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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
4 OKlOfJON CITY ENTKUI'itlHK, Kill DA V, OOTOllKH 2, 19H i , 5. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publlihad tv.ry Friday. K. C. BRODIK, Hitor ami tubllahsr. Entered t Orrfoo City, C)rnn. I'ueiosu) e-.)o4cl m.iur. Subscript Ion Knit: On year li t) till Months 7J Trial Hubarrtptloa. To Months I Hubtvrlbera still Cod lbs data of eti.lfalUia stamped o Ihrlr latwrs M lowing their nam. K U.t psyuivitt It not rrwliinl. kindly notify u. aud lb matter HI recsita our aiuatioa. Advertising lUtu on application This i i lutein and that thi. roJ pUm to buiU south to Canby on the ttrt lc of tli river. I'm.'drnt Carter tif the PuitUnd an. I Oie'nn City line staled tecrntly in Portland tint Mi I'uJ woulj lr in operation in 18 mouth an J hit fian J.ir with thi iii' ci!It fr oiiutiiuti.iii tuik i bruin within the nrt i month. Itrt on J i fir line fi.mt I'mtUm! to tliia city ami tirtihahlv into llir Viola country Itiitc it knot n ol the activities of the Carter rwi!. If no oilirr ttoik lli. in flit it time, lumrtrr, it will mean romprtirinn mij probably .jtiitirr an J i!iiivr tritiir. The iDiitinutiiin nf railttitt ii a tuir indication of (lie pouihiliiira of a muiitrt ur a cuiiiiuunut. in lUUnu onini), tlrtpitr depressed iinaiui.il iMnJitniiu and the tri.lr tupptrion resulting from (lie r'uroe.in war, three linr are king built with all the tpcr.1 possible ACkH) HV TIIK STATK SOCIALIST ORC. WIZATION an.1 oxif.i'iiin ihiim'.iiiii. a wild and erratic at any mratuie rtcr fil tered hi th.it party, a hill lr in a u on all rst.itr to give work to the uncinpl.it cd of (he tt.tte, will k toied on at the coining full election. Ilie hill it ettrrmrly fanciful aud trad Me a page ftiMi) a S'tialist tcxtlxiok. The bill it a tcp tumid the one bit; Socialist idea eminent control Ori'MR (K)VKRNMKNT in wh.h the wMic but not the faJ. poiple are carried out it the object of the Orejjon tttfent civncrdcd by the opponent of the )trtn and boatcd of b) iti booker. The difficult part of the plan it to titc the people complete rep revntation and yrt free the government frmn popular vthim. In patt years before the artital of the ()rejpn ttrrn, with the two houtei oi leMstute, haty and i!l aJvied Ipitlation w alniott iuipottiblf but now w ith the referendum in operat there it tlieht chaiue of iwrn M all enterpiK. It would cir.ite a department of industry and public work lawt. With the aim of cMnj the people more complete power, certain re- which, bailed by unlimited capital, would tfi into the j;riirral manufaituriiii! formers have placed a bill on the ballot to do away with the ttate trnate anJ huu'ne. The unemployed men m the ttate would be einphed in the en leave the legitlature with only one houe, but the care which it needed in trrprie, whateter they miht be. and the money derived fumi the tale of the law-making would be removed and the chance for ill-advied levilation would product would be med to evtend the activities of the department. It is eay be increased. ' that baaed by a tax whuh in a tew years would .iiumint to mi tmall Since the bejinninj of national rnvernnent the w iJom of the twx home turn, and w it It the added profit of the sale of the product, thi department legislature has been tecocnied. Ilie delegates in the comtituti.mal con I would tiion have aImot unlimited capital and W'ould extend its activities (roni vention havd the entire sytem of federal government on this plan. A gov- one biuine to another until alm't every line of work m the ttate wa in crnment of checks and balances, it w as called, and for over a hundred year vaded hit worked with put sucer. A the states were organized the general I The picture of a ttate filled with indu-.tries run by the ttate, the plan of plan of checks and balances was borrowed from the federal government and having eety citien an employee of the government may fulfill Socialistic in every state in the union that plan is now in ue. However, this has not! idea but they will turely ruin the ttate of Oregon and put us far behind our always oeen so, tor in tne pat states nave tried me single noue rian, w men i teignnoring common weaitna, is distinctly hot a government