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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
(SON CDTY ENTEIRPfRISE iliiii Ty IIOMTH YCAA-No. 40. OUWJON CITY, OHKGON, KlilDAV, O.JTOJIKH ft, I'll I.' fO" ESTABLISH! 0 IMS OK iff TAKES MORE REWARDS y,ANO CHAMPION """ WH (0 TO CtV T AIM AT IAIIM DIM MUCTS MANY VISITORS . . ,1 C"'k,ma County Eahlblt Ctuft Muih Comment Shrliv r T Jk Possession f Ouuodi Saturday ml.I'M. ore., 0. 2. grand f Jm rn ( t 'f l alata of UriKOM tj ,i'.ed Id ( 'lurk it in county lo i, ,r Urn offl lale if the ela' fair. i" mijr also wou fir tit prin fur ttjr.nl county rihltill In His Vll!m ii i.illey diviaiou. Tha trophy (ur ,t honor la I'.O rliN'k. glveu by " htjiiii r.ierinr railway. ! Clackamaa rounljr rihlhlt baa ,iti, !! much attention allien thn (ulr l4o. I laat Xlumlay. 1 ha display 1U IW h irtlcnlttirn di'liarlmi'iil wna cfiil ,;r l not only well arranged but njl li'ln. Hi aropo of (tin pnxlurta, j rlai katnaa county grown. was (tmI. r llian shown In any olhrr routi I, eihllill. Tim dlilay Included I . ...... -1 - I . I ! ry kind grown lu I tin atatc. o V. Vtvytut, publicity manager of ilt (in'Kin City Commercial cluli. had (rtrr.il charge nf Ilia horticulture de triment and the Htandlah brothers, of naa personal cnargn oi uif ImiIIi In llB Juvenilu department. J. r Cai.iv in. county achool superintend- ret of t'lackainaa county tiaa general Twl.iv waa Shrlner day at the atatn Wr ami wearers of llm fe arrived i,r li'iin any point In tint alalo. Mlaii'l rl largest di'li'iatlon trotn Kl Kader Temple, 102 member irminf hit the Orison Electric rail- 1U II IWfent J. II. Ilooth. of ths atntr I Ulrkunl today aald that tho fair waa l irrai Miccea in every waj, varvyi Ulradaiii r, lurk of which waa due -n iirrlr to the ruin whU-h roinnicnfi'd Tbura.liiy afti-rnixin. A IroltliiK rec ord lrokin and thorn waa a ixjaal Mill) of hnakliiK Dm arlnic n-'ord. kul tln track n nialnrd In Rood con jlln Mr. I tooth waa eiiiclally (Vai.-d wiili thn Inrrcaaud InUireat In V lair ahowu by raaU'rn Oretim Ihla lira H I SMitt of Creawell, at Rt ura, who aitrnilod Iho flrat atata fair it U3 ycara ami. waa a vlaltor in in thla wiM-k and aiient a day at th 'a!r. Klio naaiH'd IhniiiKh Hali-m In h.' early daya when there were only tan or three houaea here. Mi'inber uf five firnerntloiia of the Scot I family i ri on the rroumla on the aama day Tin' firnt anile fair waa held hi two or ilir n IIHIo tenia. ai-ocr(lln to Mra Scuii, who wna more than pleased with I tlii' i xti-nt of the fair thla year. She i aa I'DiiiM lnlly plenaod Willi the ex ihlhllH In the ediU Alloual dopartmnnt. i Hi'iiii' of (he furnway comitlca do- Iiitvc Hpivinl iiiftitlon for tho erf urt hhi'y iniidn to bo reproaimtcd In the iMutatlnii di'pnrtmeiit at the alaie fnlr. IWtHv (tiii'iiy pnld expreas on Ita luchool i xhllilla In order to Ret them fhtrt In lime for the fair and llm county nuiKTlnt. 'intent, Clyde T. Jliinnlo, -irmikii' Hi irhoo chlldron heru for I'rtikii U ilio KtX'Hli'Bl week. o fur, of ' r lh From faMiff Onlurlo. Mul ;hi ur coiiniy. I'mno a Rplendld achool ex hil'lt lur iiii' oduenilonnl deportment. 31'ln' Harney county hlfih school a I bo "an n ipli inllil achool cxhllilt. Tho cx MM from ('ooi county came by pnr j"l ihihi. it u a very good exhibit, al hhouKli aniiill. NOV DEED READY FOR OREGON CITY LOCKS On re'iiriilna: In Cortland from Wanb Inalon, i f , Momlay, I iilli.d Hiaii a Ailorni-y t'lar ikv I.. llcaliM-a. aul.fiilt I to llm I'lirilmid lUlUay, I.IkIiI A I'oaer colnpaiiy a he dei'd for the iraimf.r of ll.e llrKoii ( lly l(ik lo Im ro niiiK lit It finaliia niily for Hi" iiihiii In ai-proin of thla de-d Hint Hie tale, whlih haa ln II liaimllia; flre aeirml yrurn. niay l rniiiplelid. U'hilii in