OREGON CITY COURIER THURSDAY, AUG. 14 1913
JUDGE DIMICK'S PLATFORM
What Governor Candidate Stands for
. And Hopes to Accomplish
" The following ia a part of the ad
dress delivered by Judge G. B. Dim
ick, Republican candidate for Gover
nor, before the Garfield Community
Club. The meeting was largely at
tended, there being present many
prominent men from over the county:
Public gatherings and the discuss
; ion of public questions are usually
productive of good results, provided,
however, the information imparted in
the discussion of any given subject,
is simplified, so that it can be under
stood.
We have in the State of Oregon a
system of government which if not
t abused, would be a safeguard to the
! tax payers of the State, but on ac
count of its continual abuse certain
plans must be devised whereby the
crank will not be allowed to contin
ually play his hand at the expense of
the tax payers ot tne btate.
The Initiative and Referendum are
measures which were adopted for the
lurpose of bringing governmental af
fairs close to the people, so that they
would be able to guard their own in
terests should the Legislature fail to
do so for them, but on account of its
- is made top heavy with all sorts of
crazy-quilt measures, it devolves up
on the sober minded tax payers of
11. nj..i II - a i!i.Ji J
me auiie, regaruiess 01 political ai-
filiation, to adopt such means if nee-
essary to preserve the Initiative and
Referendum by protecting it from the
assaults made upon it by the crank
and tne faddist.
The people of this State are begin
ning to exercise their mental facul
ties along Governmental lines more
rigidly than they have ever done be
fore, and that hus been brought about
by the constant increase of the tax
levy each calendar year.
The constant tinkering with the
law machinery of the State, wherein
thirty or forty measures are submit
ted to the legal voters for their con
sideration at each general Mate el
- ection, has become burdensome and
dangerous, for the reason that the
' ordinary voter is unable to carefully
digest the substance of the measures
submitted to him, and therefore he
is compelled to vote upon the ques
tions without a proper understanding
of the questions involved.
' The correct remedy to abate this
evil has never been prescribed but I
venture to say that education should
be the proper means, but from past
experiences wef ind in the Initiative
measures growing more numerous
until the ballot is becoming so large
and cumbersome that we wonder if
the end is in sight.
This wholesale manufacturing of
laws through the Initiative and other-
wise, brings additional burdens up
on the tax payers of the State. This
may seem innocent to some but when
you stop and think of the large am
ount of time token up by our judic
ial tribunals in placing a judicial
construction upon some ill-worded
measure, which has been drawn and
submitted by inexperienced, and care
less persons, you then have a nrac-
call demonstration of that wholesale
manufacturing of laws means.
The constant tinkering with the
Constitution and laws is not what the
taxpayer needs, but the strict and
conscientious enforcement of the stat
utes gives strength and cnofidence in
Governmental affairs.
The wholesale manafacturing of
Constitutional Amendments and Taws
calls for judicial interpretation and
construction, and therefore in the last
few years-the changes and alterations
have been so numerous that we have
more than doubled the number of
Judges upon the Supreme Bench of
the State, and in fact it is making
' every tax payer flinch under the load
of taxation which is constantly in
creasing annually.
We will have the Single Tax on the
installment plan as one of the issues
in this campaign. Under the promise
of the Pels' Fund Commission that
Oregon shall be in the Single Tax
column in five years, we have now
three additional years in which to
combat the moves made by the rep
resentatives of that Fund.
I have in my hand a bill, which has
been prepared, I presume, by Mr.
U'Ren, Mr. Orton, Mr. Duilcy, Mr.
Cridge, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Stack and
Mr.. Scheubel, ns their names and ad
dresses are printed upon the measure
and the purpose of this proposed bill
or constitutional amendment is to
exempt $1500 in personal property
and improvements, but when you take
into consideration that nine-tenths of
tho poorer classes, at least those
who pay $30.00 and less taxes annual
ly, will only get tho benefit of a
small part of the exemption ns their
improvements and personnl property
are not assessed for only a small
fractional part of the amount of the
proposed exemption, and the richer
peoplo will get tho full amount of tho
exemption, then the deficiency must
bo made up on the remaining prop
erty so you can seo that the poor
man will receive tho hardest blow un
der this proposed measure.
