Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, February 27, 1914, Image 6

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    OKRflON CITY KNTKRI'KISR
,,.',iiv WHHITAHV27.1fl"-
Rhodes Scholar From
Oregon City Tells Ways
Of English University
WORCESTER COL1.F.0.E. OXFORD,
ENGLAND. (Editor of the Enter
prise.) For ome time I have wanted
to write your paper few impressions
of Oxford, but the press of various
duties pleasurable and otherwise, has
crowded out an opportunity for such.
To the average Rhodes Scholar Ox
ford Is a much more pleasing topic to
write on In his second terra than In
his first, (I might explain that the
academic year is divided Into three
terms of about eight weeks each) for
In his first term be Is continually op
pressed with the general newness of
things, and the awkwardness or being
placed In the midst of an English I n
Iverslty when fresh from an Ameri
can I'nlverslty where one enjoys so
much freedom.
To Illustrate how one's freedom Is
hedged about here. all the colleges
22 In number, composing th9 V. of Ox
ford, are surrounded by high walls
surmounted with spirals of Iron spikes,
and these are supposed to be (and are
except to a few experts) an effective
barrier to anyone entering or going
out The gates of the college are
closed at 9:15 P. M.. after which time
no undergraduate can leave college,
and If he he out after that hour he
Is subjected to a fine, depending In
amount on the hour of his return. But
everyone Is supposed to be within col
lege at midnight, and if one should
transgress that role, he would prob
ably be "sent down" (slang for
"canned"). If he had not a previous
excuse from the Dean. Then every
undergraduate is supposed to wear
a gown when out of college in the
evening, and if he be so unfortunate
as to be caught by the Proctors,
(known as "Progs"), whose duties are
to patrol the city searching Into vari
ous and sundry places for students
College) much to the chargln of the
prog, who didn't thing he was being
"ragged" all that time.
I do not, however, wish to criticise
surhrcgiifnttons, for they wore made
for our English brothorn and not for
us Americans.
The Question Is often asked: "IVi
the Rhodes scholars get Into the life
of Oxford?" From my knowledge anil
observation I can positively say that
they do, both In scholarship and nth
let les.
It was only last year that the Ore
gon won here at Worsecter won a
great scholastic distinction by taking
a first In "Croats" (Latin, Creek, phil
osophy, etc.) and It Is true that the
scholarship of the Rhodes men Is fur
above the average of the Englishmen
Perhaps you have noted that last
autumn In the freshmen sports (track I
work) the Rhodes men from different
parts took 63 4 out of a possible 72
points, and of those the Americans
took 43. This was so notorious that
action was taken by the athletic board
and Rhodes men were barred from
entering tho freshmen sports in fu
litre. At Worcester college here there
are
NEW SHIPS FOR
COAST ORDERED
STATE" OFFICIAL WHO SHOWS
GREAT INCRA9K IN TAXES
MAY BE BUILT IN PACIFIC STATES
SUBJECT TO CERTAIN
CONDITIONS
CREAT DREADNOUGHTS ARE PLANNED
Bill Carrirs $ 1 40,100.000 Exclusive of
Amounts to be Expended for
Armament M.irg"i Is
Given '
WASHINGTON. Feb. :' - Formal
approval was given the administra
tion's two-battleship programme by
the house naval affairs committee to
day after the small navy" men had
made their final stand against n.
The navy department's construction t
plans wore changed so as to provide,
for six Instead of eight destroyer and,
for additional submarines. As report
ed to tho house, the bill carries au np
propriatlon of JUO.'Ji'O.iX'H. exclusive;
of amount to be spent uir armor u
armament, and fixes the building pro
fiv Rhodes men, two third year crnnitne for the coming fiscal year as
II ROUND OVER
TO GRAND
URY
QIIISON AND III8SELL ARE
LEASrO ON OAIL AFTER
FIRST HEARINQ
RE
Thomas B. Ksy
and three first-year men. All of follows
these have taken very active part In jit-clas battleships of the
the college and varsity athletics, vary nj(.h,,t ,,.,.j al largest iKwslble ra
.tin. if notion, to ran among lin
ing from the varsity boxing team and
sports team to the college Rugby
team, or tennis team, or rowing crew.
