OEEGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON
VEN
was
"A
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
Perkins Presents the Case and W. W.
Myers Asks the Questions
"What gave us the sweatshop;
what gave us child labor; what gave
us adulterated food; what gave us
inadequate wages to women and girls
in industry?
Nothing in the world but compe
tition carried to its logical conclu
sion, and if that was the result in
the days when intercommunication
was meagre and incomplete, how
much more keen and destructive com
petition would be and how much
more far reaching its ill effects
would be on the worker's fair share
were we to literally follow those
methods in these days when inter
communication is universal and well
nigh complete.
"Competition at one tune may
have been the life of trade, but it
certainly was the death of manhood,
the curse of womanhood, the wrecker
of childhood. Competition may have
been the life of trade at the time
that labor was the slaver; it may
have been the life of trade looking at
trade from the standpoint of advan
tage and profit to capital, but com
petition never was the life of trade
looking at it from the standpoint of
the worker's fair share.
"Competition has always enriched
the strong and impoverished the
weak. It has always fostered and
stimulated lying, deceit and adulter
ation, and its ultimate goal has al
ways been private monopoly of the
worst and most pernicious sort.
"The world's commercial path and
the worker's path are strewn with
the white bones of ruthless compe
tition. It has all been tried out over
and over again, and it is not good
enough for civilized man at the be
ginning of the twentieth century to
turn back to or follow."
The above was written by George
W. Perkins and clipped from the
Morning Enterprise. Coming from
these sources it certainly is worthy
of some thought.
Most people reading it would say
it is quite Socialistic. Yes, but what
kind?
The Progressives of the Wilson or
Roosevelt rings say "bust the trusts."
The Socialists say let the people
own the trusts.
The standpatters of the Perkins
tvne sav let us own the trusts.
It is up to the people which is the
best for all eoncerned, whether we
let the capitalists co-operate and
own the trusts, bust the trusts, go
back to competition or the people co
operate and own the trusts.
Which. I ask do vou want? Which
is best for you. Mr. Perkins has
SWAP
These and other Portland properties' all free of debt, for farms.
6 room plastered house, fire place, concrete basement, wired
for electricity. Lot 40 x 100, 3,0 00.00 5 room plastered house,
concrete basement, gas in front of property. Lot 40 x 100, $2500.00.
7 room modern house, concrete side walk. Lot 50 x 100. 1
block from car line. $4,500.00.
8 room plastered house with concrete basement, sink and
toilet, house wired. $3,500.00.
7 room house, 4 rooms down stairs finished, basement, gas
and plumbing in and paid for, $3,000.00.
Two story 8 room house, fire place, paneled dining room.
Built-in book case, beam ceiling, Dutch kitchen, enamel bath room,
basement. $3,500.00 with a mortgage of $1,200.00, will assume up
to $2,000.00.
DILLM AN (& HOWLAND
Oregon City, Oregon.
"You Are Just as Old as Your
back as far as Caesar's time
1 T 1 . ' "L
used, in later years, men buuslhuicu iui t
man's lust as old as Ke feels." Taking the two, and
combining the meaning, we have the true expression and
CHIROPRACTIC interpretation
"A MAN'S JUST AS OLD AS HIS SPINE
ALLOWS HIM TO FEEL."
The spinal column is the main conduit through which the
nerve cables pass from the brain, and from which the tiny feed
ers are distributed to every portion of the body. If through
abnormal curvature, the bones of the spinal column obstruct the
free flow of the health-giving currents from the brain to the
bodily organs, disease results in the organs so affected.
The Chiropractor adjusts the cause of the trouble, removes
the pressure on the nerves without the use of Drugs or Knife.
This allows Nature to build up the diseased organs or tissues.
Health. Is Normal. Disease Is Abnormal
If there is any abnormal condition present in your body
which is causing you suffering, let Chiropractic bring back
normal conditions so you may again enjoy good health.
DRS. STONE & HOE YE
CHIROPRACTORS
PHONES: HOME B 130 MAIN 2882
Cauficld Building Eighth and Main Streets
Do Not Say It Is
IMPOSSIBLE
That Is What They Told
MARCONI
stated facts. The decision is up to
W. W. Myers.
CLARKS
Owing to the bad condition of the
weather Thursday evening the High
land band postponed their concert.
W. H. Wettlaufer was in Oregon
City on business Thursday.
Joseph Leonard of San Francisco,
who has been visiting his cousin, Ed
Mclntyre, has returned home.