In order ot catch tho unsophisticat
ed and get them to voto upon this
measure, they provide in the Bill it
self that it shall he resubmitted to
the voters in 1010 and in 1918, under
a bnllot title, and then in ordor to
confuse tho voter when it is submit
ted, the same measure is an obscure
part of tho Bill provides that if tho
tax payer wants to repeal tho meas
ure he must vote "NO.
Now I kindly ask you if any person
here who claims to possess an ordi
nary degree of intelligence, who
wanted to voto to repeal an obnox
ious law would go to tho ballot box
and vote "NO" for that purpose?
I venture to sny that this provis
ion is placed in this measure to catch
the voter and confuse him and the
re-submitting of tho measure in l!)lfl
and in 1018, is only a sugar coaling
in order to get votes in support of
the Amendment.
The provision of tho Hill which I
havo just mentioned is a trick which
looks innocent upon its face, but if
tho measure is carried for an experi
ment and it is re-submitted to the
people in 101(1 and 1018, it never
could be repealed under this Bill, be
cause the Bill itself provides that if
you wish to repeal it you must voto
"NO," which is unnatural and unreasonable.
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
; Whea n man has suffered for sev
eral days wirn cone .diarrhoea or
other form of nowol complaint and Is
then cured sound and well by ono or
two doses of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrheoea Remedy, as
is often tho case, it is but natural that
ho should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedy, and especially is this
the case of a severe attack when life
ia threatened. Try it when in need
of such a remedy. It never fails. Sold
by Huntley Bros. Co.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
Each Man is His Own Sabbath Maker
Says William Phillips
The Constitution of the State of
Oregon gives us no authority to pass
one single act specially favoring any
religious tenet whatever, yet we have
laws made out provided, showing a
leniency towards some of the Chris
tian churches, but not to others, nor
yet to the Jews . And to strengthen
this partiality martial law has been
invoked.
Let every man have his sabbath if
he wishes such a day, nor the church
concern itself what day of the week
the citizen may choose. Sabbath
theories are a matter of conscience,
with which we should deal tenderly.
The State Legislature cannot le
gally declare a Sabbath day for the
people of Oregon. If one citizen
should obiect to obey the law. the
law could not be enforced against
him for conscience s sake.
Children playing by the road-side,
boys and girls at the picnic, young
men on the ballgrounds, or young
men and women at the circus, the
theatre or the church, are equally
under the protecting care of the
state. None may molest them in
their quiet and peaceful exercises.
WViv nnt. lin awav with all Sab
bath days, and substitute holidays
instead? The church has a dark and
bloody history behind it, and the old
n;Llo iu nnnWsnnt to read in cood
company. And it seems to me that
we should do wen to ignore tne
teachings of both the Bible and the
Church and institute the Philosophy
of Life, or the gospel of nature.
Wm. Phillips.
Answers the Last Roll-Call
Miles Swope, a Civil War veteran,
died at the home of his son in the
Shubel neighborhood August 9, at
8:15 P. M.
Mr. Swone was born in Herkimer
county, N. Y., March 28, 1831 and
was 111 ins ooiu Jfcai. iAio poicnw
moved to Tiogo county, Pa., while he
was still a small boy and lived there
until the outbreak of the Civil War,
when lie enlisted with the 90 day men
in response to thef irst call of Pres
ident Lincoln for troops, returning
home at the expination of his term.
He enlisted again and was mustered
into the government service at Har-
risburg, Pa., for three years of the
war. Stationed for the greater portion
of the time around the defenses of
Washington, D. C, until Lee's sec
ond invasion of the North took place,
his regiment under command of Gen
eral John C. Reynolds, was one of
the first to reach the village of Get
tysburg. During the first day's fight
ing his left hand was shattered by a
minnie ball, about this time the reb
els swept the fatal orchard of its
defenders, receiving temporary aid he
was directed to the Lutheran Church,
which had been improvised as the
field hospital. A few moments later
an orderly rushed in with the cry:
"Save yourselves men, all who can,
the enemy is in the, street." In speak
ing of the event he said "I went out
of thew indow as the rebs came in
the door." During his last illness his
mind wandered over those appalling
scenes, and he was once more in tho
thick of the battle.