At present rowing I? the all absorb-
SI KM. Ore. Feb Zl -Pointing
i out that state taxes since the years
i;tiM mid w: have almost trebled,
while the state's population has In
creased since then less than one
thlrd. State Treasurer Thomas II. Kay
In n address last night before the
Marlon County Republican club charg
ed useless ami unnecessary slate off)
elals. commissions and department
with being responsible for consider
able of the increase In taxes, and ad
ing topic, and In about two weess nei ...,..-,.,,.. n.ifl.i.ooo.
eii i " - , .
viK-ated a general curtailing of state
world's dreadnoughts. Jl.M'O.ui'u eai o. ou)t.ndllures in th future,
exclusive of armor ami armament.
One powerful 4?0o(on 12-knot sea
Torpids (or toggers I will he row
have the good fortune to be in the
Worcester college boat, along with
another Rhodes man (from Califor
nia). Each of the colleges enters one
Togger (boat of 8 men) in the races
and a few of the largest colleges en
ters two Toggers. The Toggers are
conducting themselves In any manneri rowed on fixed seats, and tho "eights"
Improperly, he will be hailed before! a the summer term are rowed on slid
the Proctor's court and fined five shill tng goats.
Ings. If at any time a student be; The are rowed ou the Thames
found smoking with his gown on, he ,t. . n.tni . tho Nisi and on
will be fined the same amount Then fjr8( jpht of ,hat rver ro,, woul lj thiy can be built there as cheaply as
one must always w-ear his gown when, , h h .'hoat race thev can bo built on tho Atlantic
Sii torpedo boat destroyers,
000 each.
Thro? ccaft defense submarine of
500 tons each. Jii-'.O'H', designed for use
on the Pacific coast
Four harbor defense submarines of
smaller tvne. I.IT.VOOO each. Intended
for use on the gulf coast and at Pan
ama. The bill provides that the defense
submarines shall be built and main
tained on tho Pacific coast, provided
going to lectures, or going to a uon , , ho d on . hrIV )s
(factulty member) for tutoring, etc. b one-third as wide as the Willam
No student Is allowed to frequent j P,i t the suspension bridce. The
any public house, (saloon, etc.) at anyl arrangement Is as follows: The boats
time, or be in restaurants or pool ar(, divided into three divisions, there
and billiard halls after 10 o'clock P i Deing about 30 boats In all (som col
M and if any student be caught talk- eges having two Toggers) and the
Ing with a girl he will be fortunate If ! fjrst eyf.nt g the race of the boats in
he escapes sc holastic decapitation tne tnr(j division i numbers 20 to 301
These latter rules are very good In, Thv re lined nn in their order, with!
themselves, but ran be carried to ab-labout flftT vards of open space be , TU.,,,. J Jn Italv
surd lenghts. For Instance, one of tween f!lcn boat. The object is for! "wusttuu 141
the Rhodes men from the States, who. eacn t0 trT and ' hump" the onei
came over this year, and whose char-!anPad of t.V: to literally strikoj
acter. I may say. Is quite above re-j s bow aca(nst the stern of the boat!
coast and 'laid down'- on the Pacific
const.
The two-battleship programmtne wa
approved, H to 4. Representatives
Tribblo (Ceorglal. Heusley. (Mis
souri!. Vlthorspoon( Mississippi),
ISuchanan, (Illinois) voting in the
negative.
STORMS FLOOD
ORANGE GROVES
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HAS REC
ORO RAINS AND TOWNS
ARE ISOLATED
proach .had been to a theatre, and
while waiting outside after the show
for his companions to come out, he
merely displayed bis Southern gallant
Want Roosevelt
For President
ahead, (except the loading boot
which, of course, tries to "row over"i
keep from being bumped. When
mv hrtat hnmna the nnp flhe.ld of It I
ry in a social amenity to a young lady, lho tw0 bats D,,u ovtT t0 the side COSENZA. Italy, Feb. 21. A thous-
In pass-ng, but was seen by a proctor; nni1 . .... of the ,ht for ,na, Kalian-Americans held a belated
MUCH PROPERTY IS DAMAGED
Railroad Service In Many Counties
Ditorganlitd Many Are With
out Homes Two Die
In Flood
LOS ANOE1.ES, Feb. 19 Two live
were lost and damage estimated at
sums ranging from Jjou.Muu to Jl.uiai.
000 was wrought by the storm which
TEll STORK OF . AURORA CANBY TRIP
Jug, Filled With Brandy, Alcohol and
Wtr Two Drink of Btsr
Caused all Trouble,
Say Gibson
Jim (Ilbson and Harvey lllssell were
hound oer to the grand Jurv Tuesday
afternoon by Justice John Helver on
a charge or giving liquor to minors.
