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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
OREGON (MTV KNTKUPHIHR, KIM I) AY, Of.TOHKlt U, 3 For Mayor T. W. Sullivan ' ir luii"" f'ir Hint h.ur irn ninil.niinl for iii.ioi . 'u our ol C 1 fit! i mm vuwf. i rt'iili'l.iti (nf llir l,o in. i, df iwir Iim riilitr mIii-ii Oii-gnii City limit t(nM,'l vi'il'mm iif a in.ui w iili ln'Mil " public ntl.i!i i nun who -- FEDERAL SCARES BEGIN M STERLING LIVES A GIRL flNAL WORD 19 HECEIVED FHOM ' tink kh of reo iiir.'im I'iiv nrrilt h major uiili I. ii LlMH.r, i tftiU a man with rinu iiir in iiiiiiih uM.ini. It oui'lit ic i in.itof Im Ot.ill li.ivr I mil lrlni-l mi llir a K t ioti lluil milium! liim. rt u ,lr ""I! ",rn '" r '" " I"1 "l'r l'p ' i.!l ." I ) (Tic Midi llu Imvr wi l.if Ixni ii',;rtril, "J "lie l.lllrtpi i-r i. ii T. W. Sullit.in, lottnrr major ol ir;;i'ii City ami ro l nt f I'l'H'"""" '"'al l'ili. ' 1 niii'ii " ii" i'l'-i ili.il Mr. S 1 1 1 ! i v .in uimlcl (inept t T t -f ,t ,i w ir i.dnr.l liim. !ut l.r i i1"' ')lr wf ,,rr,l !,t '''' ''.I'" "I iifl.iii. Who Suffered Ai Many CirU Do TcJIs How Sho Found Relief. WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Orgj Dv'lopmtnt Ni In LI ft of Induilrlc, Payroll and Product! of Labor and tnlr.rli. I'Oli ll.AMl. Ore, O.l. led rat jlriiKim mart r lurtlng early llila ai-JIMIII, I. Hi ffi.lll til II ill III lilltluiik Hum In mm iiH iiilnr of tin I'mthiiid 'mil ho will nut li Willi Hi' Hub ii. it i r, under any i In iiiiihuik Whether lin ro In Mm I'-di-raln In in mliiii, Iml tin lll certainly J ii in t i In llin nolla- n uiili'm lin Ki ll i Ii ! ii r Willi tlin lnnli.ru. J ( llllll Im - I" III. II fur 0M lllllf ihut Hinnri.fi Ii it 'I ri'ii'lvi'i) mi ntfi r ! fn.iii .In). 'linker, iniiiiitKi r of Urn Mil I rutin 1 1'. In, uihI hi mild early liml wet k Hint Iim win I'lpci'lllig mill ! fllill" ni. before Ihi I f t Portland Hominy nli-lii. I.iml 1 'Imrmliiy In hi ard from 'I liiln r iit' iln, him I tin' i.ll.'r Wit n'i miiiHfiii' ..rr tlml Ii" In iHTlminl i iiimlil' rliiK ml liii; It. r.in.i n.tt in. I i.iily K. lil in-1 Inilinulii frli ii.l of Mi Unit 1 1. In km likn ni'VH (,;irl rw 1 m now rliev wliui Ii.. Ii'ul Inti nil -il to 'In. Iml i of nil till-no troulilri. I h. 11 younif .I..,.. I Mm tin. off" r, wlilrli bii vr will got ri-lli-f m I lihv. I nvvi-r '" "" i MtlHittiTinmyllf."-Mlinl:KiiTiuA. Tin r.- lit mill rliiiiini tlml 1'i.rlliiinl i.. ,.,,., i.,.- IM hi,ii f,. j fvtirllnir, Cnn. "I in r of 22 yrtjKl 1 uJ U fulnt rvvry I niunUi ii. wu i v. ry weak. I u a:j Uitlii-r"! lot with fvriiblo W i kkrii'ti. 1 n-a-l your little U W'lwli'in tut Wo. nuTiaii l I nw how othara had Ixti h-ll l.y l.villa E. I'liikliain'i Vrjri-t-CoinM,uni, ai.i ili-dili"! to try It, nA It liiu iiiik1i ma fi'i'l 777T 1 CITY POLITICAL 'RURAL IEACIIER IS race nr i "bmh 8 MIIE8 PETITION CIRCULATtO AIKINO MAVOR L. C. JONEt TO AC' CEf T THIRO TERM OTHER SOOTED FOR HIGH OFflCt City Ecut'v, Traiurr and Thrt Councilman Will bi Cnonn at City Election, flrat Mon day In 0camLr iri amir r ami inri' rniii. i i,. ,,. ui k. f i. r lit I.1 lielj to It r.i iiilv linn IH.Ti'l 'nan( oi"ii ;,i,. u ,n n a I' II. u ii I In i' yriim I i Ik lit II liuvi' lo iim iiiiiji.rn, tint tli'-1 I'. nil, Jul t ln.rl'il'ip iiidh tlml Ii" ti n 1 ii.. I i. Ili'vii (lint any mujur Ii hkui' i lull 1 In lin' iimiiiry woulil ofd r liim -tnn itli In ihiikn It wnrtli wlilln In inimlili-r Ii, .il'linui li In- ftilmlla thai li wi. ni r.illi ! it ,l,iv III lni innj'.m t ti ui) Willi tin' ' o l'l,lH. rnln"l. 