WiaalilitKl'in, Mr. lUaiiu-a d a loi.l. r urn wiitt t),i. mil, aiior. m y nl thn dirarliii. nl of Juatbe, and aa a rrault or Ihla I I'lid ri-ni e. the new diiil a drawn. Mr. Id'ani'-a M- piemM-d the oiaViluu Hint the property will tin lie laki-ll over by the govern ment and Ihe d al closed In a tery abort 1 1 rue. S8000 GOES IN OAK CROVE FIRE Of FECTIVt CLUE ITARTI BLAZE WHICH OESTROVI 2 STORY BUILDING CAMPAIGNERS OFTWO 'fKWFdO RnRRFRY PARTIES ARE BUSY 20B ItLEPIIONES OUTOrCOHrtlSSION IS LIKE COMEDY iHERIFf S AND POLICE HUNT VAIN FOR MEN WHO ROB SALOON OF f00 IN Flrt-FlgMIng Car of Portland Rail way, Light 4 Powtr Company flaaponda to Call Traf fic li Interrupted CLACKAMAS LANDS HONORS A I SALEM FIRST PRIZE IS AWARD TO THIS COUNTY WITH POLK A CLOSE SECOND DETAILS ARE OBSERVED IN DISPLAY Part of Eahlblt Will bo Stnt to Big San Francisco Inhibition Blandish Brothers Ara In Charg ffl HT. HOOD TRAIL A J'tviit deal of work has been done lumt Hi'iiKon on tho trnll which "w fnri'Bt service la building on Iho '"t i.fdo of Mount Hood. In fact. It '"kit I tut. two miles of completion, the up Ii.'Iiir at n point six miles beyond 'wnunent Cnmp, Ton days or two wl(,' work next season will com- tide tho circuit. Thn coimtructlon of this (rail 1a of 'Maul Interest to CliicknmnB, Multno- Mi mid Hood Hlver people, becuuHQ 'U cninplotlon munns that conunuiil fMloii will then be posHtble In a way that iiiituinln In tminv for morn than (J'Wlroml truvol. One cun go from i Owruii City or Portland by auto, over Villarltiw rond, to a point Just beyond f -tllllltTIll VUIlll't if fttol V Hlllfia iil.i.i.r Ilia amilh mwl mtul lilrlnn C ' I'l'lllllt llonil ntwl rnnnrla U'llll thn j'l'Kon rond ( c0d cap Inn and j-xiiiiit l.oiiK, one enn cover tho ; rn on find or with imck homes, nnd ."' atraiiL'lnu r,r .....,....i.n.. ....,...,.. a LI " "' 11 llluilluiriiT7 v.l.uiiiiii- fc."'lon8 lit till. Iw.i.innt.iir nf thn wniron 'l, the trip fro,,, Fortlund to Hood ;.orr iniiv lin n . .ili.-u.r..i ... ---rf inuiitj a utlllKilulll uu. Ctnikamna county carried off first honors at the state fair at Salem and I'olk county took aermul place, accord- ItiR to Information whlrb reached hern Thuradny nlfht. Multnomah county waa separated from l'olk only by a nar row nmrKln and waa (Iven third hon ors. WaahliiRton waa Riven fourth place and Yamhill fifth. Tho exhibits of thn rounlles were so Rood that the task of JndxtnR la said lo have been a dlfllcutt one. Clackamas county's exhibit waa car ried out exactly aecordlnR to tha rules of the premium list and there waa an abundance of splendidly arranged produce. The exhibit waa the best which wss received at the county fair toRether with special aamplea of grnaaee, train and fruit which was col- Uctnd by Iba Htandlah brother ol Ka- (acada and U. K. mytaR. The display was In charKA of the former two and Mr. Kreytn had chnrRo of tho general horticultural department. Moat of the grnln and graascs ex hibited at Salem from this county was collis-ted here by Mr. I-Voytng while much of the fruit came from the other aide of the county. Tho Juvenile department was under the raao of School Superintendent Cal avnn and hla asalstitiit. In this ex hibit, as well as In tho other county display, tho best which was shown at tho county fair was represented. A part of tho Clackamas exhibit will be tent to the Pun sum Pacific exhibit at Snn Kranclsco nxt year as a part of the general Willamette valley dis-Jlay. "WET" CAMPAIGNERS A fire raiiM-d hy a defective flue burned to Ihe around the two-story frame liiilldliiR standing went of the Inti-mrban line st Ouk liruve ln-tweeii C and 7:30 o'clock Thursday evenliiR. The total oa bolli of the bullillliK and Its conti-ma la eatimati'd at IH.Ono, and Ihe tolul amount of Inaurance will probably not rovr half of (but amount. The building was the property of II. II. (irecn, an employee of the Portland Hallway, I.IkIiI k Power com puny, and Is a total loss. Others affec t. -d by the fire are: The Pacific Telephone and Tele Krupb company Switcbhoard and elec trical equipment di.