of checks and balances, but returned to the two- Thrre i probably not another bill on the ballot thi fall which contain bouse system after the former had been demonstrated to be a failure. the posiibilities of development which this bill contains, and there i not a bil There is a limit to which this Oregon sytem can go. So far it has been n the ballot thi fall which will hold back the growth of the tatc as much a success but the next step may poil all the work of the last ten years in the this bill if it is carried to it logical conclusion. This bill will launch the line of popular government. The wishes of the people in law-making should I. rate out into the field of private enterprise; will put the state into business be respected and obeyed. The underlying principle of the Oregon system i and give profitable employment to every man out of a job. With increa that the voters themselves torm tne government ana tnere is no argument over ,ng taxes back of it and the sale of the product of its factories and plant the that point but w hether the tancies ot the moment should be incorporated department is sure to grow and extend its activities until the goal of the into the statute books is not a debatable question. The government need to Socialistic scheme of things is reached; until private business is endangered be substantial and respected because of its durability, even though it is the ,y tj,e ever-growing expansion of the state. A vote for this bill is boost for expression of popular sentiment. Socialism in its most extreme form, and a vote againjt this bill is a boost for ompoted of Republicans, jet drunk daily with corporation Ux.re, he t.. (iui Muter It under the inllueme of liipmr half of the lime and K''-"'!! when t..rr, he tellt hit smlirmr; lU.ih it a gralier and a ttraler li-in tin lesimrirt of the ttate, he ilmrgi-; all who ope him aie tlrmemrd, half irayl and those who r-r!ire in him ate a anelt and tainit. Drmm'iaii an the chosen people of the Almighty and the Rrpuhliiaut are follow rrs of ihr -l -I .1 .1 ..I - - . . 1 - 1... I.....-,, l.a i. etil one. lint is tne ini-oty oi me etrvunve in m k' r governor and Imoinrs aiii-ign manager, if hit talk heie Saturday mght wat inrv.ie from hit heait and mind. a greater Oregon, for the promotion of private enterprise, for prosperity, and for freedom in its broadest meaning. l FUND OF ONE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS has been A raised for the national Prohibition campaign. Evidently the do' viiiiii--Mi i tiun o'K ioi 'iw iiai-.ii -ut uivi ins vimm rrn vi i rv'T? ivt,C'iii'0'riAi . , . . , . . l -u . l i- i- ONLRNMEMS. CONSII1 UTIONS, and codes of laws are remarked the other day on the fact that it was impossible to buy liquor on din- " .. lil r ii r-i iiiaiirij ui si" hiimi ui uii"ui,ii ixoiuiirs oi nine. VvOiuiKunon s ing cars on long stretches of railroad, while a few years ago there was no trouble in getting a drink on a dining car anywhere. This is only one of the many striking indications of the approach of the time when alcoholic compounds will be sold everywhere under the same re strictions that now apply to the sale of other dangerous drugs. The truth is that drinking is going out of fashion. The younger genera tion in't taking to it in the old way. There was a time when it was con sidered a sign of manliness to drink. That time has parsed. Athletics and the growing demand for efficiency in every department of may have been written in a few short weeks, and codes collected in a few month, but they express the accumulated knowledge of age. W e, the citizen of Oregon, are developing a new svstem of govern ment which gives great promise. By its friends it is called the Oregun sys tern popular government in its highest form. But thi Oregon system is only being evolved. It ha nut reached perfection and by its very nature never w ill. The only thing which is permanent in the Oregon system is its principle the rule of the majority. Through the voice of a majority of the I ranrsL aI tt. .... . t. t I - II I l Kfr rr UlKn-r rh, HrmL hnhif. Thr iimtandimr vonn fellow who tale the "J'" " "'c suuc "c ",ahc ,aw5- m ' constitution, anu largely intiu lead in baseball and football, and who set the fashion for the rest, have "cut fnce 0Ur tax lev'' ThrouCh the control of a majority, we have now some out the booze." The know they can't drink and keep in the best physical of the most P"Erive "J the sanest laws in the entire country. condition. The greatest ball manager of the time, Connie Mack, says pub licly that he won't bother with men who drink. It isn't worth his while. They have no place on a championship team. Today the athlete is setting the pace for the young men. When he takes his mineral water there is a general disposition to follow his example. The fashion, established by athletics is re-enforced by young men get ting into business. More and more business institutions are closing their doors to the chaps who drink. They want temperate men, and they consider as "temperate" men who do not drink either on or off duty. Business rivalry, the keenest of competition, is too gTeat to take chance with men who may not be at themselves, or who aren't taking care of them selves physically. Business wants the best there is in a man, and he must not drink if he is to give it. This is the age of efficiency and ef ficiency is bound to win. Efficiency involves no drinking. So drinking is going out Kansas City Star. o FEW PERSONS REALIZE the railroad activity in this county at the present time or the prosperity and development such activity will mean to the community. The announcement from Judge Grant B. Dimick recently that the Willamette Valley Southern would be in Molalla by the middle of next month and probably in Mt. Angel before the end of the year; the reported activity of the Portland 3c Oregon City railroad near Clackamas, and the line which will connect the Willamette Falls road with Oswego, are the largest projects which are now under way, but only a hint of what will probably come. With the Willamette Valley Southern running trains through Clacka mas and Marion counties to Mt. Angel there are sure to be branches and spurs built into the rich farming regions and the heavy timber of the coast ranges. A road to Wilhoit springs is sure to come, although that time may be far away. When the rich timbered country of the coast range is brought in closer touch with Oregon City, this town may again become an important center for the manufacture of lumber, and the Greenpoint mill, which has been idle for some time, will again be put into operation. The road below Bolton is advertised as only a logging road to bring pulp logs from the lower river to the mills here, but it must be remembered that this road is being built over the right-of-way of the Portland, Eugene In order to check the gTowth of the Oregon system in one of its most important channels, an amendment to the state constitution, called the "equal assessment and taxation and $300 exemption amendment," will be presented to the voters at the fall election. It provides that no change can be made in the state's tax laws or any amendments made to the constitution without a two-thirds majority of the voters. Such an amendment will prac tically put a stop to all progressive laws affecting txxes and bind the state down to the present tax system. As One of Our Depositors It costs you nothing to have the great benefits of a checking account. The bank is at considerable expense to maintain a force of skilled clerks to handle accounts and to provide necessary supplies and equipment Moreover, we assume all risk of loss by forgery. If someone else signs your name to a check and we pay it, the loss is ours, not yours. There are many other free services this bank gives Its customers, but think of these two especially today, and re member this: If you haven't a checking account you are depriving yourself of one of the greatest safety devices In business. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY 1 xl OME OF THE CHAMBERLAIN POLITICAL "CHICKENS" m are coming home to roost these days. For some time the Democrats, realizing that Chamberlain's chances of election were becoming poorer every day, have been making frantic efforts to get the national administra tion to endorse his candidacy. Many calls for help have been sent to Sec retary Bryan to send out a letter to the Democrats of Oregon which might "save George." Just when this little arrangement promised to go through satisfactorily, R. A. Caplcs, of Portland, an anti-Chamberlain Democrat, wired Secretary Bryan reminding him of Chamberlain's refusal to "preside, -peak, or attend the meeting at the old Baker theatre in Portland to ratify the nomination of Bryan at the close of the Denver convention, on the grounds that he was not taking sides in the national campaign as he was a non-partisan candidate for senator and did not desire to offend Republican voters." It is probable that in the interests of party regularity enough pres sure will be brought to bear upon the national administration to secure the "O. K." so much desired but just now it is worrying the Chamberlain peo ple considerably. Then, again, it is whispered about Portland that Senator Lane's friends are not working over-time for Chamberlain. They remember that Cham berlain threw cold water on Lane's candidacy in 1912 until his hand was called by F. C. Myers, then campaign manager for Lane, and now postmas ter of Portlad. Lane's friends include a large part of the federal office hold ers in the state. N THE IN N RI SI' ol the couiinrnial artitity of the ttate and the development of water front, an amendment In the slate ciuulitulioii ami a bill for an act, whiih together will give In the titirt of the ttale the light to lease and control ahmble waier front properly now largrly hoitle.; i,p by pi it ate corporation. I he inrayire are know n at the I uhlic I k and Water Frontage amendment and Muni's ipal Whaitr and D-nkt bill With the opening nf (he Panama canal and the ever increasing coin meter of the IVilic ocean, ttipt mutt Ik- luken to rmouiagr cumiiiene I lie competiiion between Oiegori, Washington and California will I ttrong and if thi ttate it to maintain it position, deiive move mutt be made in a hurt time. Already the Mate to the touili has tecured control of valuable water frontage by measure imil.ir to ther two whiih will come Mme the voter thi fall. These two net will aid the people In laVe control ol il.k tml, terminal and will gtratly aid in the development of water commene. In criticism of these measure it ha km taid that they will remote land ivon which taxes are now paid from the tat toll. Thi objection ha ken udvarurd under cover bv water front interest affected thereby. In Portland water front proerty h;u been assessed at uUmt one third nf it telling talue. The city of Portland wa compelled to pay about three time the asvssrd talue for its dink sites. Of its two million five hundred thousand dollar available for municipal' dock development, one million three hundred thou sand dollars had to go for the purchase of sites. Against the contention that the pending measures may take assessable prorrty from the tax roll i the fact that the increased value of private ad joining property caused by harbor development under municipal dink will more than compensate for any alleged tax lo. In addition thrre will be further compensation in the revenue the State will get for it common tchoul fund from the rental on such of the revoked land a may k leased to pri vate use. IN W PLACARD (-iiuilnu4 fruui -it , j Pallet ' are fo EMOCRATS propose to issue a campaign handbook citing allege.) hietement of the party. In the estimation of the people, there our achievement to k credited or perhap charged is the kt- ter word to the party in power. The first "achievement" i the Under wood tariff law. Thi law has closed thousand of factor ic, redtued hour in others, set at idlenrs mote than a million men and brought stagnation to the business world. It doesn't pretend to k a ptotcctite measure. More than that, President Wilson, in hi messaf of September 4, virtually con tesse to congrex that the Underwood law ha failrd in it primary purpote of raising revenue for the government at a tune when the country wa at absolute peace. Hie second "achievement" i the banking and currency law. It has been on the statute books since Drcrmkr, 1913, but it is not yet in operation. There are thrre possible reasons for thi. There is either something wrong with the law, or there is something wrong with those who are to administer it, or the administration doe not dare put it into operation long kfore elec tion for fear it will k demonstrated a a bit failure a the Underwood tariff