Oregon City Enterprise Publish.- Evtry Friday E. E. BROOIE, Editor and publisher. KsterH it Orocon City, Or, ofllce u spcond-cliw matter. root Subscription Rates: Ob er t0 Mix Months " Trial BuoecrtpUon. Two Monthi ."a AdTi'iHlng Rain on SDplleetlon. the matiiT ui rccolY our attention 8uharnirg will And that data uf ex piration JUm.-M-d no their papeia fol kiwloc l'tir Dam. If I art payment not credited, kindly notify u. and the matter -will recetre our attention. AdTertlsIng Rate OB application. AMERICA AT THEIR BACK Saa the London Economist: "ReY olution or no revolution, Investor ho have bought Mexican Industrial bond eem to have enough confidence in Mexico's future to refrain from selling." This circumstance tm not ed on this aide of the Atlantic before it on the other side. The reason for the steadiness of Mexican securit ies may or may not be grasped byj that astute British financial journal but is obvious nevertheless. Pehlnd Mexico In this as in other crises stands the Vnlted States. Whether the present regime In the City of Mex ico maintains Itself or falls, anarchy in that country will be averted by us. Some sort of a government will be put up at the Mexican capital, even If the United States has to Intervene to sus tain It, as it did In Cuba during the occupation of 1906-06. The other day President Madero floated a loan of $10,000,000 In New York, and the financiers who lent him this money told him that he could have very much more If asks for It The men who handed this cash over to him do not know whether he will be in power a month hence or not. and they do not care. Mexico will still be there, with all Its vast natural resources and all the great industrial machinery which has been slowly and skillfully evolved In the past few de cades. And the people who took the leading part In creating and financing this machinery are the people of the United States. Over $1,000,000,000 of American money has been Invested in Mexico's mines, railways, banks, ranches, factories, mercantile houses and other interests. We have put more cssh into that country than has Europe. In protection of this money and that of the rest of the world which is invested In Mexico, and also in defense of the lives of all the for eigners who are there, the United states utnniin suard on the Rio Grande ready to cross that boundary if anvthine which looks like chaos threatens. This is what steadies the markets all over the world for Mexican secur ities. Even when the rebel victories, or apparent victories, were most fre quent, and when report said that Za pata and Orozco were about to con verge the Mexican capital, holders of that country's bonds held them with out any tremors. It Is the same with Cuba. Some of New York's financiers made a loan to Gomes a month or two ago, and not one of them has the slightest trepidation on account of his present troubles. LABOR'S REAL FRIENDS Labor has Us best friends In the employer who looks to his interests; who guards his machinery to the foot proof point; who employs whether times are bad, good or indifferent; who pays cash for services rendered, without miscellaneous charges. Labor has its worst enemy in the man, politically inclined who would lead men to believe that they are not being properly treated by their em ployers; that they are working too hard for the pay received; that If men would pin their faith in them, and vote accordingly there would be nothing to but the Socialistic million apiece and capital would change po sitions with labor. Labor Is honest Politicians are not always likewise. Politicians have played the part of Judas to labor more otten than employers have mis treated honest labor. if rveenn would oin its faith In commerce and industry and let law making take a back seat for the next ten years, enforcing the good laws Absolute Security, Proven Pefmancy, conservative management, and painstaking service these four form the foundation upon which this bank is operated. And these four we guarantee in con nection with any and all business which may be daced in our hands. AccounU are respectfully licited. so The Bank of THE OLDEST BANK IH and wiping out the bad and Indiffer ent ones now on our statutes, labor would be far better off than by listen ing to the money mad politician who is only thinking of feathering hi own neat at not mntter what or whose ex pense. RAILROAD CROSSINGS There are many dangerous railroad crossings In and about Oregon City but the worst one Is half way between Oregon City and Gladstone on the line of the Southern Pacific Company where