-atroyed; Ions placed at fiooo. Port land Hallway, Light A Power company Ticket office; loas slight. Prank II. Port Confectionary and living rooms; loss estimated at $i00. Mrs. I. V. Kinney Ilakery; loss es timated at V.,0. I.ltninett A Kinmenla (irocery store, half of the stock and part of the fix tures saved; loss estimated at I MO. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stokes Living room; loss estimated at 1 100. Tho fire hud Its origin In tho bakery about 6 o'clock, as the result of a de fective flue. It was first noticed by Mrs. Kinney, owner of the bakery, and she notified the other tenants In the building. Tho fire car of the Port land Hallway, Light & Power company arrived soon after tbo fire began but waa unable lo save any of the building. Although heavy rain fell during the afternoon preceding the fire. It seemed to have no effect on the blaze. There waa some wind from the south but It did not blow the fire toward any other building. Soon after the fire began over 200 telephones In tha Oak Grove i district were put out of commission and the traffic of the electrlo line was Interrupted early tn the evening. JOHN EICKNERLCCKS ONJWCHS Tim moat ent(iiialaatl and beat at tended lloelliig yet held III the J. publican campaign la ilix nay Ihoa who attended Hii rally at Hiafford Wedm-adny night dea r'l.n tbn meet In. At kaat Sill men and woiih-ii were out and liny ahowrd appreciation of (he remarks of the i(cpuMian apeak-era. William Hammond, chairman of the Itcpiihlli an central commute, made a general speech In which h took up thn Ifc'iiiocratlc hard tliuta and traced thn rauMi of the deprea.l'in to emo rratlc policies. The c;elMuii-e ho atti-iiiltd and spoke are: County Judge II. 8. Anderson, W. J. Wlbu.n, Miss va Harrington, M. K. Uunn, t rans Krai-bi-rger, Kdward Dedman and I'r. W. K. Ilempateud. A roblx-ry which was as daring as The Democratic csmpcbniers visited ,any undertaken recently In the county Macksburg Wednesday i.iidit and It Is fand yet one which posnes lirt-itremely EI.1E CRUSHED l?l Spectator Thinks Safe Is Empty and That Joke It on Crsckimen Mais and Staats Make Trip at Night reported that al bast 65 were present Those who spoke are: 11. V. Stark weather, K. K. MrtJuglr., ('. W. His ley, J. o. Staats, II. V. . K diler. W. C. (ireen, J. J. Cooke and J. W. Smith MEETING IS HELD BY AD CLUB MERE ADVERTISING FAKES OF ALL KINDS ARE ASSAILED BY PORTLAND MEN TRADING STAMPS ARE DENOUNCED District Attorney Evans Telia Experi ences of Off Ice Club Quartette Render Several Pleas ing Selections. Advertising fakes were aptly illus trated Wednesday night at the Com mercial club by three men, represents-; tlves of the Portland Ad club: A. O. Clark, E. U. Tlmms and Walter H. Ev ans. The first two are Portland busi ness men and Mr. Evans Is district at torney for Multnomah county. They all made "burning" remarks. Mr. Clark read a paper that he ought to know by heart, but It' was sincere comic side, wss the robbery of the Moau-r and Williams saloon, Oswego, early Tuesday morning. The robbers secured fioo In cash and a watch val ued at tl'M. Thn men secured entrance Into the saloon by picking tbn lock at about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. Methoda of blowing open the safe were like those of the funny burglars In moving pictures. They aaroke some of the townspeople by tho noise they made. They rolled the safe out of tbn saloon and loaded It on a baggage