law. The third "achievement" is the repeal by the Democrats of the Panama free toll, thus repudiating the platform of their party, the president's own public pledge and the expressed will of an overwhelming majority of the American people. The fourth "achievement" is the proposed appropriation by thi con gress of a hundred million dollars more than was appropriated by the last Republican congress, and yet that congress was bitterly condemned in the Baltimore platform for its extravagance. Does the president or anyone of his party leaders thing for a minute the American people will not distinguish ktween real achievements and simply s running amuck r lorr of Hi ion. (, n 7." " mii. tlit (Ur rrsiHa toa on ids dollar. Dry Ts Itptfliti tiBhl A iiu.fr m iti i,u,.,f, . H a lli.inl mil ioii.i,... .7 prrjuill. ni liolxnl thai ii.. .. .. auiiiulatu durlrii II.. Ultra ana from 10 l u m,.,,' ,' Mull ll.ii fruui ') Ilia l.in iil dry II,. ii,,,,,, ril'rlltrl bit riillm j fiur allium!! nrwi ,,, iMitrllirlit list mill In.,, a ,' Wl.ll. this .I.M h.. , " J?" nilli-i nf ma. .'1.111 strrri. i(1 . l.loaalk !.. Imi j,,,, l'.iil.. ll.l In. I it.,U printi'l not nlr dn ii,. " rllf ..(flrl.ls lull b, tin,;,,. ' tun It ttas ..rn.. ii.i ,, 'B tiini-s rf ualii Isfct . lurks a. thrr lisi. la"' SPECIALISTS SAY K0 ROAD is wm IVIN BEIT HIQHWAVI 1011,1 DCFOM ATTACK! Of WIATMIR AND TIUVIL T i CONGRESS RECENTLY PASSED A RESOLUTION docking all absent members who were in their states campaigning for re-election. The act was approved of in every part of the republic for it instantly brought back to business a number, who were fighting for their jobs rather than tending to public affairs. Oregon needs a similar resolution for its governor. That courageous enemy of evil in all its forms and upholder of the great principles of Demo cracy, Oswald West, is now campaigning the state for George Chamberlain and Dr. Smith. Two days last week were spent in Clackamas county and one speech was made in Oregon City before a large audience of curiosity seekers. West is being paid a salary by the state for acting as executive and not as campaign manager for Chamberlain and Smith, although they prob ably need the best political men in Oregon to help them on election dav. West's place of business is in Salem and if the interests of, the people of the state are the real motives which inspire him to action, then he will go to Salem, attend to state business, and stay there. It is highly amusing to watch these Democrats. The press of that party cannot say too much for Chamberlain for staying with congress and attend ing to his official position but we have not heard a word of the fact that West can drop his duties, as important and as exacting as those of the Democratic senator, and go out on the campaign for Cha.nber'am, in his hour r.f need. We wonder of West's salary were docked, it would keep him at his work as it do the Democrats from this state in Washington, D. C. Then, too, we wonder, if the campaign of Dr. Smith and Mr. Cham berlain are aided any by Governor West. We wonder, if we mav as simnle- hearted Republicans, if it would not be better for the great cause of De mocracy if West were "muzzled" as the Democratic Dress sav Dr. Withv- combe has ken. Democrats to insure success at the polls must gain a large numkr of Republican votes and this is not to k done by such a torrent of abuse, hatred and vile rubbish, which this man, supposed to k possessed with dignity, heaps upon Republicans as individuals and as a party. In his campaign talks, this man cannot denounce certain Republicans and Republican papers in language too vile or personal. The capital ring, HE PRIMARY DELEGATE ELECTION HILL i nothing more nor less than an attempt to bring back to the state the old assembly system, a relic of the dav kfore the Oregon system and the direct . . . ii i . . primary. It is an attempt to tone tne state to take a step nacawaru; ior in f feet it will make present conditions the same as thry were ten years ago The assembly system gives political machines their one chance for ex istance. The men w ho attend the assemblies, exercise the authority, and con trol nominations and the representatives of corporations, railroads, heavy land owners and other