It crosses the county road. This crossing has been raised from time to time by the Southern Pacific Company on account of high water In whiter months, to correct grades, etc., but each time the county's InU'rests were i not looked to and the right of trav elers uning the county road not pro tected. The result has been many minor accidents which might have been major one had s train happen ed along at the moment Sunday two automobile crashed together at this point, the road being too narrow for them to pass when they reached the top of the approach from different di rections. The loss is partly due to negligence on the part of the Railroad Company. There should be an Im mediate correction of the dangerous spot or It will not be long before the In an accident. The.) railroad should put a gong at this point working automatically or else place gates which close when trains are approaching and a flagman to not ify travelers by country road when automobiles or other vehicle are ap proaching from different directions. INSANITY DEFENSE The Insanity dodge has been used so many times by criminals to save their necks, and then after a short time be declared sane and released from the Insane asylum, that some three or four years ago Thaw chose that route to crawl out of his error of judgment He succeeded In having himself declared Insane so far, so good, but when trying to complete his plans, he was still craxy, in the opin ion of the court It Is to be hoped that his present at tempt will prove futile. If he Is sane now, if he ever was Insane and, re turns to the old haunts will put him lack Into the old rut and some one will suffer for it. It was his money that succeeded in having him declar ed insane, but the same money should not now be able to bring about the, opposite decision. Had Thaw been a poor man he would have been in a murderer's grave long ago. EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT So many people are allowing themselves to rust without actual knowledge of the rusting process going on. The old mossabek has his equal in the present day in the fellow who is slow that he is allowing opportunity to slide from him. If each one of us would try for 100 per cent effici ency in our every day work, at home and everywhere we will be surprised at our own qualifica tions. We need live, wide awake honest endeavor and a sprinkling of such in our town life would improve matters. The new char ter will allow of greater efficien cy in our city government and we should lose no time in giving it a chance to shine. FARES ON THE INTERURBAN The Committees of the fourClacka- mas County Commercial clubs are be coming anxious about the matter put to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company about a month ago. Arrangements have been made for the final meeting with the company s officers on Tuesday evening, June 25, in Portland and It is nopea inai u matter will be satisfactorily settled out of court GLADSTONE CHAUTAUQUA The management of the Chautauqua is to be congratulated upon obtaining the services of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye to conduct the History classes at the coming Chautauqua. Her work Is al ways interesting and very instructive Those interested in Oregon old and young should know more about their state and if any one can inform them it is Mrs. Dye. Oregon City CLACKAMAS COUNTY OREflON CITY ENTTCRPKISR EKMDAV. .1UNK ROOSEVELT SAYS HFLL NOT QUIT COLONEL MAKES PLANS FOR FIGHT AS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE DEMOCRATS ARE INVITED TO AID Judg Llndey, of Denvr, Going To Baltimore To Sound Lad Johnson To Nam Committa rmcAOO. Juno 24 The nomina tion of a pronounced "progressive" at lialtlmore will make no change In the plans of Colonel Kooeovelt to lead the uew party born laat Saturday. Thla progressive statement came from htm after there had been some discussion of the possibility that a "nrocresalve" might receive the Dem ocratic Presidential nomination. Some of the visitors at headquarter seemed to think that If a recognlied progrea lve was nominated. It might hamper the Independent party. Illinois Roosevelt men lator discuss ed with him the new party plaus to be pursued In this state. 