After leaving the church he wan
dered back over the hills and finally
lay down under a tree in a sheep pas
ture to get what rest he could, keep
ing back out of range. The following
day his shelter was the same as the
firsth ad been.
Getting up sore and stiff the morn
ing of the 3rd, he discovered a little
curl of smoke rising among the trees.
Making his way cautiously, he dis
covered a man baking bread. On ask
ing the price of a loaf the man re
plied $1.00, and having but fifty
cents lie asked for a half a loaf, and
got a piece equal to a fair-sized bis
cuit, this being the first food he had
been able to obtain since the night
of June 30, when the forced march
began. .
Soon after coming in touch with
members of the ambulance corps, he
was placed on board a train for Phil
adelphia, where he entered the gen
eral hospital July 5th, and was in
valided home on the 22nd of Febru
ary, 1804, as being unfit for further
duty.
Mr. and Mrs. swope had five chil
dren, four sons, of whom three sur
vive and ono daughter. His wife has
preceded him by 14 years, having
passed to the other shore May 2nd,
1899. The remains will bo transported
to the family lot in the Merrill ceme
tery, Wis.
Closely Indentified witll the de-
velopement and upbuilding of Nor
thern Wisconsin for more than forty
years, his record is a part of the his
tory of that region.
His health has failed steadily since
coining to Oregon two years ago, and
the members of the family have re
alized for some time that his days
were numbered.
A man of sterling worth and unsul
lied honor, loved best by those who
know him best, ho passed peacefully
away to join tho ever increasing si
lent majority of comrades who have
gone before.
A chosen corps, they are marching
on in a wider field than ours.
Those bright battalions still fulfill
the scheme of the heavenly Dowers
And high, bravo thoughts float down
to us like tho echo of somo far
fight:
Or the distant flash of a picket gun
in tho shado of the falling night.
No fear for them in our lower field;
let us keen our arms unstained.
That at last we be able to stand with
them on tho shining heights they
have gained.
We will meet and greet in closing
ratiKs,
in time's declining sun.
When the bugles of God shall sound
recall,
And tho battlo of life be won.
Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gard
ner, Mich., speaks for tho guidance
of those troubled with kidney and
bladder irregularities, and says "From
my own experience I can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney
Pills."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Sometimes the symptoms of kid
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no one can mistake them Bachache,
weak and lame back with soreness ov
er the kidneys, sharp pains, rheuma
tism, dull headache, and disturbed
sleep, are all indications of a trouble
that Foley s Kidney Pills will relieve
quickly and permanently Try them.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
ONLY TWO MEN LEFT
Kclley and Dougherty Only Survivors
of the Historic Fourth
The following is an interesting ac
count of army life written by John
Douehertv. now in the Soldiers' Home
at Los Angeles, California, and for
several years a resident of Oregon
City who, with Captain John Kelly,
of this city, are probably the only
two living survivors of the Regiment
that arrived at Vancouver, Wash.,
in 1852.
In May, 1852, the 4th Regiment of
U. S. Infantry were ordered to con
centrate on Governor's Island, N. Y.
harbor, to take steamer en route to
California via the Isthmus of Pana
ma. The various companies of the
regiment were garrisoning the dif
ferent posts of the northern boundary
between the United States and Cana
dian headquarters of the regiment
were at Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., con
sisting of the Staff and regimental
band, also "D" company 4th Infantry,
"F" Company was stationed at Fort
Ontario, Oswego, N. Y., one company
at Buffalo, N. Y., two companies at
Fort Mackinack; one at Sault St.
Marie, two at Rouses Point, N. Y.,
the Fourth Company, to which I
belonged, was stationed at Platts
burg on Lake Champlain, N. Y. I for
get where the 10th company was
stationed at that time.