The crime was said to have hern com
milted near Cauby while the defend
ants were on the way from Harlow to
that rltv. (ilbson was placed under
i0 ball and lllaael under 1)0
According to the testimony of (lib
son at the hearing, tie nail linen in
Aurora and while there purchased
quart of lllackberry brandy. He thou
secured a gallon Jug and after putting
the quart of brandy In It. fllM It with
water and pure alcohol and started oif
toward Harlow, Parlow ha a saloon
and when he reached that town he
drank a couple of glassc of beer be
sides several big drink from hi Jug,
according to Clbion.
After he left Parlow, thing became
misty and rather vague, he ay
Somewhere, near the Canby gravel pit
he met lllssell and Hlssrll took sev
eral taste of thtT content of the Jug.
so the story goe. From this tliit,
Clbson wa unable to tell the adven
ture of hi friend and himself until
he awoke and found himself In a bam
with lllssell and several small boy,
all drunk.
Every Student In
Every School Is
To Study Alfalfa
and suspected of an ulterior motive,
and, as a result, was summoned be
fore the head proctor to be dealt with
severely. On statement of the facts
and in consideration of the fact that
he was an American, hence unfamil
iar with the customs here, he was
"let off" wfth a fine of 1 pound ($-1.90)
and "gated" (not allowed to be out
of college after 9:00 P. M.) for the
rest of the term (3 weeks).
Naturally an American is, on the
whole, "bored" with such regulations
daw in other words the boat that I Washington' birthday celebration
made the bump went up one place. I here today. It happened that all of,
S
So that every student In every
school In Clackamas county may know
the value of alfalfa ns a farm crop.
Superintendent J. K. Calavnn will
send a notice to every ohm teacher
In this county to prepare for "alfalfa
Wl-ek."
This week will extend from March
9 to M and every day the pupils will
learn new things about alfalfa. They
will write essays, will recite lessons,
and read lunik pertaining to Ihe crop.
i Kverr tlav the toucher will teach nine
sent a record rain to six Southern Cal- w ,, ln pinnt ha for the farmer
Ifornln counties during the past twolr the h.-st sol) for Its culture. The
days. At several points near Ui An- j International Harvester company Is
gelo a precipitation of from six to to1 rooieralliig with the loenl schools
oinm incnes was recorueu III the P- ami every teaeliir In tti run., IV will
In fact, few of the Americans wear, k ' d cold shower:
their gowns in the evenings, pre er-1 a n.2( a huCe 8,pppp (breakfa8t is
, ,.,cu - induced In. (all the crew men eating
Vk, a,.u ,.a, iuc -" ,.k or if ,h oYnpnse ol oilier-
After the third division has finished them were temporarily In their native
the second division races, and then ! country and In the vicinity of ( ozen.a
the first. This process is continued I gu an effort was made to get them to
for six days. Thus a boat might gol mother for the occasion. The gather
Ing was held In the city hall, where a
boom was started for Colonel Roose
velt for president In 191S. Oscar
Straus. Gifford Plnrhot, 1-rank Mun-
sey, Hiram Johnson and Albert J.
Ileverldge wore Indorsed. Frank Yuz
of W'Blla Walla. Wash., presided over
the meeting.
up six places ir it were sunicieniiy
good and not too near the top of the
first division.
The most Interesting part of the
rowing season to the crw Is the
training, which is as follows: Get up
at 7:30 a. m. (dragged out by tne coxj
caught than to submit to the regula-
together.)
; Mr.,.,, Iun r,f tvn men
tlon. There s a goon story nere or themselves to furnish
hiw an Amar con uvea caticnr nut nna ' F . ,
"i.T. I.L. .... t . .. v " ..-.! the brepner; a licht luncn is auoweu
mpui ..u.uui uls fU.u. 1UC l.n(i .hp. -ow rora two till tour
or wueens college are supposed to ne, .Br , , h tak. . cold Bhower at
neutral territory, and the prog can-i . . h . d have -tea"
not get you if you are on them. This! 4 of one cup of tea and
chap was caught near these steps and ?wtt'cd"nsbV8rnM8 " At 7:00 in the
hastenedto take his position on the . " ' '"8' " her at the
steps. The prog thought he wouldnt J- " . . d another nu8ky meal
be outdone and knew that this st a-1 ra "'" th dutv of
dent would have to leave before; n are aI1 ln bed
twelve, a she would have to be In "'e l" ,,, t. .iinrL-f d. or
Pr6 J.:l.; ,.n. flrinVS As 8 re-
IJ I 111 IIIIIK Dl,w..p5 .