truck they took from the depot. They then pulled the loan down the street some diatunre aud deposited Ihe safe by the niidiilde. There they poured nitroglycerine Into the crueks at the ed.te of the door and ret tff the explo sive. . John Illckner, an Oswego merchant, waa awakened by the disturbance and wstched the performance from a win dow of his home. He thought It was the depot safe and believed be was watching what would be a good Joke on the burglars, as he knew tbsre waa no money in the depot aafe. Mr. illckner finally telephoned to the exchange girl and ahe called Sher iff Word and Sheriff Mass. They at once started out officers to Oswego, but by that time the safe robbers were well away. Sheriff Word was notified early Tuesday and Sheriff Mass has been on the lookout, Portland detectives worked on the esse. It was found that the robber bad motored ou,t to Oswego from Portland and then rode back to this city. Sheriff Mass returned to bis borne Tuesday evening after trying In vain all day to secure a trace of the three cracksmen and a few minutes after 9 o'clock he received a telephone call from Oswego with the Information that iSTIlCH.V.S. The first airlrlent on tbo line of lh Willamette Valley Southern which tslee the nature of a r- k happened Haturday evening when a car loaded hi a lly with eieel and 2U men broke oo from a train and coaaled down a teep rrndu gradu until It a'piclt and deiimllahed a locomotive at the foot of thn bill. The total damage la rati-! mated at b-aal The work was Bearing Ihe top of th) grade when thn car broke loose. Ihe 20 lal-orera who were coming In on the train Jumped from the car be fore It galix-d much speed. The car went about half a mlln before It atruck tin locomotive. The locomotive was ahatlered and Is a total losa while the car wis brought Into Oregon City late Saturday night and can be repaired. BIG HEW PAPER MILL IS PLANNED OLD CROWNC0LUMBIA BUILDING WILL BE DESTROYED AND MODERN PLANT BUILT TWO BIG PAPER PLANTS UNITED CROWN WILLAMETTE CORPORA TION IS FORMED WITH 12 600,000 CAPITAL BENEFIT fOR OREGON CITY IS SEEN KEN TO EE TAKEN TO NEWER Kill Better and Newer Machinery Glvsn aa Csus for Chang Joseph Kaster Will be Depart men! Head Definite Plans Ar Not Yet Announced But Understanding Is That Many Improvements Will Be Made Her 7116 HONES IN THIS T With Deputy Staats, the sheriff juiirneu lu uawetiu uuiy iu iiuu mai tne men were laborers from a nearby railroad camp who bad just been paid off. OR. CORA TALBOTT CHARGES CONSPIRACY AGAINST EP PSTEIN AND D. FORT JURY AWARDS $1800. t i h:ruih receivea a verdict for in tne circuit court Tuesday '"'lug against O. H. UniBkmnn and "Ja UruHkinan. Tho amount of the 'a was originally $2727. The action involved 1 " farm at Clackamas station. Nlc "m. a Portland business man, mado y-ensive improvement on the farm "'In living there And whpn h mrtvai rk to Pnrllnn1 tin ii,i k PI i . -vigaimcu hunt mi. ' Mrs. HniBkman, who owned tho 'a. ahmiM ti m .l. . Ji ., '.' iiuu lor me worn. J" alleged in the trial thnr II od ,, fjilf'.1!!"1 heteen him and the owners rat thn work- u.a k a J .I... la nH uwuo nuu iijui owners were to pay the cost i Dr. Cora Tulbott, who recently re signed ns siMTclnry of the Taxpayers and Wage ICarners' leiiRtio, and ex posed that organization ns a fako got ten up by the liquor ngents and too rottou for her to bo longer mixed up with, has Just fllod a suit at Portland against A. M. Kppsteln, manager of thi) wet campaign, and O. D, Fort, bus nesa agent of the Hrewory workers union, for J 10,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that tho de fendants entered into a conspiracy to ruin her character. Among the charge" mado are that EppBtoln docoyed her Into a room at the Imperial hotel and