1-ater a con ference was hold which wa attended by t'hjuncey Dewey, Medlll McCor- mlck. Walter Clyde Jones, candidate for nomination for Governor In the Ap ril primaries and others. McCormlck said It Bad been uecmea to form the "Progressive Republican Party" In Illinois In opposition to the regular Republican organiiatlon. lie said the main elements In the new p.uty at the start would be the Illinois Progressive" Republican Lea gue and the Roosevelt organiiatlon, built up by Dewey and the other lead ers of the Roosevelt men. It Is the expectation of the leaders to place a complete state ticket In the field. Including Congressional and leg islative candidates. There was no formal meeting of Roosevtlt followers today, but Inform al confirenccs were held. In which Colonel Roosevelt discussed the sit uation with leaders of the new party which sprang into being last Saturday night Senator Joseph M. Dixon, field gen eral of the Roosevelt forces In the ante-convention fight, talked with his chief. Governor Johnson, of California, on whom rests a part of the responsibili ty for the appointment of the commit tee of seven which will map out the new party, was the next to confer with the Colonel. James R. Garfield, and Gilford Pinchot followed. No declaration was mnde by Roose velt. He said he did not expect to make any until "some definite pro gram of progress" was formulated. The Illinois Roosevelt men expect ed to confer with their leader before his departure. Governor Johnson, who has been se lected ab chairman of the new orgnu Ization prepared to leave for his home. Johnson was authorized to appoint a committee of seven to draw up a plan for permanent organization, but he announced his appointments wouid not be irade public for several days. It Is not believed any member of this committee has been definitely de cided on aa It was the opinion of Col onel Roosevelt that, owing to the mul titude of complexities entering Into the formation of the new party, sever al days of close study would be re quired, it being desired to give Dem ocrats and Republicans, if they ar true progressives, representation on toe committee. Judge B. B. Lindsey, of Denver, an nounced that he probably would gc tf Baltimore during the Democratic con vention to study the situation thera and to sound Democratic leaders re garding the new party. It was said today that the city in which toe convention of the new par ty will be held might be definitely an nounced before the departure of Roosevelt. BOURNE AGAINST TAFT PORTLAND, June 25. In a tele gram from Washington today United States Senator Bourne announced that he would not support President Taft for reelection Mr. Bourne charges that Mr. Taft resorted to "steam-roller" methods In gaining the nomina tion. He complains that the repre sentation In the convention from the Southern states, which were controll ed by President Taft, was out of pro portion to the vote in the general election. "By no manlpulaion of figures can Mr. Taft demonstrate that he Is the choice of a majority of the Republi cans of the United States,1' reads Sen ator Bourne's telegram. "Ho has chosen to force his renomination by using the Southern delegates." Accusing him of betrayal of his i trust and "a violation of the letter ; and spirit of the law and of your oath of ofllce," W. S. U'Ren Thursday night ; telegraphed Thomas McCusker, mem ber of the Oregon delegation In the ' Republican National convention, de ! manding an explanation for Mc j Cusker's action in refusing to sup. i port the Roosevelt "program" in the ! convention. Mr. U'Ren was caustic In his criticism of McCusker's action in voting for Ralph E. Williams for National committeeman and Inquired what waB offered McCusker to induce him to "betray the Progressive Re publicans of Oregon to the little brother of the trusts and the energies of the initiative, referendum and re call." - . LICENSE3 ARE ISSUED TO FOUR AUTOMOBILISTS Automobile license have been issued to Clackamas County peo ple during the past week as fol lows : 8j27, M. J. Lee, Canby; Ford. 8.112, George Damin, R. F. D., Aurora; Wajrner. 8576, J. V. Berkey, Hubbard; Ford. 8643, A. B. Buckles, H02 Main street, Oregon City; Cadillac. ROOSEVELT ALSO NAMED (Continued on page 4) bearing the moat apeclflo Instructions (o place Theodore Roosevelt In nomi nation na the candidate of our party for President, and we therefore deem It to be our duty to carry out these Instructions In the only practical d feasible way remaining open o us. "Therefore, be It resolved. That ws representing the majority of the vo ters of the Republican party and of the delegates and alternates logaiij elected to (he National Republican convention In eompllauce with our In structions from the party voters, hero by nominated Theodore Roosevelt as the candidate of our party for the of fice of President of the United Stales, and we call upon him to accept such