suit the men are wonderfully fit when
PREPARE EOR FLIGHT
college that hour, so he, the
decided to camp on the steps and wait : ,)r "!"K 1 Aar.,
.. .v. i , i . .i u 1 sun uie nieu nic -uuui.. .
ior tne American io leave, ucd ur t . ff
would get him. So both parties stuck, the raceB cme "' , , onffir!l,n.,v nn
It out. each eyelnc the other cunning- I think I have dilated suff .clently on
ly. When the clock reached about 'this topic for the .present, to exhaust
one minute to twelve the American1 your space as well as my time. Spare
walked complacently up the steps and; time is even scarcer in training sea
entered the cnlleee gate at the head son than at other,
of the steps (being member of Queens' G- BLliNAK1J -ul'u"
Washington to Sir Cecil Sprlns-Kice.
which the Ilritlsh ambassador cabled
to the foreign office. It follows:
"The state department is asked to
advise the British embassy that in
structions had been sent heretofore to
the American cinsul at Juarez to
make a most searching Injuiry into
the circumstance attending the d'-ath
of William S. Penton. The consul has
been ins'.runted to rmike every effort
to secure the exhumation and exami
nation of the body of the deceased, to
taVe the statements of any and all the
warifc.-H's v. horn he can find, to em
ploy In his investigations medical and
legal assistance as far as many be de
sirable and to do everything in his
power to elicit the facts."
BRITMN TO PROBE
DEAMBENTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 Lieutenant
John Cyril Porte, of England and Lieu
tenant John II. Towers, I'nlted States
Navy, mentioned as the aviators who
will pilot the Rodman Wanamaker
flying boat in the contemplated trans
Atlantic fllnht, came here today for
a conference with Wanamaker. (ilenn
H. Curtlss. who is building the flying
boat, is also here for the conference.
Following the conference, It is plan
ned to take the aviators to the Curtiss
factory ut Hammondsport. N. Y., to In
spect the work already done on the
new flyer.
I "I have been sent to investigate the
I proposed plan," said Towers, "and I
l cannot give even a personal opinion
on the flight until the proposition has
been laid before me and explained."
between midnight Tuesiluy and
a. in. today. The orange growing:
section and tho railroads suffered
tniisl.
The three trunk line entering l.os
Angeles, the Southern Pacific, the San
tu Fe and the Salt Uiko railroad,
were compelled to route all trains over
a Santa Fe branch Hue. Santa ilur-
bara nud towns In tho foothills were
still rut off, ulthough the former was
expected to regain rail communication
with the outside tonight
At Covina, In the fruit growing sec
tion, the storm wrought damage esti
mated at J 100,000. Orange orchards
were washed out there.
The body of Harold Sell, a rancher
drowned there yesterday, waa recov
ered. The body of Kmmet Osterman,
the U-year-old boy drowned at Santa
llnrbara, was believed to have been
swept out to sea.
Many houaea were destroyed in this
city and In the outlying county 35
miles southeast hundred of acres
were Inundated. The homes of 30
Mexican families In the same district
were swept away.
receive a bulletin on
use of alfalfa.
the growth and
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT HAS RE
SOLVED TO LEARN EVERY
""T5BTAIL OF INCIDENT
WILL GET INFORMATION FIRST HAND
Notifies American Government of In
tention and Asks United States
That it Counsuls Are
Protected
GORE CONGRATULATED
ON HIS EXONERATION
E!
LONDON, Feb. 24 The P.ritish '
government has Invoked the good of-; O'ntrary to early expectations, It is
fices of the United States government '"K'nninK to appear that there will
to urge that there shall be no interfer- ,,e nmneruus candidate for represen
ence by General Villa with its invest!-,i,t,ve ,n "'e Republican primary. K.
gatlon Into the death of William S. a 01'ls' f'f 0ak ('rove, who waH proml
Benton and the reriorted disannear-, n,'nt 'he recall movement last Aug-
ance of two Englishmen named Laur- !lst; an''""nced his candidacy for the
i- -,i iiwinr;
ence and Curtis. The Investigation Is
today. He favors lower
ed that William
ish consul at Galveston, who has been " 'en wa W, or weaver Creek, is
instructed to sunolv the most com-: ' "'" lu MlaK! rare Ior lue
to be made by Charles Perceval, I'.rit-' '?f's- ls, reported
ish consul at Galveston, who haa been ''rlssen'hwaite, of to
plete reports obtainable.