selfish interests. Tlinsc who haVe been in touch with the politics of this state during the time preceding the direct primary bill can well remember that corruption that was in existance throughout the state government. The statement has been made rrpratcdily that for many years there was never an honest election in the legislature for the United State senate and that Oregon was as politically corrupt as any state in the union The people realized the condition of affairs and kgan to straighten out politics and politicians. The statement No. 1, initiative and referendum and the direct primary law were the principal factors in giving the state a dean, honest, government. Now in an effort to withdraw this law, a bil has been prepared for the fall election which will repeal the principal pro visions of the direct primary act and substitute what is in efect the old system, A vote for this hill is a vote for return to the old practices and a vote against it is a vote for clean elections. rnfsjHAT DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE will be the next governor of II , , -s. . t .1 ' I t I the stte ot Urcgon is as certain a iar as annimj; poimcai can nc rfiln Pnnrirrc rnmimr in ti Rrniilillr.'in sf:itr lirnddiirirtcrs at Lit lUI'll JV,'S'iJ s.wi...t s. --'I Portland from all over the state arc unanimous in the prediction that Withy combe will run far ahead of his ticket. It is the prophecy at state headquar ters that he will carry every county in the state by good pluralities. Mult nomah county is so strong for Withycombc that even those in charge of Dr. Smith's campaign regard it as absolutely hopeless. The odds offered by those making election bets are often a good indication of conditions in any section of the state. Not many bets have been made on the governorship yet in Portland, but the otitis that are being offered are all the way from 10 to 1 to 20 to 1 on Dr. Withycombc against the field. The way things stand at present in Multnomah county, it is difficult to sec any possible condition in the state at large which could give Smith a large enough vote to over-come this big majority which Dr. Withycombc will get in Multnomah county.. THE COUNTY OFFICERS' TERM AMENDMENT, making the term of all county officer, four years, is a step toward efficiency " and system which is necessary in a successful private business and should be the keynote in public affairs. The enactment of this amendment will standardize county business in every part of the state. There is no reason under the sun why a county judge should serve four years and the county clerk only two. The fewer the elections, the less ex pense there is to the public, the less politics there is in public affairs, and the greater efficiency. In all county offices, the efficiency of the officer in creases with the length of time he has been in the public service. To take the average citizen and place him in such a responsible position as county clerk or county assessor with none of the knowledge necessary to run the ot- fice is to place the new office-holder under a serious handicap. It requires several weeks of close attention of a new official to learn the details of his position. Therefore it naturally follows that if new officials are elected once every four years instead of every second year, there will k greater efficiency in public affairs. ' Thi-r la no i.Iii.a of thu r.l (.. Ii'in morn ImiMirLiit ih.u il.ti (;( m.. l-ii.nin. Tim Ki'iiT.! ImprriilnQ lh r are rrrt.ln t !' of r.uU tig are .-niirwnt Is rrr.nnnui , in.ni.ut n. b.i err turn r..aitni tl. or rr still tm. ai'eorlln( 0 n n.ail MM'ta!tts of III. d.-t.artnivtii Tv onlr ihlniri about a road that t,r roiiil.lirrd bnruiani'iil am tlm ril!i ciilvrrl. ami .rl.lr.. iton.ta lin,(rtta ri i.v lim ino.t skllirul lilicti? ,tfi lurra will soon I d.tro)J by tU traffic, fro.i, rain, and ini, unt tln-y ar propKrly nialriialnnl Imi it, llf of thr.n n.U mjr hit V'"Umt-i kt .ystrmatlc maliili-nanr. A rxf.r III not only Imi lninir.l , nr,itf tiinlliti'li.liri.. tint inajr t,rniiiiii utt In tint than a ihh ro.it wllhmit II. lim nr.! and Lit romandmrnt d rnnti roi.l lii.lntrtmicd . kn.p t .irmrit wi n urauira. 