nomination lu compliance with the will of party voter. "And be It further resolved. That a committee be appointed by tho chair In which to forthwltn notify Colonel Roosevelt of the action here taken and request blm to appear before us In thl hall a oon a convenient" The follower of Colonel Roosevelt met In Orchestra Mall, lea than a mile from the Coliseum, and pledged their support to the ex -President. In i accepting tho nomination, loiouei Roosevelt appealed to the people oi all sections, regardless of party amll atlons, to stand with the founder of the new party, one of whoso cardinal principles he said, was to be "Thou shalt not steal." At a later time, probably In August, National convention will be huld. Colonel Roosevelt .In accepting tho nomination said he did so with the understanding that he would be will ing to step aside If It should be the desire of the new party when organ Ized to select auother stnndnrd-bearer. He said In part: -Gentlemen. I thank you for your nomination, and In you I recognlne the lawfully elected delegates to the Republican convention, who represent the overwhelming majority of the vo ters who took part in the Republican primaries prior to the convention snd who represent the wish of the major ity of the lawfully elected members of the convention. I accept the nomina tion subject to but one condition. "I fell that the time has come when not only all men who believe In pro gressive principles, but all men who believe In those elementary maxims of public snd private morality which underlie every form of successful gov ernment should Join In one movement "If you wish me to make the rgni I will make It, even If only one stnte should support me. The only condi tion I Impose is that you shall be en tirely free when you come together to substitute any other man In my place If you deem It better for the move ment, and In such case I will give him my heartiest support "It docs not represent the masses of the Republican party. It was organ ized In cynical defiance of their wish es and It has served the purpose only of a group of sinister political bosses who bate not one shadow of sympa thy with the spirit and purpose of the Republican party of 50 years ago and many of whom have used the party merely as an adjunct to money-making, either for themselves or for the great crooked financial Interest which they serve." "But we are more fortunate In one respect than our predecessors, for we who now stand for the progressive cause the progressive movemeut, have done forever with all sectionalism and we make our appeals equally to the me who fought under Grant and to the soni of the men who fought under Lee, for the cause we champion Is as emphatically the cause of the South as It Is the cause of the North. "I am In this fight for certain prin ciples, and the first and most import ant of these goes back to Sinai and is embodied in the commandment. 'Thou thalt not steal a nomination,' 'Thou slialt neither steal In politics nor In business,' 'Thou shalt not steal from the people the birthright of the people to rule themselves.' "There Is no use In holding primar ies, no use in holding elections, If we permit a small group of unscrupulous lolitk'lan, some of whom are cer tainly acting in the Interests of big crooked business to exercise the veto power over these primaries and elec tions by upsetting the results at their own pleasure. "The old National committee, chos en by Ihe politicians four years ago, made up a temporary roll, Including some 90 fraudulent delegates who had not been elected by the people, and thereby they controlled a majority of the convention. This fraudulent tem porary roll In turn chose s fraudulent credentials committee, and all the fraudulent delegates voting on one an other's cases thereby made up the permanent roll which constituted the fraudulent convention. "Then this fraudulent convention chooses a new and not less fraudulent National committee. "The powerful crook, the polltcal bosses, have and ought to have no feeling but contempt for the honest men who submit to their violent and unscrupulous dishonesty. If we permit fraud of this kind to triumph we do a shameful thing and show either that we are faint at heart or dull of con science. "Fundamentally, these principles fed which I stand are, first, that the peo ple have the right to rule themselves, and can do so better than any outsid ers can rule them; and, second, that It Is their duty so to rule In a spirit of Justice toward every man and ev ery woman without our borders, snd to use the Government