tried to gut her drunk; that the de fendants circulated false nnd defam atory stories concerning her; thnt they employod detectives and attempt' ed to (rap her into committing an olior- Hon; and that Eppstein forged her name" to numerous letters soliciting funds, thereby obtaining largo sums of money by fnlse pretenses. - rj Tho so-called "Taxpayers' and Wage Earners' league" was organized by AM rnll Scott Duniway nnd Dr. Talbott to fight tho dry amendment. Mrs. Duni way .was the "preHldont" and Or. Tal bott wus the "aocretnry." The only addrcHR given on their letterheads was "llox 9,'tO Portland, Oregon," but this proved to bo thff private box of Man ager Eppstein of tho wet campaign. Dr. Talbott resigned and exposed the fake, alleging thnt sha and Mrs. Duni way were the only members of tho con cern, nnd that it was only a mask for tbo operation of the liquor interests. She declared thnt it was too crooked for her, and so she resigned. W. V. 3. IS 8UED Tho Wllla'motta Valley Southern' is mado defendant In a suit filed In the circuit court by George M. Shaver, Pearl M. Hoyt. Mary A. Wlttenburg and Delmar Shaver, as trustees of the estate of Sarah Shaver. The plaintiffs claim that the railroad company has constructed a track acrosa the prop erty without any right or title to the land and ask for $1000 damage. Tho Cnlted States census depart ment at WaKhlugton has Just issued a bulletin dealing with the ownership of Clackamas county borne. There are 7118 homes In Clackamas county. Of this number 3525 are furm homes. One thousand, nine hundred eighty- two of the farm homes are owned by their occupants and ore free of mort gaged incumbrance The mortgaged farm homes liiimlvr 1019. Renters oc cupy bOi farm homes in turn county. Out of a total of 7116 homes In the county 3ii91 lire urban Homes. There aro 19S2 urban home owners in the county nnd of this number 647 are mortgnged. One thousand, four hun dred four of tbo urban owned homos nro freo of Incumbrance. There are HS9 rented urban homes In the county. Tho census enumerators were unable to secure data pertnlnlng to the own ership of a small percentage of both the rural nnd urban homes In this county. POSTOFflCE SHOWS E turf It nnnniaiit Tk (nil. Jk Ifa Tltnma w.s intense. The to Ve wiked the "eT?, ta t0" " the more Interesting he became and he 1 1 n,e !! ?'d,n m"n7 .!n fZ fiercely assailed every Imaginable . form of advertising that lacked char acter. "Trading stamps," declared Mr. Timing, "are based upon a false the ory that la rulnlous to character. They do not bring any more busluets (o Ore gon City than was here before, and tho money that goes for trading stamps is sent oast, where tbo premiums come from. They are the same old game of something for nothing.' It Is not In the books In the economy of life to get something for nothing. This is the same idon that fills the peniten tiaries. It is not logical and It won't work." Mr. Tlmms roasted the advertising schemes that parade In the mantle of charity and phlluntrophy. He said that absolutely would not mix with business and he condemned the schemes resorted to many churches nnd lodges to get money through 11 llgetlmute means. District Attorney Evans rend a statute thnt related to crooked adver tising and told several amusing Btoiies of tho experiences of his office. The Ad Club quartette, Hoose, Em- A marked Increase In the amount of business In the Oregon City postoffice was noted by Postpastcr T. P. Randall when he completed his quarterly report this month. The increase extended through all departments of the office and is considered as showing the sta bility of local business conditions. A new carrier has been added to the force who will cover the downtown dis trict so that the business