On June 2nd "H" Company left
for Governor's Island, coming by way
of Whitehall, Troy and Albany, N.
Y., where we took steamer for New
York City, where we arrived at the
next day, June 3rd, and the first
company on the Island, other com
panies arriving soon after, where all
were encamped.
The Regiment was then recruited to
its full strength, 72 men to a com
pany. Great care was taken as to the
character of men and as far as pos
sible only mechanics were enlisted.
After being inspected by General
Winfield Scott, the regiment was
pronounced fit for service, and on
Tho Mower, Rake and Binder shown below are ."3 of a kind" the kind that will
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real service honest service full measure for every cent you pay for them clVrZl,
Champion
Rake
Dump Easy
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co.
Sold at Right Prices by
W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City
CANBY HARDWARE & MPL CO., Canby,!SOregon
Monday, July 5th, we embarked on
the steamer Ohio for Aspinwall on
the Isthmus, where we arrived after
a passage of 13 days. Tho next day
the regiment took the railroad train
then completed to "Barbacos" on the
Chagres river, some 20 miles from
Aspinwall. From there we were load
ed in boats for "Gorgona," about
nine miles up the river. The motive
power was poles by the natives, who
pushed tho boats through the shallow
waters.
Arriving at Gorgona the eight
companies went ashore. When Com
pany II was ordered to proceed to
Las Cruces, six miles farther up the
fiver, where mules could be had for
the women of the regiment, among
whom were Sisiters of Mercy. Sister
Mary Joseph, who was in charge
died two or three years ago in San
Francisco or at Oakland. California.
my Company II, was escort for the
women to Panama.
After remaining over night at
"Cruces" we started for Panama,
some fifteen miles distant, over the
worst mountain trail in the world,
and as it was the rainy season how
the rain came down! Oregon is not in
it with rain on the Isthmus.
After that tiresome march we
reached tho outskirts of Panama,
where wo halted until permission was
secured to march through the City,
where we saw the army of Panama,
armed with flintlock, muskets and
uniformed in swallow-tailed coats,
tar-bucket hats, dirty' white pants,
and bare feet. A travesty on Sir
John Fasltaff's ragged army, such
were their uniforms then. It is dif
ferent now since tho Americans came
among them, I write of what I saw
61 years ago.
We were taken to our steamer the
"Golden Gate," by the passenger tug
"Tabage," where a fine supper was
ready for us. That night one of our
officers, Major Gore, died, and sever
al Englishmen, from what was pro
nounced to be cholera. Thes hip got
up steam and dropped anchor off
Flamingo Island in the Bay of Pan
ama some distance from the city, and
which I believe is now fortified by
the United States. The tompanies
were sent ashore, where we remained
about five weeks. After a great many
deaths we were ordered to embark
and proceed to San Francisco. All
who died on the island were sewed up
in their blankets and sunk in the bay.
Major Gore's body was taken back
east. U. S. Grant, then a First Lieu
tenant of the regiment, along with
Lieutenant Mer'ealy, escorted ivirs.
Gore and the remains back to St
Louis, where Mrs. Gore was for many
year s postmistress. Grant and Mc
Feely joined their regiment the fol
lowing November.
In coming up the coast we entered
the Harbor of Acapulco on the west
coast of Mexico, where we remained
one day, taking on coal and supplies.
We next entered the harbor of San
Diego and anchored off what is now
called Old Town. There Geo. H. Derby
Topographical Engineer, U. S. A., his
"Norn de plume" being "Phoenixiana,
alias Squibob Junior. He was ordered
there to do penance for some offense
against the higher ups at Washington
D. C. .
We entered the harbor of San Fran
cisco, after leaving San Diego, and
anchored at Long Wharf at the foot
of Sacramento street. The next day
we steamed to Benecia, Cal., where
we disembarked, the most ragged in
dividuals you could imagine. As all
our clothing had been thrown over
board, we marched to the barracks,
about one and a half miles inland,
where we went into camp. The only
clothing there was for mounted rifles
which was issued to us.