so far as pos sible as an Instrument for obtaining not merely politcial but industrial jus tice. "We practically apply the command ment, 'Thou shalt not steal,' and wo wish to give a square deal to every citizen of this Republic so that he may have a chance to show the stuff there is In him, unhelped by privilege and unhampered by privilege f Oth ers." The decision of the Roosevelt peo ple, under direction of their leader, to refrain from voting ,left no other can dldte but Taft In the regular conven tion. The annuoncement of tiie Taft victory was greeted with cheering from bis adherents and groans and hisses from the opposition. VARICOSE VEINS mrm oft lim- rimiigrrm mi boald SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY if eHitintlj worn will tw niL-n pors). jTr mtmrnium mt blank tm riuit, VC0DAR3, CLARXE k CO. PORTLAND. OfOGON 1M2 When It became absolutely certain that Mr. Taft would be nominated without great dintculty the leader in control of the convention decided to give him na a running mute, hi com panion on (ho ticket lu 11)08. CHICAGO, Juno 22. Governor Johnson at 3:40 left the convention hail, declaring ho would not sit lu the convention during the mmilnnllou for preiieldent nor be bound by it acta. Governor Johnson. In a statement, said nil of the Cnllfronla delegation desired to retire with him, but that he requested them to remain to carry out (he general plan of the Roosevelt dlegates. The report of the committee on per nmneiit organisation, recommending (hat Ihe temporary list, headed by Men nor Root ,bo made permanent was adopted. Senator Root cams forward amid deafening noise of cheers, whistling booing snd other signs of approval and disapproval. Wheu at last It became, quiet, Mr. Hoot made a brief speech of thank. He Introduced Henry J. Allen, of Kau sua ,to make a statement. Henry J. Allen's speech was a dec laration that the Roosevelt people re pudiated this convention, and its work and. without' phyalcnl bolt, appeuled to the people. Allen began by read ing the statement of Roosevelt Allen's first mention of Roosevelt's name started a tremendous cheering, In which all the Roosevelt delegations pnrllclputcd. with scores of people lu the gillerles. The Taft uolegalloua sat still .watching (he rest of the crowd, but taking no part In the dem onstration. There were large sections of the gallery, loo, where the people were sitting motionless. With hope, but no certainty of ad Journment some time before daylight Sunday, the Republican National con vention was called to order this morn ing st 10:43 by Temporary Chairman Root Several delegate cried: "A auo.ird." Chulrman Hoot seemed amused by the Interjection. The convention Immediately took up the report of the credential com mittee (eating the Taft di'logatcs at Inrge in Mississippi. , There were two reports. The min ority report was tabled by s viva voce vote, unild cries of "Toot, toot." The majority reort was adopted, seating the Tuft delegates. On tho Second Mississippi District the committee reported unanimously In favor of the Taft delegate, and tliey wero seated by the convention. The Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Mis sissippi, the Fourth North Carolina, (ho Third Oklahoma and Second Ten nessee were rushed through viva voce amid great confusion, shouts of "Let her rip!" "Exceeding the sliced lim it!" "Where is the tratllc cop?" and the like. Somebody had S whistle with which he signalled like a streetcar conduct or. Washington deelgates-at-large. one of the tig cases over which a hot bat tle was expected, was next brought In by the committee. P.-1I. Howard, a negro delegate from Mississippi, raised a point of order, "The steam roller Is exceeding the speed limit." This started a big laugh which Chairman Root suppressed In order to say: Tiie cnair sustains me point oi order." He added: "The Justification is that we have some hope of getting throimn for Sunday." The majority report favored the Taft delegates. Every Roosevelt mem ber of the credentials' committee sign ed tho dissenting ruHrt. There was some delay. A delegate Bhouted: "Say, WutBon, sand your track." Hulbert of Minnesota argued for the minority report. Dovell, of Washington, followed for chair ruled that while Dovell must not vote on his own case, ho was en titled to present his case to the con ventlon. Tho Taft deelgates were seated by a viva voce vote without the expect ed roll call. The First district of Washington came next, tho majority report favor ing the Taft delegates. Tho Taft del egates wore seated without roll