Republican nomination. He is coun-
tv fealer nf iL-cioMa anA ..n
Sir Edward Grey rirltish foreign , ,lfT annolntment by the county court!
C. Hchuebel, who was in the house
la:t session, has announced hi candi
dacy for re-election, and H. S. Clyde,
a local Grand Army figure, Is also a
rand date. It is understood G. T.
Hunt, of Garfield, will enter the field
as a Republican.
ft , A. , v
i
r ' -v
17
UMkMtt UamU U.& Uim aII
U. S. Senator Thomas P. Gore
secretary, told the House of Commons
today that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Iirit-
l;;h ambassador at Washington, had
been Instructed tj inform the United
States government that Great Pritain
considered it essential for a UriMsh
consul to visit the spot where lien
ton was killed. I
Consul Perceval was Instructed to,
ask the United States government, as
Great Britain had no means of com- HOOD RIVER, Ore., Feb 19 A
municatlng with General Villa, to in-fcampaign for a proposed bond Issue
struct the United States consul at for better roads in Hood River county
Juarez to Inform General Villa, and to; was launched today, when the resi
request an assurance that the British , dents of the ten road districts of the
consul si-ould not be interfered with ! county met to select an advisory board"
Sir Edward Grey read a communica- of five member tn i,tu, .v.-
,on from the state department at conntv court her Katurt..
uH6-
Want Good Road.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb. 18.
United States Senator Thomas P. Gore
was swamped t .day by a flood of tele
grams whicn poured ;n on him con
gra'ulat ns hlrn on hi:t victory In the
.. "i. null fiamaie suit brought against
him by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, who ac-
cused him of attacking her while they
were conferring together In a Wash
ington hotel last March concerning
her husband's candidacy for the Okla
homa City Internal revenue collector-ship.
Treatment 8ueces.
SALEM. Ore., Feb. 24 After giving
it a thorough trial for six weeks on
boys sent to the Institution. W. F
Hale, superintendent of the State
Training School of Hoys, announced
tonight that nitrate of ailver waa a
positive coure for the cigarette bablL
WEEK'S OFFERING OF
BUTCHERMEATSHORT
UNION STOCK YARDS. PORT,
LAND, Feb. 21 -Receipt for the
week have been: rattle 1634, calve 4,
hogs 5702, sloep WlM,
Cattle.
A big week on ibis market, particu
larly the first half. Offering of butch
er cattle, cows, heifer, etc., were ex
tremely short of trade need com par
ed with steer consignment. The best
quality grain fed bullocks sold at $7.xn
to $S.H0 and cows, $ti.7S to $7.00. Hull
trade was slow, hut calves ruled firm.
After Monday n-i-elpt were not ns
heavy as expected.
Hogs.
Hogs were the real fensation of the
period as they opened up on Monday
at $S.r,r, and got to JS.75 by Wednesday
In the face of a ib luge. The bulge
was not a spasm either a It main
tained a firm front right up to the
close of the week. Buying of swine
was spirited and competition among
killers to get stock of any weight o
long as It had a smooth finish pro
duced a real live market.
Sheep.'
I -a nib transactions carried off the
honors In the sheep house. Several
lots of medium ewes went over the
scabs, and a bunch of yearlings at
$i;.00 comprised the bulk of mutton
sale. The best grain lambs sold at
$6.75, the first shorn stock of the seas
on arrived this week.
Summary: Cattle market steady to
firm; hogs strong: sheep and lambs
steady to firm with a upward tend
ency. ,i
The. following sales' are repres7it
atlve: I
M steers
167 steers
125 steer
5 cows
19 cow
7 cow
5 cow
164 hog
626 hog
1213 hog 7181
1600 hog
6 bulls
2 bull
2 calve
1 stag
492 lamb
106 yearling
100 ewe
70 wether
Wt. Price
1124 tX.OO
1196 7 90
1290 7.70
1256 7.65
1270 6.50
10H0 6.40
98 5.75
950 5.5(1
199 8 75
202 fi.7l
iM 8.65
178 8 60
1250 5.50
1510 5 00
120 $.00
1330 5.50
88 .7s
7 $00
103 4.75
82 5.00
E
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24 -Dlsap
pointed In love, Abraham Pepper, of
Tacoma, Waxh., rnlled Mr. Dorothy
Johnson, his former sweetheart and a
bride of a week, Into the hull of the
hotel here where she wan spending
her honeymoon toduy. shot her dead
ut her husband's feet, and then shot
himself. With a bullet In his head.