John Coulder was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Pack Sun
day. C. Marshall and Miss Minnie bta-
ben were out walking Sunday.
Mrs. Giffith was a visitor Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coul
der. C. N. Larkins was out to church
Sunday afternoon.
Georee Clark of Sagar & Clark's
lumber company, was in town on bus
iness Tuesday.
T. Pack is hauling lumber for his
new 'residence.
The Jones and Lai-kens' Lumber
Co. of Clarks, which has been shut
down for the past two months, on
account of the bad conditions in the
lumber market, will resume opera
tions soon.
Mrs. Zelma Jones and Mrs). E. Lar
kins were out buggy riding Saturday
afternoon.
J. Coulter was over to Jones &
Larkins' Lumber Co. Tuesday after
noon to grind his ax.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace gave a
dance at their residence Saturday
evening, Jan. 9th and everyone re
ported a good time. Quite a few
young folks attended from this town.
While a young man was having a
very interesting consideration Satur
day afternoon with Mr. Larkins he
forgot to tie his horse up and came
pretty near having to walK nome.
William Robbins of Barton and
Pete Hoover are going to put up a
sawmill on Mr. Hoover's place soon.
It was reported Sunday that Mr.
Frank Rees saw three coyotes on the
butte.
Arthur Goff is sawing wood for
W. Fawner.
W. H. Wettlaufer has two men
grubbing for him.
Mrs. Jassen Clarke came from
Portland last week.
W. H. Bottemiller hauled some
lumVier from Dixe's sawmill last
week
Mrs. J. J. Gard and Mrs. Nora
Mueller visited Mrs. Lizzie Ringo
last Sunday.
Westley Lindau spent Sunday with
Fred Zwahlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bottemiller were in
town last week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Mann and
dauehter Ruth were in Milwaukie
Spine"
this saying
4.. i .1 .
last week.
Mr. Lafollette and Mr. Bergman
were in town last week.
George Clarke and family visited
Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and family last
Sunday.
W. H. Bottemiller was in Milwau
kee last Wednesday.
EAGLE CREEK,
Mrs. G. F. White, of Portland,
was the week-end guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Tracy Clester.
Mrs. Beckett was entertained at
dinner Sunday by the Clesters.
Walter Douglass butchered a beef
on Monday.
H. S. and R.vB. Gibson were Esta
cada visitors Monday.
Mrs. Carrol Cecil and daughter,
Louise, of Southern Oregon, were the
guests of Mrs. Tracy Clester on bun
dav.
Roy Douglass and wife visited
with George Kitzmiller and wife on
Sunday.
The Douglass Mutual Telephone
Company held its-annual meeting on
Monday evening. Ray Woodle was
re-elected director. Alex Baker and
Will Douglass keening their places,
H. S. Gibson was re-elected secretary
and treasurer.
In Memoriam
Lillian Francis Gans was born in
Milwaukie, Oregon, Oct. 25, 1878,
died in Mulino, Oregon, Jan. 2, 1915,
aeed 36 years, 2 months and 10 days
Her entire life was spent in Oregon.
For seven years, from 1901 to 1908
she taught school, in which occupa
tion she took great delight and was
a marked success. On June 17, 1908
she was united in marriage to Rayne
A. Howard, her now greatly bereaved
husband. To this union were born
three children, one having passed on
before and the other two, Lorna, 4
vears, and Burrell, 3 years of age
are left as sacred charges to the care
of the father and Other loving hands
and hearts.
Mrs. Howard was a most devoted
wife and mother, a great lover of
home, a woman of high ideals, and
ever bendine her energies toward
their accomplishment. She lived
truly noble and unselfish life, spend-
ing and being spent for others.
Besides her two sweet children
and her husband, whom she loved
with the ardor of a true wife and
mother, she leaves to mourn her de
parture, a father, Henry Gans, of Os
wego, Ore; two sisters, Miss Rose
Gans of Oswego and Mrs. t.lva Black
burn of Woodland, Wash.; two step
sisters, Mrs. G. W. Martin of Port
land, Ore.; and Mrs. C. F. Willis of
Montana; one brother, Henry G..Gan
of San Francisco, Calif; and one step
brother, L. C. Cusic, of Portland,
Ore.; and a host of true friends who
vie with each other as to who can
say the kindest things in memory of
their departed friend.