call. Tho crowd begun to sing "Merrily We Roll Along." Next came the Bocond Washington district The Taft dele gates were sented, as also were those from the Third district This finish ed the Washington contest all in fa vor of Taft Under cover of tho noise, the Call- fornlnns started the old cry: "We want Teddy." For the first time It got well going and the aiiti-lloosovclt people had a hard time drowning It out with other noise. At thnt time word came from the credentials committee that there would be no further report for an hour. During an Intermission, a big sign was hung over the rear gallery, read ing: "What Root snld of Penrose ma chine: 'They are an aggregation of criminals masquerading under the banner of Republicanism.'" The sight of It started a great up roar, principally among the Roosevelt people. After a few minutes the po lice ordered It taken down. Fllnn ,of Pennsylvania, took occa sion to address his Pennsylvania col leagues. He was Interrupted by Mrs Jacobson singing "America." The crowd quickly caught up the song, and made a great volume of sound. At the end of the song, LisBner, of California, got recognition and moved "that during the Intermission we list en to addresses on party regularity by Senators Penrose and Crane. This caused great laughter. The chairman did not put the motion. Convention called to order again at 1:36 P. M., after a loss of ncnrly two hours. Chairman Root announced that the credentials committee had finished Its work on the contests. Secretary Glea son read a statement from the chair man of the committee to he effect that all remaining contests had evidentty been abandoned. I!y unanimous con sent all remaining cases except those In Texas were placed upon the perma nent roll. The convention came to order again at 2:12 P. M. The long-awaited report on the Tex as deli-Kates at large was presented. This was a Taft contest The cora mitee favored the Taft delegates. The Texas case, said the report, wss conspicuously one where the majority acted with expediency rather tban right. Taft delegates at large and from the First end- Second were seated. The Third District Roosevelt dele gates, favored by the committee unan imously, were seated. Women! II weak, you need Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardul Ismailo from 'gentle hcrbi, acts in natural manner, and has no bad results, as some ol the strong drugs sometimes used. As a med icine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardul has been a popular success (or over 50 years. B ST CARDUI Take1 Th Woman's Tonic Ma Lula Walden, of Oramlln, S. C, followed tills advice. Read her let ter: 1 was so weak, when I first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to walk ust a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of Q." Try Cardul for your troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. OSWEGO BIDES TOO MUCH FOR COLTS The Otwcfcro Illue.i hint nn cn- gngctnetil with the I'oi llnml Cult Siiinlay.Tlie Culls put in un ai' erutici, but (ill BUillt ll Ihe ff I Oswegii lentil rcltliueil to Port, lit iid. The Colts' itmiitiKiT says AMoriu. Siiletii. Hood !tier iiml tlier leiunit tin lint accept UH'ir cliiilltMige on neciiuiit or lenr. uf. wego Hliies nro ready tit all limes for tho PottlaiKl cull, mm win meet (he Oswego Allilelio team lit any plueo or lime, .tow who s iifnii.l? AiMrcsH Charles Phi. inn. Oiwego, ir. Pliouo os- LOGAN WINS CLOSE GAME FROM SPRINGWATtw The 1-OLan and Bprlugwaler base ball leams played a close game Hun duy. lAigsu winning t to 4. Logau stored two (allies In the first Inning, one In tho second, one In tho fourth and ono In the eighth. bpniigaier scored twice in the first, once in me second, once In the sixth. Douglass won his own game in tho elgntn wun a home run afier tw were out. Klrchi-m of Logsn made a inree hnse hi'. In the second Inning. Three double, plays were made, two uy Hprlngwater snd one by lgsn. ixig mi made nine hits and Spilugwator six. The batteries were: I-ogiin Doug lass and lietison: Hprlngwntor l"arg. Long ami lloylan. Douglass strode out 9: I'nrk 3, I -oiik . Next Sunday l-ogau will piny Da mascus at Logan, as a rourin in July attraction Clackamas will play Ugnn at Harding (irungo I'nrk. STARS BEAT GREYS The Molula Stars beat the Molalln (ireys Sunday. The score by Innings follows: Stars 0003 0 1 3 1 19. (ireys 1 0 1 000 3207. Ilntterles: Stars Ijtko and l'npe; (Ireys Hart, Anderson anil James. ('mplre: Edward Iteckner of Oro gon City. Try a Bottls of Podolax Kor IJver, Stomnch or Kidneys. If not satisfied, get your money back. 50c. Kor Bale by Harding' Drug Store. D. C. LATOURETTB, president, F. J. MEYEH, Caahlar The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transact! a General Banking Bualness. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M, Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Stmt Office Doth Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18SS Sucesaor to C. N. Oreenmsn FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Bacafs Stored I Days Free of Cbsrga Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER PROTSIN POR THI FARMS"! WHO TUDlia , I have learned Hint Hi 1'nat wsjr to prepare soli for al'nira la lX Brow ing corn or aonio cultivated crop on It year or twu, suit by olxervlnic tho growth of Hi corn I know about what (he coll needs. The Und must bo thoroughly Idled snd clean of woada. (hen wttli lime and Inoculation I know airalfa will grow. I now a I waya aow lu Ihe spring with light seeding of barley fur nurse crop, says an e'"rt in Farm snd lloiua, Alfalfa should not bu cut when ths dew or rnln la on It, If It Is lo be fed green. HuMl.lent food for two or three days can he cut on s bright 1 tuy. Cut It when tho Uew is on", ! spread It well and let It lis until lata I lu lb afternoon, (lien put It lu small heaps and cover wltn inuaim nay csps and leavs It for two or threa days. It will then bo wilted enough and If fed dry snd In not too large qunnlltlc. tlier I llttl danger of causing blont In animals. Airulfs hay contain aa much ro teln as wheat brnn. When Hi farm er la ready lo study and work for It snd haa learned how to grow Ihe al falfa plant, tlila protein will coma to him slmoat free of rust except his own work. DUST TAKES DOLLARS WOOL MOM As soon s Hie rleeco Is clipped (he tug lacks should be removed. Tha (leece placed Wou the floor, with outer (sirtlon up. Htray bits of wool are gathered and llem- Is then rolled Into a compact bundle and (led firmly with wool (wine. The exceaalvs use of (wine la unwlae, as (hla may lend (o dis king by (lie wool buyer, Klsnl. miinllit, or other hard nuer twines should never lie used , says A. . I). I'honte In Farm snd Home. Wool (wine la cheaper snd Is much mora antlafiictory. Never store wool In hay loft, brnn bin or straw alied, unless protected by bugs. Hay, atrsw. or any vege table matter (lint gels Into wool mnkea cleaning very difficult and as a conaeuuence reduces Ihe price. Sm-ka or Imira used for storing wool are about eight or (en feet long and n limit five feet In dlninrter when full, Much bnga can ho purchased from any wool dealer, or If the wind la to b ehlpped lo a rerlnln firm, (ha firm will usually furnish Hi bags free. When full, tucks sre sewed at the top. When It la desired lo ship or all wool nil lliat la needed la to roll Ihe bsgs onto Ihe wagon. WHERE HOOS HELP HARVEST The shrewd farmer Is finding mora than one wny In which to meet the crying need for more help. Ono of (he moat profitable methoda la to grow t owpena and let the bogs do (heir own watting on table. Cowprss may be seeded In Ihe corn t the last cultlvittlon or (he may be put In (lie row when tho corn la plant ed. In the first raae, they are best drilled In w ith a one borne drill st the rate of two or three pecks per acre when the corn Is laid by. To be sure of a atund It la beat to lay by the corn s few dnya earlier than usual. They mity be broadcasted and plowed In, but thla method Is not so aure of sis-urlng a atnnd sa Is tba method of drilling them. Where planted In tho row Ihe best plan la to use s apodal cowpes plant ing attachment on the corn planter. These attachments are now on the market. In this cnae six quarts of peas should be used. The difficulty In putting peaa in the row. writes sn expert In Knrm and Home, Is that corn Is usually planted alsnit two weeks before It la entirely aafo lo sow pens This plan la very commonly practiced however. I'eas planted In thla way will msko mora aeed than where they are aown st the Inst cultivation and sro eapeclitlly val uable for hog pasture. Many men find It very profitable to hog down Ixith corn and peaa. The New Krn or Whlppoorwlll varieties may be used where they are (o be hogged down, or a vlnlg variety which will twine about tho stalks may be used nnd both snd pens cut with a corn binder. There Is no real ned of anyone be ing troubled with constipation. Chain berlaln's Tablets will cause sn agree able movement of (tin how oil without nny unpensnnt effect (live them a trial. Kor sale by Huntley Pros., Ore gon City, Hubbard, Molnlls snd Can by. Resldeacs Phone Main 2624