Pepper wa rushed to Central Finer
gency hospital, where hi chnncc for
recovery were said to lie slight.
Abraham Pepper and F. L. Johnson.
manager of a Tacoma music store
were reputed to be rivals for the hnnd
of Miss Dorothy Danhauser. Pepper
had kept company with tho young
woman for five years. It was said, hut
Johnson waa successful In love, ami a
week ago ha and his bride left Tucnma
for a honeymoon In California.
EX POLICE LIEUTENANT
13 GRANTED A NEW TRIAL
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Onaon Dvl)mril Nw In tin of Induilrl, Payroll! ana rM"
of Labor and Inlsrprlio.
(Prepared by III" Htsto Bureau of In
duslrlc and rllatlatlcs I
HAI.KM, Or, Feb. 35 -During Ihe
pn.l week th Huprenm court ha tie
elded against lbnr Coniiiilssioiier
lleff in hi contention (tint the rUht
hour In for public work applied l
all public niploiiiioiit, such as (Miller,
flr'mn, lalrt rmploye. rlc,
The rasa nf frank flleltler, paper
box manufacturer at Portland, agalnat
the Public Welfare CoiiiiiiUalon wa
nrgmd before Ihe hlbet court here,
and In either r. will b appealed lo
the Supreme court of llm United
Slates
A r proi(l of Doing and Har
vey of Marshnclit ha beu (pending
two wrk at Portland buying iur
rhaiwlue direct from Ihe manufactur
er, to eliminate middlemen' prom,
and reduce Ihe high coat of living.
The Oreron Wooden war Manufarl
tiring Co, ha an order for sixty car
loads of buttertub from the Hwift
Parking t'o.
Prairie City ha new flouring mill
operated bv electricity grinding thirty
barrel a day beside fend.
Amity people voted down a rlly wat
erwork proposition recently but the
matter I tn be brought up In a more
tvractlral way,
W. I ChappeM. of OakVllle. will r
tabPih an up to date rrramery at Med
ford.
Th aboard of education I plan
ning lo add a first etas gymnasium
and swimming lank to tho Marshfleld
high chool
The Farmer Manufacturing and
Supply Co, of Handon, I taking
steps to establish a rher factory.
A fifty room annex In the 81. Fran
ru hotel at Vlbauy I being complet
ed Central Point I considering a water
svsiem with a pump system forcing
4tH gallon per minute through th
mains ,
The Madi III Oregon movement re
ceived substantial encouragement
t I P.im tinA t.i...
Northwe.tnrti Hank liii,, ,,'1'4
land, f.00,000 balm (, rt " 'wt
fe brick. " '
Th" Ku e Frull tlror, Xi
Hon I tcudlug ronlraei (nr I 14
nerragn or vegetable fur t
"nnri I
Tha f4prlngflltl pUnim
enlarging ilia hoi mnufi,eiitta "f '
parlnieiil lo employ !,( 7
mora liuuda. Hll
Ihe
ereel
1 00, lo cost I U. mio,
Tha Tidewater mill at p,,f,
barn reconlruc(ed and U
I he Pythian flga. of Aur,lr, )..
et a iwoainry urn g Mix , ii.;
-1
lit
"'IK
lltMlftH.
t.i uw lino nun ,,hIi ,.r i. . i
,u
spring.
Th Ml. Helen ('rroaollni
Dlllng large order of lrri,,j '
and lira for Manila and India. .
A f.'O Oiul central heating l t (
been liiitalled by the First Ntiu
Hank of lalla. i
Plans for 110,000 high chtMt
th Fulton Park dlstrlet. 1'or
aro In ba ready by the mtddk t
March
The Herman Turnrerrln. nf r
land I rout pint Ing big club
and gfmnaalum at rot of m
lii.ooo.
C, rower In tha vicinity nf Hhrrr
rarnlml mora than 1 150,000 for o
hop recently.
Tha new cannery creeled a (U,
by Hunt Bros , of Hsn Ftni lie
give etnployniant lo !&0 pnrsimi 4
Ing Ihe seamn.
tn their big fight for pur itt
upply Pendleton prop' will next tot
on a forty thousand dollar born) u
Work ha begun on the Oral two
of tha Pacific Highway from M4!at
to Central Point enormia wl'hlp
llltold aurfare.
