cms; Bears th Signature of GRAIN BURNS; SAVE SEPARATOR. While tho Ilenrlcl Ihriiasliing out fit was working on the farm of T. ('. Thomas Thursday afternoon, u spark flew from tho thresher. Ignited the uncut grain clime at hand, and en tirely consumed It. Tho fire spread rapidly to tho straw slack nenrby, und soon consumed it. The workmen tried heroically lo save the grain and straw, and then turned their attention to sav ing the sepurutor which was drawn out of tho way of the flro und suvcd. Tho wheal belonged to Mr. Camp and tho straw to Mr. Thomas. At tho time of the breaking out of the fire a stiff breeze was blowing. Deafness Cannot Be Cured r Inra! appllcatloni, oi thcr cannot roach thi dlii-aii-i portion or Ot r. ThTn la nljr un wy lo cum ilrurniM. anil that la liy cmiitlliiiloiml ri-mi-aira Urafnru la saiivil hy an Inllamr.l nonillllnn of Iho mu cin lining or ihe Kuilarhlan Tulx. Whi-n thia tiihr la Innamt-fl you havn a, rumbling Bound or linpfrr-i-t hi-arlng, and when It la rnllraly cloai-d. Ii-nfnm la tha mult, and unh-aa Ihn Inflamniallon can ha takan nut and thia tuna r-alord lo lla normal condi tion, hearing will ba di-atrnyed fnrfivnr; nlna caa,a out of tan ara canard by Catarrh, whlrh la nothlna but an Inflamed condition of tha mticnua aurracaa. Wa will lv- cm Hundred flollara for any caa of Drafneaa (rauad by catarrh! that cannot ha cur by Haifa Catarrh Cura. Sand for clrrulnra. fra. r. J. CHENEY CO.. Tolado, Ohio. Bold by riruialala. Tic Tak Hall a Family Pill tor conatlpatloa. 4