0 In.urit tad .Iraln.itn ihr illt. lii'i tliuuid i,. kfpt oiru. all nl'.tnirtloii. ri'imid, aa4 i .month ersotn maintained. Kuril fur vrrr .tour anil tho ro. l m. hlu or ..r.i'r may tm tivl viry BKilrt'r i..r tin. work. Tim rnai'tilii. iWd tm used oiirit or tlm a jru, u4 th work .hould tm dnim .n thi, to dninp. an that It will pack ant Wit Into a liard rni.t. Whin and itultow sldtt dlti lii-a aknuld lis maintained Uk atiffli'li'nt fall and rn.arty to dli;o of surfarit wati'r. Thrn dltrhr eu In moat plants l.n coii.tnictfd sal r paired wlib a road machine. All vPKi'talila matter, aurh as xdi and wimds, should h hrpt out of Ik road, aa thnjr niak a spongy surfr. which mains moisture. (',, r, so otijitftlonallit, for thry tuw tm to duat or mud. and for that rvt roads should Iihvit ) w.irinrf mh,m dry or hard, llowlo-.. r IK ,t,wri am riiuiilly olijiti tlonalili- n tmouVa siirfnisit Is to I airiiri'd. A aplllloR dm a or some similar d vim Is vi-ry u.i'ful In malntalnliii thf iirfarr after aultahlo tlllcliM ui rro.a aiTtlon have olire hrvn sisrurwl This drug ran aim) lie usod to dvm. aim on a gravid road aa wull aa on u rarth road. Tho prlnelplii Involrrd It dritKRlns; Is that clay, anil moat hetry stills will pnil.llH whim wet and Mt very hnrd when dry. Tho little stirs' tlon thnt tlm enrlh ron.l necils rouit lin Klven promptly mid at the prop Hum If tho brat ri'inilla aro to bo& tuliifd. In drnKKlna rniiila only a inul amount of on r ih la moved, Juat tooifi to till the ruts and tli.prt'iuil.mi flit thin laytT of plnatln clny nr MR) which pucks very hard an thai l next rain Inatoad of flndliiK rut pniaaloiis, and clods In which Hid li'ot inn orr, leaving tho surfmW llttln affucted. Tlm drug ahould be lluht ami t-w bo drnwn over tho roml ut mi antl' about 45 tlogni's. The driver iboiU rlilo on tho drag and aliould not d'" fiiHter tliun a wnlk. Olio round 1 each trip Htriidtlllng a wheel track.) UHiinlly aurrit-lent to III! the run '- smotitli tlm aurface. If nM'eaaiiry, t road bIioiiI.I Imi dragged lifter "1 bad anell ut went her. when llin soil ! In proper t'ontlitlon to puddle well mil not iitlhero to tlm drug, it lb road Ih very had', It nmy be drasH when very wet mid ngnln when It 1 gins to dry out. A few trlin over tt( road will glvo tho operator nn ltle to tho heHt time, to drug. Drug it sjl BcnnoiiH, but do not drug a tiry r Tho bIoim) or crown of on I'urth row ahoulil bo about 1 Inch to tho foot tho crown bee.uinna too high, It f' bo reduced by drngglng tnwonl tn iiitch iiiuii.iiii nf frniii it If the drV ctita too iiitieh, shorten tho hitch W chnngo your poHltlon on tho tirng. II la nniuiuuH.v t, i.rnl.tol f llH fllCS tho drag with a strip of Iron, It bo placed fliiHh with tha edge of f drng and not projecting. A ciitt etlgo Hhould bo avoided, as the aw" object In dragging Ih to smear lliednW soil Into poHltlon. BALL MANAGERS TO PLAV Mlf PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. M.-m. I linlMliiir r.ir linn.irH nn the but'"'""... mond thlH week. Managers 'llt', Credlo of tho leavers and 'fv. t Ion of Los Angeles will fTW the boat golf Player of the (,o aft guo manogors. ". .be conHltlerotl B ym. B"... - . rt fuvorlle in tlm nlno-holo match. D11" ...HV ho played cither tomorrow . Thursday morning. It Ih expected Crodle will get a good big handicap- aia(.AF Mnp. linn nlnvH tffllf Oul) once in iiih ntoi nm in iub i"nl e-- he made such gtKid shota mat u poctod ho will give Dillon a hard M Me when they begin to awing ut t elUHlve pill. j There la mora Catnrrh tn this skcuod tho rountry thnn all other U1"'0" J tiigathcr, and until the Init fc y una ii..iinnu..il In Iia Inrurablo. For a If many ycara doctora pronounced It a 1 j (IIhcwo anil nrearrllied local rnme"1"'.;,! by constantly falling to cure wim ' ,. treatment, pronounced It Incurnliio. enco lins proven Catnrrh to be a . t ,ttf tutlonnl dl.cn.o, and therefnre rh ron.tltutlonnl treatment II;lls! a Curo. mnnufari.'rc.l by P. J. c"'?.,ito- Co.. Tolcrto, c:' i, Is the only J-""" ,. Ilnnnl cure on li e mnrkrt. It la .... lernnlly In no.", from 1 aropa " -bl00( ipoontul. It acta directly on thj and mucoua surtece. of the M"'l,w It offer one. hundred dollars for any r fnlla to euro, flend for circulars ana limonlala. . -..m. A A1dre..l T. 3. CHINIT w., Bold by Drorirl.' 'r- , ,,!. Taks Ball's Family PUla for sonaUI,