Marlon county I awakening N
tha brp of agr and will vole
s:,o.ouo gtMMt n,l bond Imuc
S8 DEFINES
HIGHWAY POLICY
BLAMES LACK OF CONCERTED
WORK FOR CONOITIONS
NOW EXISTINQ
a " o !
RtSULT HAS BEENTREMENDOUS WASTE
Man With Hort ItnH Nttdtd to Oo
Into th Country and Co optr
at With th( Road
Supervisor
tha county, and t believe I untbrf si
their trmiMT, have another and im
er ceated conviction a lo county t
fair Thny see their asrinn till e
on the umn ple e of pro rtr iiii
higher and higher a the trn it,t
: and Ihe rain of levy climbing up lm
! the heaven at the ame I'.mn. Ibe
i en a great and Inrrrasllig iii'inT
j money flowing Into the count) trtt
' ury year after year, ruining tna
, thosa who ar well abln lo pir tar.-
taira, and from others, to wtu ta U.
payment mean real sacrlfb". mi
the people are demanding reault. w
neersaarlly In road altogether, bill I
the rotirt house and outalde of It. W
very where that leaks shall b t
prd tin and InefTlrli nl and rarrlea t
naticlerlng 1h done away with
Vou tell me. Mr, Kdlior. hy tit
rotnmon man who pays hi m.iv h
to the countr lreeMry every i,H
who never aerka an office and duett'.
v -mi i one. hnan't a rkbt to belirteiti
eHi t that there ihall be the namas!
fleieticy and economy rjerclse.l in Ua
: iDiiiiru-i no nl of rounty affalta til
inri fnl bunlneaa man put forth lilt
nun, ii-' iiH-nt of hi own prlrai bnst
tie..'
No man ahould court Ihn ofTlrai
rounty judge and ricllly not I
'lie iiiotii-y In It. but I have iul3
made up tn v mind that If the imtnlnm
1,11 the different tickets, ai lillej tt
Ihe office, do not by their riperbnci
nnd pndeioilon give promise of grl
i r economy and efficiency In count
affairs. I will run a an Indepi-nJitf
rniidldute and carry the goapel u(
fir em y Into every precinct of t
county.
tin the contrary, If a man l selects,,
who by hi known qualification! mat
s'trea up to the atandard of effk-ZeafT
detniinded, I shall be only too $M V I
glv him my hearty upport '
iiauvky k. num. I
Charle Becker
was
Al.ltANV, N. Y., Feb. 24-Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Meeker of
New York city, under sentence of
death In Hlng Hing prison for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal
granted a new trial today.
Ihe retrial was grnnted decker by
the circuit court of anneals. Hl of
Its members voted In favor of bis ap
plication for a new trial. Justice Wer
ner opposed the application.
Ihe courts opinion was written l.v
by Justice Hli:ok mid the lower
court's decision was reversed a a re
sult of errors by Justice Ooff, who pre
sided at Her ker'i trial.
Four gumen under sentence of death
for the actual killing of Rosenthal
were denli d new trial.
It was aleger) at Itecker'a trial that
5.50 ' gunmen killed Rosenthal at Peck
ers Instigation.
Suffragist Jailed.
I.O.Ttf),V, Feb. 24 Ijtwrence Houa
man, the author and artist, and H. W.
Ne.vinson, the war correspondent,
were among ill non-militant snffra
gists arrested tonight after a demon
(ration in Parliament square against
Premier Aqulth attitude on forcible
feeding and the "cat and mouse act."
OltK'itiN CITY. Feb. Zl (Kdltor of
the F.ntc rprlsel - Your anniiuno inent
of my probable candidacy for couti'v
Judge is a Utile confusing In rune of
the statements attributed to me
My attitude toward better rndt In
Clnckumn county, and my cout h" ion
In ri-mird lo svstrittatlr nnd ei-iuioml
cut road construction I known t-
many of our p' ople. The gn-.it ob
Jectlon to Ihe present method la that
the road money Is acut'en d out am ng
59 supervisors, each one of wlioiii ia a
law untn himself He beglna work!
when he pb nsrs--makes s road na he'
pleases nnd where he pleases Mont
all these men are absolutely honest,
rreat many are Intelligent and quite a
niimlier have some rmd etperlenee,
but there haa never been any super
vision over th.- supervisor, so thai
the work In on- rond illstrlct would
dovetail lul l Ihe work done In Ihe
next adjoining.