Rev. A. S. Mulligan of Sheridan
conducted a beautiful and impressive
funeral service at thee rematory at
Sellwood m the presence of a larg
concourse of friends.
The floral tributes were numerou
and beautiful.
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like pain in the back, frequent, scanty
action, tired feeling, aches and pains,
get Foley Kidney Pills today. Jones
Drug Co.
l 1 "I i n i
I Brothers
Of the Air
I Story of a Heroic Deed
t By RALPH BERGENGREN
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
I.
The new biplane had only Just left
the field in un effort to climb higher
into the utmost cloudless Bky than any
aviator had yet ascended. Twice It had
circled the aviation course, and each
loug spiral had carried It a peg upward.
Already the determined, insistent br-r-r
of the motor was. softened by distunce.
and fleldglasses were necessary to as
sure oneself that the little black figure
between the canvas parallelograms was
actually a human being.
The Inst nuin who had touched the
biplane one of the mechanicians who
had given the apparatus its final groom
ing watched its flight grimly. His face
was pale under its cont of tau, und his
eyes glittered with some repressed ex
citement. Presently when somebody
touched him lightly he sturted nervous
ly and pulled himself together with au
effort, but he seemed unable to fix his
eyes on the tall young man in plaid
knickerbockers who had thus startled
him.
The young man. whose enp, worn
backward after the fashion of avintors,
seemed to add keenness to his long,
smooth shaven face, kept his hand
lightly on the other's shoulder. To the
distant spectators they presented noth
ing more startling than the spectacle of
a well known ulr miiu talking rather
familiarly with an unknown mechani
cian. Many were watching them and
pointing them out to new arrivals with
the explanation:
That's Harritnan, you know, away
over there across the field the fellow
who made that splendid flight yester
day in the Bleriot."
Harrlman's grip tightened' a little on
the mechanician's shoulder.
Did you tamper with Clinton's ma
chine before the getaway?" lie asked
evenly.
His voice was low.. It failed to reach
the group of ten or a dozen other mech
anicians gathered around his own ma
chine at a little distance. The man in
the blue overalls looked at him and
then away again.
What do you mean, Mr. narriman?"
he demanded sullenly.
Don't lie!" said the other. ''I've
been watching you ever since be went
up.". He dropped his hand from the
man's shoulder. "We're rivals in this
business, and if anything happens to
Clinton it's none of my funeral. But
I'd like to know if anything is likely
to happen understand?
"If anything happens," he continued,
I may add that there'd be a hundred
dollars couiiug to the man who had
fixed it. tftut it wouldn't do for him to
come to me with his story after he'd
had a chance to make it fit the cir
cuuistauces."
lie turned on his heel and moved
away, whistling. The incchaniciau hes
itated. Then he took a long step after
the other man.
I'll tell you what will happen. Mr.
Hurriman," he said quickly. "He'll lose
his control of the elevating plane. Uo
gave me my walking papers this morn
ing, but I guess he won't be looking
very hard for a substitute. You watch
him. When hes done about a dozen
of them spirals"''
He got no further. Ilarrlmau. his
face illuminated with i.ngry determina
tion, had turned and gripped him by
the wrists.
You low brute!" he exclaimed sharp
ly, raising his voice.
The men puttering about tue mono
plane heard him. They .turned quick
ly, saw the two men struggling togeth
er nud came up running. The group
surrounded the aviator and his captive
ilke a living curtain.
Take this uian and give him to the
police." said Ilarriuiau. 'Tick hlin up
as If he were injured. If he makes a
fuss injure him. Two of you are
enough. The rest of you get my ma
chine in order. And you, Dick, chase
ucross the field and tell the announcer
I'm going up. Tell him," he called
after the retreating figure, "that I'm
going up utter altitude!"
The men stared. They were used to
quick action, but this happened a little
quicker than usual. Only one of them
cuught the situation.
"You're going to catch Clinton?"
"If I can. He's up there with a tam
pered machine, which may fall any
minute. He can't be signaled, and
there's no use starting a panic in the
grand stand."
II.
The distaut crowd of spectators won
dered ns it saw two men with their
burden emerge from the little group,
while a third ran across the field to
ward the announcer, and the others
swung the mouoplane into line for a
start. There was a moment's discus
sion; then the announcer raised his
megaphone and bellowed to the four
points of the compass:
"MIs-ter Tho-mas Har-rl-man going
up in the Bler-l-ot. He-will-try-to
break the-world's record for alti
tude!" Ilarriman. firmly settled In his ma
chine, raised his right hand. Behind
him the mechanicians sprang away
from the apparatus, the propeller be
gan Its steady. Insistent roar, and the
monoplane careered madly across the
elastic turf of the field.