After about a month companies C,
Clean
Last Long
II., K., G., sailed on the steamer Co
lumbia for Fort Vancouver, leaving
behind companies B, F, E, D. Two
companies of the regiment, A and I
were left on Governor's Island to
como by way of the Straits of Ma--gellen
with "the heavy baggage and
furniture of the officers of the reg
iment, which reached Fort Vancouver
in June, 1803.
"1" Company, with Major G. O
Haller, was sent to The Dalles, where
Major Benjamin Alvord was in com
mand. "A" Company, under command
of Major Larned. was sent to estab
lish Fort Yamhill, afterward "G"
Company built Fort Hoskins, also a
Block House on the Siletz. ' IV' Com
pany built Fort Jones, after General
Joe Lane defeated tha Indians at
Table Rock in tile fall of 1853 "F"
and '"B" Companies were at Humbolt
Bay. All these companies were not in
active but were out in summer and
winter campaigns. Lieutenant Rus
sell of Company "E" had a fight with
Indians near Fort Reading or Red
ding, California, in which he was kil
led. He was on his way to the estab
lishing of Fort Jones. All companies
were divided' into detachments and
established military posts from As
toria to The Dalles, and from Port
Townsend to Olympia, also on Rogue,
and the L'mpqua Rivers, where some
bloody battles took place between set
tlers and soldiers, C's D and R against
the different tribes of Indians, and
many of the leading Indians were
hung. One in partuclar named Enos,
a Red River half-breed, the most
blood-thirsty renegade that ever ex
isted, was hung at the mouth of the
Umpqua river. Oregon territory in
those days contained what is now
Washington, Idaho and I think part of
Montana and Arizona, I may be
Captain William Kelly, who died in
New Mexico, or Texas during the
Civil War, came out with the regi
ment. The regiment arrived at Van
couver early in October 1852.
The officers were Lietenant-Colonel
B. L. E. Bonnivall, Major G. J. Rains,
Major Buchanon, Adjutant Ben For
sythe, O. M. and Com. of Subsistence,
Lieutenant and Batallion captain U.
S. Grant, Lieutenant Robert McFeel
ey, P. Collins, Lietenant H. Dryer,
Litenant G. Crook, Batallion Major
Benjamin Alvord, Captain M. Malon
ey, Batallion Major Lamed, Batallion
Major i. U. rlaller, lieutenant jonn
; Withers, Lieutenant Benjamin Un
derwood and many I cannot call to
mind. The Colonel was W. N. Whist
ller. Although I served with the reg-
iment from 1851 to I860 I never saw
the Colonel.
I The Non. Commissioned Staff was
' composed of Sergeant-Major John
Burgin, O. M. Sergt. Samuels mitn,
Drum Major Jas. D. Eldeskin, who
died in Detroit about four years ago,
and the Regimental Band, each com
pany had a drummer and piper ex
cept "B" which had two buglers.
In my account of the officers I did
not mention the name of P. H. Sher
idan because he did not join until
October 1855 as I was going to Port
land on furlough, having re-enlisted.
I met Sheridan in charge of an escort
for Lietenant Williamson, Topograph
ical Engineer, who had surveyed a
wagon road from Benecia, Cal., to
Portland. He stopped me to enquire
the distance to the Columbia and who
were the officers, etc. I was within
two miles of Portland at the time.
Rufus Ingalls was Dept. O. M. at
'that time. He was afterwards O. M.
I General under Grant. McFeeley was
Commissery General; B. Alvord Pay
Master Ceneral during the was, so
this may account for my seeming
oversight.
And after the lapse of all these
years I believe the only survivors
of that grand old regiment that came
here in 1852 is Captain John Kelly
CHAMPION
MOWERS
do better work than others
because made that way. Just
examine the Champion; note
the wide yoke wider than
any other which insures
perfect alignment of bar
knife and Pitman. Note the
long wearing plates; the au
tomatic device for taking up
wear in Pitman knife head
connection. These are points
which make the Champion
wear and cut better than
others.