section is now covered three times a day Instead of twice, 8 before. This step Is the first of a plan to better the delivery in all nnrts of the citv. The outskirts of erson, Whtpp and llownian, rendored a tne city wm b8 given a much better number of pleasing selections. T. W. ,service as soon as the streets and slde- Snlllvtin, president of the Commercial club, Introduced the speakers, and the attendance was very flattering, there being a score of women in the audience. walks are put Into condition. Holland produces about 211,000,000 pounds of cheese a year. That the organization of the Crown Willamette Pulp Paper company for the purpose of purchasing and uniting the properties now held by the Wil lamette Pulp t Paper company and the Crown-Columbia Pulp t Paper company would probably mean much for Oregon City and West Linn was the statement of an official of one of the companies Friday night The new company will have $12,500,000 capital stock. Just what step the Crown-WUIam-ette company will take is not definite ly known. Promoter of the corpora tion, among whom are stockholder from Oregon, California and eastern states, plan to improve the present plants and perhaps enlarge them so as to insure more economical production. It Is understood that some of the men now actively engaged in the manage ment of the two local companies will retained although it is probably that there will oe no change made for two or three weeks. Just what the nature of changes and Improvements here would be Is not definitely known here. At the present time the Willamette company owns the mills located on the west side of the river while the Crown-Columbia owns a pulp mill on the east side and a second mill in West Linn. The Wil lamette mill has a capacity of 200 tons a day and Is producing about 160 tons at the present time. The principal mill of the Crown-Columbia company is located at Camas, which recent im provements have made it one of the best plants on the coast. With the two companies combined, the corpor ation will have a daily capacity of about 450 tons of which about half will be in the Oregon City plants. The machinery, buildings, logs and other property belonging to the two mills Involved here are being checked over at the present time and a com plete inventory is being made. Sev eral experts in the employee of the new corporation came to Oregon City Thursday morning and began the work. Ttwi replacing t the old Crown-Co lumbia mill wl'b a larger and better eqtilppd plant I ronalij.-red certain by officials of Ihe Willamette company here. It a aakl that the deatriK tlon of the old building and lhi erection of a new one is only a part of the plan which are being made. At Ihe preaent time the engineering department of the Willamette Pulp Paper company Is busy on the plan which will be submitted to the offi cials of thn newly organized Crown Willamette Pulp Paper company when they return from the east. It la understood that the new building will be much larger and much more com plete than the old building and an equal of any mill now In the city. The dat when the construction of the new mill will beg'n I not known but If the plans of the engineers here are adopted It Is considered probable that work will be underway aa soon a possible. The new mill will be run aa a part of the consolidated plant and under the same management, Joseph Ksster, w ho at the present time I the manager of the Crow n-Oolumbla Paper company and Is an expert In making manlla pa per, will probably be put In charge of a department of the united plants. Several machines In the Crown-Columbia plant will be shut down within a few day and the men transferred to the Willamette mill because of the greater efficiency of the machinery In the Utter