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by Jones Drug Co.
The president of the First Nation
al Bank of Portland has predicted
that every mill in the valley will be
in operation within six months.
Among the aviators and experts on
the field the knowledge of Harrlman's
errand had spread from man to man.
It had lapped over into the press box
and sent an unaccustomed thrill of ex
citemeut along the reporters' table.
Anxious eyes Btudiud the biplane to
see if there was yet any sign of defec
tive machinery. Once the machine
started as if to settle earthward; then
it steadied, aud those who knew drew
a long breath and told one nnother
that the swerve was due to some up
per air current, for the biplane was
again climbing.
Although the whiz of its propeller
blades was clearly visible, like a little
electric fan, the sound they made was
now altogether inaudible. The roar of
Harrlman's motor meanwhile sounded
like a continuous accent of haste and
anxiety.
For the monoplane was now complet
ing its first spiral. Its motor running
full speed aud its occupaut evidently
bent on gaining every possible inch of
elevation. Again and again the ele
vating plane lifted the insect-like body
to a sudden, almost perpendicular, up
ward flight. There was danger in
thus forcing the mechanism. Each
time the aviator took the risk that the
repeated stress would snap some con
necting link between himself aud his
apparatus and send it crashing down
ward. But to the audience each of
these splendid upward leaps seemed to
be executed for its amusement, and It
cheered them wildly. Here and there
people argued about the probable alti
tude, but none denied that the mono
plane was rising faster than the air
ship that had preceded it.
Under any circumstances Harrlman's
monoplane was a faster machine thau
Clinton's biplane. The biplane was
built for stability, endurance and car
rying power. The monoplane was con
structed for speed first and other
things afterward.
Again and again It seemed as if Har
riman lifted his machine upward by
sheer force of will. As the faint buzz
of the motor sounded once more di
rectly above the grand stand it was
evident that the dragon fly had cut
one-third from the distance thnt sep
arated it from the biplane. It was
impossible to estimate its height above
the ground, but each successive spiral,
sometimes carrying the monoplane far
out over the river, evidently brought
the pursuer nearer the altitude of his
quarry.
Fifteen minutes, twenty, twenty-five
almost half nn hour had elapsed since
the monoplane started. The two air
ships were now near together, and
fieldglasses were necessary to follow
their evolutions. The baud had started
another march, but no feet beat time
to it. The field had altogether lost Its
customary air of bustle and prepara
tion. The avintors had drawn together
and were looking steadily upward.
The mechanicians stood in idle groups
watching the airships. The announcer
had put down his megaphone.
Then the biplane began to drop. It
fell slowly to the level of the mono
plane, and for a long thirty second.
the two machines Beemed to be coming
down together.
One of the men at the edge of the
field spoke into a telephone, and a mo
ment later n motor driven ambulance
came into view from behind the hos
pital tent. It Btopped and waited. In
side a couple of white coated surgeons
were arranging a stretcher. The chauf
feur leaned forward, with his eye fix
ed on the biplane.
But the two airships were again
mounting, now almost side by side.
Even with the glasses It was impossi
ble to tell what the men In them were
doing. But the monoplane, putting on
speed, headed in front of the slower
craft and then turned and plunged sud
denly downward.
III.
A. quick iudrawlng of breath ran
along the grand stand, a mighty sigh,
as if all these thousands of people had
responded to a given signal. The band
stopped playing, one instrument after
another involuntarily silenced by the
general feeling of something imminent
and terrible.
Up there in the sky Harrlman seem
ed to be performing feats that were no
longer amusing, but criminally reck
less. It was one thing, people told one
another, to see a man take risks, but
they had not come there to see a man
commit suicide. Three times in suc
cession he drove his machine across
the path of the biplane aud then dived
earthward ut un angle that made it
seem impossible that be would not be
pitched bodily out. But the fourth
time the other machine followed, and
the two began circling back toward
the earth. '
And now the race seemed to be re
versed. The monoplane led, nnd the
biplane followed. The long, graceful
spirals brought them nearer and near
er to the landing place. The baud, as
if ashamed of its lapse from duty,
played louder than ever.