The CHAMPION
BINDER
has three exclusive features:
Force Feed Elevator which in
sures a steady flow of grain to
the packer arms; relief rake,
which prevents clogging at in
ner end of bar; balancing sect
ors which balance the machine
in any height of grain.
wrong but such is my recollection,
of Oregon City, who was drummer of
flnmn.inv "V" and John Dauchertv
nf rh National Soldiers Home. Los-
Angeles, Cal., both past 77 years but
as young as ever.
John Dougherty
The Show of the Continent
Pendleton, Oregon, Aug. 18.
"It need occasion no suprise to hear
of the increased numbers who want
to attend the Roundup at Pendleton,"
says Wm McMumy, general passen
ger agent for the O. W. R. & N.'in
an interview in the Portland Journal
of August 8th. "It is distinctly the
show of thee ontinent in the events
it features .1 do not mean to detract
from the other performances given in
the different cities, but there is only
one Pendleton, and one Round-Up.
There is enough thrill in any one of
the several performances at Pendle
ton to give the ticket holder his
money's worth, and the management
throws in enough additional thrills
to make it the greatests how of its
kind on earth. I am told that a num
ber of new and interesting features
are to be added this year. Personally
I do not see how the RcTund-Up can
be improved on as heretofore given,
but the managers are always look
ing for something new and they in
variably round it up."
THE BEST PAIN KILLER.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap
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or other injury of the skin will im
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says:
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their terrors. As a healing remedy
it s equal don t exist. W ill do good
for you. Only 25c at Huntley Bros.
AS THE GAME IS PLAYED
About two months ago an important
event was reported by the press. One
of those disgusting two-legged vermin
that miest a large part ot tne eartn,
having squatted twenty-five years on
the German throne; by the grace of
God, indulged in an expensive cele
bration, whereupon an alleged Dem
ocrat whose present official residence
is at the White House of this alleged
republic, cabled his congratulations in
the name of the American people,
which he charged to you and I. Right
here I propose to vigorously object.
I dispute that he reflects the idea of
the American people. He no doubt re
flects the sentiment of Murphy and
his ninety wax figures. Hinky Dink,
"Bath-house John," and train robber
Sullivan of Chicago , as well as his
straw-sucking secretary, but the Am
erican people Never!
If there was as much blood in the
Democrat party even as in a rutabaga
Woodrow Wilson would be called to
answer to the charge of treason. "Too
radical," do you say? Let us see.
Treason consists in part, of giving aid
and comfort to the enemies of this
country, if I have read my spelling
book rightly. If so, then is not Kaiser
Bill our enemy, for when do we keep
up our costly war preparations if not
for such as he? Or is all this kept up
to shoot hungry American workmen ?
It may not be out of place to note
that the great and only Teddy, he,
that was recently acquitted of the
charge of drunkedness, also sent in
his congratulations, but at the pres
ent he is a private person, and has
never renounced his allegiance to for
eign princes and potentates. During
the time he was befouling the presi
dential chair he placed a statue of one
of the robber ancestors of this dutch-
man in the military park at Annano
lis. 1
It may be out of place to recall the
incident of a naval attache who re
cited a poem entitled "Mit me und
Gott," which was not giving any
praise or adulation to "his royal
nobs" and the president (McKinley I
think) sent an apology.
There has been of late a lot of slob
ber about "the glorious stars and
stripes." If the flag means anything
at all, it means freedom; it means
that this is an independent country
and the flag symbolizes such a pos
ition for this government "deriving
its just "powers from the consent of
the governed." But these incidents
show that our public officials in com
mon with the ruling class the world
over care nothing about national
boundaries except for exploiting pur
poses; their bond of fellowship is
money, and leave the patriotism for
the working class to fight over. It
will also be seen that the Democrat
and Republican parties are in full ac
cord on this question. Just put that in
your pipe and smoke it, you whining
hypocrites.
John F. Stark
S.K.CHAN
CHINESE
DOCTORS
Portland, Or.
Cor. Alder.
133 '2 1st St.
Dr. S. K. Chan Mrs. Dr. Chan
The reliable Chinese Doctors, S. K.