plant. One official of the Willamette mill said Saturday night that no employee would be laid off at present, although a part of the force of the old mill would be transferred to the Willamette plant Temporary repairs are planned for the Crown-Columbia mill, according to the statement of the mill official, and the safety first department of the Wil lamette plant will extend their serv ice into the plant Other changes hare not yet been announced. V bile the new building is being con structed on the Crown-Columbia prop erty, It is probable that many working; on the machines In the mill at the present time will be laid off until the plant is completed or given an oppor tunity to joint construction gangs. In the end, the official said. ' the new plant would employ more men than be fore and that, as a result, the payroll would be larger than before. All the officials of the new corpor ation are now in the east but they will be in Oregon City in a short time, ac- - cording to the understanding here, and at that time, definite announcements of the planir will be made. At the present time nothing definite has been done. INFANT INDUSTRY STILL YELLING FOR PROTECTION VCR. CAM'T MAKF UfOrAfLH MORAL Oy LAW pROHIBlTlOrt TAXES VJt DOftT OBEY THE iAvi:ono PROHIBITION! Rfm THE HOP IHDUSTRT DEPLETE THE SCHOOL UNO V f I ' ...AUaHavl I l (' J A 11 -V II '- 1 aa, IIWT T CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION HAS GOOD RESULTS, SAYS DEP UTY GAME WARDEN Every able-bodied man who could beg, steal or borrow a gun Thursday went out after game, and a majority re turned late in the afternoon with sev eral birds despite the rains. It was the pheasant that attracted them most. There was no particular place which attracted the hunters the most. Only a few went down tho river for ducks and most left early for the fields" where pheasants had been seen. The game wardens were in the field the entire day, but found no violations . of the law. In almost every direction hunters were almost as thick as birds, still not quite, as many came back with, their limit "I believe that the campaign of edu cation is bringing results," said Frank Ervin, district warden, after the day's work. "Hunters no longer believe that the law is their worst enemy, and in fractions, I am sura, were few. "We ofund none. The work of or ganized gun and fishing clubs is shown by the spirit of the men in the field. They Join 3iich a club, talk about the good of the laws, pledge themselves to keep them and, naturally, most of the hunters are men enough to keep their I word." "And there is but one liberty that our great charter can assure us, namely, our personal liberty, which means the right to live our own Individual life according to the dictates of our own conscience, and according to the light of our own reason and Intelligence," From an address by Percy Andrae, late president of the United States Brewers' association, delivered before the Personal Liberty league of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, July 22, 1914. BOY'S ABILITY EARNS TRIP TO EXPOSITION Paul Jaeger, of Wllsonville, will be one of the 10 Oregon boys who will go to the San Francisco exposition next year as guests of the state. He won the trip through his exhibit of manual art work entered at the state fair. The hoy made two pieces of furni ture, a morris chair and a picture frame. Both were entered in the coun ty fair at Canby and they were of such merit that he was taken to Salem as a guest of the Oregon Argrlculture college. The two pieces of furniture were then entered in the state fair, where they placed his name on the list of 10 who will attend the world expo sition. The furniture is described by those who saw it as "as good as any sold in a store."