The fulnt buzzing of the motors grew,
to a roar as the two airships circled
the course not far above the heads of
the spectators. Then It stopped ab
ruptly ns first one man und then the
other shut oft his power and swooped
to the solid earth. Clinton climbed
hastily out of his machine and ap
proached the monoplane, taking off
the pads that protected his ears from
the noise of his motor aud hearing for
the first time the thunder of applause
that bad greeted his lundlng.
"Well, Ilarriman." he said, "1 sup
pose this is what you were after with
all that pantomime. ISut wnat tne
dickens were you trying to say to me?"
"You Just look over thnt machine of
yours Inch by inch," replied narriman.
climbing stiffly out of his own airship,
"and I don't think you'll need to ask
questions. Overhaul your elevating
nlane in particular. Br-r-r-r!" ne
slapped his arms to restore circulation,
"It's a cold place up there without
one's leather jacket!"
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Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
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Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell, III.
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Bushnell, Illinois.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.
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(ffar-Write to LYDIA E.PINKIIAM MEDICINE CO.
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Your letter will be opened, read and answered
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Summons J
In the Circuit Court of the State oi
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. v
Lucy A. Taylor, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry L. Taylor, Defendant.
To Henry L. Taylor, the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
hnrehv reauired to ap
pear and answer the complaint of
h. Tilointiff filed atrainst vou in the
above entitled court and cause, on
or before the 1st day of Marcn a. v.,
1915, said date being more than six
n,..i -fivm thn date of the first
publication hereof, and if you fail to
appear ana answer, vne iimmw
apply to the court for the relief
prayed lor in' ner computus
herein, to-wit:
For a decree of this court dissolv
; hnnrla nt matrimony existing
between you and plaintiff, and for
a decree of divorce; for a decree of
this court restoring to her the name
of Lucy A. Legare, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem just and equitaDie.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof, for six suc
cessive weeks, by order of the Hori
.nw. T TT r,nmnbell. Judge of the
above entitled court, which order is
dated, made and entered on me iow.
day of January, A. D., 1915.
The date of the ursi puunca""",
Tonw 14 1915.
The date of the lasi puuucuwun,
February Zt, mo.
rhr otnnhnrHfin at iviaunewB,
Attornnvs for Plaintiff, 417-418
Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Summons
In the Circuit "Court of the State
of Oregon for the County or uuck-
Henry Jaeger, Plaintiff,
vs.
XVUbO uuvgw, -
To Kate Jaeger, above named cie-
In the name of the State of Ore-
.,! im hprehv reauired to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above named suit
within six weeks irom me uuw; w
the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you rail to appear oi
answer Baid complaint, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint: For a decree dissolvT
ing the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant. This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the circuit court, which
order was made on the 11th day of
January, 1915, and the time pre
scribed for publication thereof is 6
weeks beginning with the issue of
January 14, 1915, and ending with
the issue of February 25, 1915.
Robert Scoular,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
WHAT SHE WANTED
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said a young mother Tuesday, "but I
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She bought Foley's Honey and Tar
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The Courier and the twice-a-weck
Portland Journal, three papers each
week for $1.76 is lome bargain.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Myrtle E. Brecken, Plaintiff,
vs.
Rii'VinrH 'Rrfirken. Defendant.
To Richard Brecken, above named
Defendant:
Tn thn name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint inea
against you in the above named suit
within six weeks from the date oi
the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to appear or
answer said complaint, for , want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint: For a decree dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant. Thia summons is Dublished by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Camp
bell, Judge of the Circuit Lourt,
which order was made on the 7th
day of January, 1915, and the time
prescribed for publication thereof is
(i weeks beginning with the issue of
January 14, 1915, and ending with
the issue of February Uo, 1910.
Robert Scoular,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given that the
port in the matter of the estate of
undersigned has filed his final , re
Michael Hartmann, deceased, in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Clackamas,
and the Court has appointed Monday,
the 15th. day of February, 1915, at
the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. as the
day and time for the hearing of ob
jections to such final report, if any
there are, and for the settlement of
said estate.
Chris Hartmann,
Administrator of the Estate of
Michael Hartmann, deceased.
Gilbert L. Hedges,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of First Publication January
15th, 1915.
WANTED, William C. Smith, nephew
of Samuel Smith, deceased. Ad
dress Wm. Goodman, Executor,
Kempton, Ford county, Illinois.
The new Clackamas County com
plete record report cards are now for
sale at the Courier office at 15c per.
dozen. Postage 6 cents.
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