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133 2 First St., Portland,, Oregon
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U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
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in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
Do you want to sell your
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We have a large list of trades.
List your property with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
HOWLAND
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, Oregon
Your Car Will
111,"
mmm
4'-U
ustv.
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
What lubricating cylinder oil ia used on your car?
It concerns every automobile owner to know that his car
is properly lubricated. A good car can be ruined in a
short time by poor lubrication.
If you are not already using ZEROLENE, communicate
with our nearest agency. We believe
that we can demonstrate to you in
person or by personal letter why
ZEROLENE is the best motor lubri
cant you can use.
ZEROLENE is sold by dealers every
where and at all agencies of the
rsixKESoe"'tL . I . (!
PORTLAND
Juvenile Fair Work
As the time draws near for the
Juvenile Fair exhibit there are a
great many enquiries as to the arti
cles to be exhibited, the ages of the
girls and boys entering the contest,
and the prizes to be given for the
articles in the list.
Following are the articles to be
exhibited:
Field corn, sweet corn, pop corn,
muskmelons, watermelons, , squash,
pumpkins, potatoes, early red, early
white, late red, late white, cabbage
early and late, tomatoes, onions,
grasses, best collection properly
named, 2 prizes, bird houses, 3 class
es.
Piece of furniture, manual train
ing; piece of furniture without man
ual training; best general exhibit.
Trio of chickens, American; trio of
Asiatic; best trio of Mediterranean.
Flowers asters, sweet-peas, sun
flowers, dahlias.
Best collection of fruit and vege
tables. Best collection of jams and jellies,
nnVa lbi'narl monflino- Httl'Tlino'- TllftP-
UIAC) I" VU) 1.W1U.,, o, I
ing quilt. Best exhibit of sewing, hand
or machine.
Best exhibit of calves, pigs, and of
Iambs.
In entering any article for exhibit
the girls and boys must be careful to
put their name and age on the ar
ticle in order to classify it properly.
The girls and boys from 14 to 20
years old are placed in class A. The
girls and boys from 10 to 14 in class '
B; and those from 6 to 10 years in
class C. There will be three" prizes
offered for nearly every article on the
list. ,
The programme is in charge of
Mrs. DeBok, Miss Lena Ulen, Mrs.
B. M. Hart. Leader for athletic games
P.-nf M W Rowland: Sunt, of exhib
its, Mr. O. E. Freytag.
Children Cry,
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR1 A
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka-
Letha Paxton, Defendant.
To Letha Paxton, the defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed herein
against you in the alove entitled
Court and cause within six weeks
from the date of the first publicat
ion of this summons, namely within
six weeks from the 10th day of July,
1913, that being the time fixed by the
Court for you to appear and answer,
and if you fail to so appear, for want
thereof plaintiff will apply to the
Courtf or the relief prayed for in his
complaint to-wit: For a decree
against you forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff herein on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
just and equitable in the premises.
This summons is served upon you
by publicaion once a week for six
consecutive weeks, by order of the
Honorable J. A. Aiken, ' Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and
entered in said cause on the 7th day
of July, 1913.
T. M. Morris
Attorney for plaintiff.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, For the County of Clack
amas Oregon Investment Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff.
vs.
Charles Friedei.'ck, Defendant.
To Charles Frederick, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled cause with
in six (6) weeks from the date of pub
lication of summons, and if you fail
to answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take judgement against
you for the sum of One Hundred and
Fifty-one 67-100dredths ($151.67)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of six (6) per cent per annum
from April 26th, 1913, until paid, and
for the further sum of Forty no-100-dredths
($40.00) Dollars, and for its
costs and disbursements herein.
This is an action upon a promissory
note signed by the defendant, in favor
of the plaintiff, and this publication is
made pursuant to an order of the
court made on the 1st day of July,
1913, directing service on you by pub
lication of summons.
Date of first publication July 3,
1913.
Date of last publication August 14,
1913.
Woerndle & Haas
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Run Best C.
. 1 1 .vJ P -kUir
SAN FRANCISCO
HE