The supervisors oftenllme wl'h the
very heal Intend ins f nd them' Ives In
the conditions of the fine whose tnlla
Hamaon tied torether and turned loose.
They all pull, but In opposite dlrec
lions Who hnan't known, times w'th-
ou numb. r. of one supervisor making An oritlnn(.p , provMl) ,i.. csrrr
a half mile of rond In one place Just I ,, ,,ffr(., , rp ry ,h 1
a imtch the nest supervisor making a i ,,.,, ,, r,,f(.rm)llin ers
small bit of new- road the next year In i Kr ,,.,, , , ()f (h hU
another direction and so on "ad n lro , ,,,l)7 (nU h wr
nnltum. So far no fnr reaching en ., . iiti, bv a vol of I
tlnuou plan that embraces t Its pe .11, " by City
the principal thrnughfnr. , of the co j ' (". " X'hS t
ly nas ever neen nootif i Ii v our coun'v
court, and this has bd to tremenilous
wnsv Kvervbodv knows It, nnd no
one i ares to defend the lin k of sva'etn
nnd plan, who car' s to be honest w th
hlineslf and the tnxiuiver of the coun
tv. Hut the verv moment nny move,
Is made In the dlro'llon of prenter ef
ficiency nnd better r suits . for the
money evpended. n lot of fellows rush
PREPARE FOR VOTE
ON WATER QUESTION
lornev Chrl Hchuebel
hroiiitht beforo Ihe clly council, pn
nblv at their net nieetlng next V
nendny.
Tho ordinance provides that the cl
council may call a special election
cuuaed to be placed on the ballot all
regular election any nieaaure. It wil
be used for the first time In this clt'
unon th nronosed nine lino from tk
' o, n 101 hi leiiows rush i . . .- ,- . - . . , . rm
Into print and howl their beads off tr,''"h '"I ,,f tha C llickamaa to Off
he efreet tlit.1 snnm one s trying to K " v
rob Ihe honest farmer. 1 " " '
Now I bd notbint: -o do with ti... rriT OTA HI I Pnnrin
passage f the I'll rond law. nnd did I.KrAI MIIkM kK flll
not know It was on the statute books UlALHI U I Ulll l UI IlLHIA j
iiiiiii in jiinmirv or tnis year, titir
senator nnd representative In the
leiMsliiture kn-w 't nnd Mr. C. K,
Hpence. tnnsl. r of the state grange, ac-knowleili-ed
that ho helped to frame
the law This law. ns I understand
It, romp. Ik nil rond work In any rond
district receiving over $1000 of rond
motiey, to be done under the dlroctlon
NKW YORK, Feb. 4 Willi tbek
amounting; to many millions, J
tortn accompanied by tero we16 ,
of Ihe counlv surveyor or routilv road. I that hiiH iirnHirut,wl h nn.lro eentt1
mailer. The law I ambiguous, and'wegt for tho past 30 hour veered
mleht and ouch' to be a lot more def-l the south and east and awept throWj
Inlt'but there was practical ngree-llhe Atlantic state, Went Vlrg'nla "
ment a to what the Intent of the leg Tcnnegsc last night. Todny H "j
islalura wa. I be lost over the Atlantic ocean, arrofj-
Now under the In ' whnt I best to I Ihe Unlletl Htnte weather '
be done? Allow the county surveyor i pert.
wno may, m may not be, a good road
man, have chnrt'e of the rond con
struction of the county or ' It not
saner and more In accordance with
common sense to appoint a level-headed
road maker: not necessarily an
An ..Ir. enV.,Fln. nf . Ineh flf )
In New York city Inst night was diinJJ
cd on the heavy blanket left PJ,,'f;f
we. k' storm. The mow quit fa"1"
early today, with the thermomctef
IO HnvrilAI M l.... mm-n Thft fH
engineer, a mnn with horse sense who I temperature drove hundred of how
can go out Into tho coun'y and plan less men to munclpal lodging nou- f
with the supervisors and co-operate -
with them, weed ng out the liiefflcl-nt
one from time to time, and build and
construct the roads of the county ac.
cordlt g to a system and plan that will
compr hend and embrace the whole
county and will lead to result.
Now, Mr. Editor, what better cheme
have you or any one else, under the
law, to propose? Hut the taxpayer of
Grant Inert.
ClircAOO, Feb. 20. Increase
wage, approximating $100,000 annOJJ
ly were granted yeterday to
trainmen of the Chicago, nurllnPJ
Uulncy railroad by a board of ar
tratlon. which ha been fitting
three month. i