'I In. in rillrii..l fr.iiii Alrlln In tin . . m ... l..l,... I. ll, f l I ,i,l Ii.. i ll i, I Irv i to l.ri'.ik Into .rlnt nlmut Hi" miiUi r, Iii.iiiii( Hint In- whm ryliiK to work lin- MrCnilliH fur niori' iiiuniy mxl I 'rum hU nllltiiilii h v il -nHy It,, hi i.uri: will vi'' i.ii a I'.iio.noii l i ii'l ini I .r a iiiiinli li i riillmiiil. HIhtI Imii Iiiui o.i in il n niluii ry to1 urn for 'ri'tii-t of ;'..( fmli fiirum. j A lif I'n !) Irrlnii i Imrili linn )hb( l.i'.'ii il .11. .ii ui Cnlil lliii' Ii Curry, l.'lll'V. , Ii.xn i-ih V. I';ill. v. V. II. rurii.'tt yiur l.i lli ti n Hint In- la tlirouKli wltli 1'i.ri Intnl. or nny olliir Clnaa A A town, iiih! tin. i.nly i liunii' lli'-r.' In of aoi'liiK iMVif Lurk Ii r' lu-xt -ar WoiiM bo to limi' llir Ki iIitiiIh imikn pi'iun w ith tin oriciiiili il l.a'.i hall luti h-kIii, In n In- iiiitiirnly woulil ! fnrr.'il to ti'iiirn ( id. ''(.Iifl-'il lm o'i"l lld.'iini lii.tnU ! (, IIIiiikIIIIII IlllUlllllit. XV I n' I'll" I'iiwiT ft l.lrlil Co. of ( ..'iljiil Ii it h I.M'ii jtrniiliil n fniin IiIki' .lifi ii-ii iii- r nn. I IIkIiI In Hi" i'M y .1 iii In it tin . rif lint' I h I mi-Mi ri. tin in' iri.iino ...rl f . -r Nirili Hi ihI. It l imm t"l i , J fliil'tii il ami n aily to o" Il liy itlnl Mr A liilm lt Huhh of IVnilli tiili :( , !i.', lint ii orrniil' il nn liHlimiry to riiiplny Xb- ImiiihIiu Cniiiity Cri niiii'ry linn ilnfii " r"i.ii In iiiuim fm l urw of i.ul'. il an I''" nuinidi. liirlnu I'i.ii.t of ! woim n n toll.'i artli l n. '.of li. I AmiirU wuiita n rm rmililnit ilnnt r." Wnrriii Ciii.mrii.tl.in Co. luift" ti ! lulmr. -tiini! a lilu lull of tiavliiu lit Marnli-1 lr. II. K. Mnrrln. arrri'tnry of tin' ,lij in rlnmi It lii'fnrn llif rainy 1 M.-M In n v II li Coinini'rrlnl i luli. Iiua IcouM (,! morn inniii'y In. mirn i Unit a rtinnrry will ln linlll l'lni ari Iwlii iri'piiri-il fur a rroiip t"'' ', "r- l,rl,lr a lo Im Imllt ov.-r tlio Ci lllo j I'.IiIh will In oii ikmI Orlotii-r II for ,1 , two rimrn ti' lirlli-a on Wnani iiiuniy Th" Mko.ik Inilri' m Dnllna la ilnu 111 y. ,,,.,11 rn-tlnii of u iii-w ImiIIiIIiik. j Mrtli Tolnt M-tlnMllnta an- jiri'pnr fur lti WW " " "" , " lin Coon liny IIoiiik Ti'li plmiin coin puny Iwia Ii-ii iml. I lo I'ortluiiit cupltul- ll M. I.- ... Itiitwlon will lin v. n tifwr ati-iun limn-Iry. Tin I'li'-k Imx ami rrnto fncniry nt MiiMni-na, N. V. "I havo taken l.y din K- I'liikliam'a Vffp-lM CoiiijiouikI ami 1 liii;hly riromini-nil It It anyono w iiii l to wriui to mo 1 will Klailly U-1I ln-r aliout my rami, I wai c.-rlnlnly In a lm. condition an my liloo wtull turn Wnt mnl,. Mh a"llmlii look IIU ( f'KVf wui-r. i nmj puiipaa on my iac i nn. i a iimi color, aim lor nvo ycurt i liiu Ih-.-ii troul.l.il with u'ir ion. Thu (i.x torn cnlli-ij it 'Ani'inia ami Kxtiau tioti.'nml anlil I 'a all run down, but l.yilln K. l'lnk hum l Vtwtaliln Com liuinl liroulit me out all rlndt" Mia Lavcia Myiii:.i, Hut 74, Mtuavna, N.Y. Yotuiff (JlrlH, Hoed Tlili Advice. f'.irla who ara troubled with ptilnfulor lrr'Ktilur i-rioiIa, backachi', h. iwlnrhe. l'r' xlili'iit MrCn illn a:ill yi'Hti-nlny i!ri4'piHt-','wn i'niaUoni, lalntlni? thnt In; wouldn't bn niir.Hni'il If Hnn-1 p-llaoriiiui'atJon,ihouliJ immiiliaU'ly rroli Jiiinpt-il tin' irnim, uml wlilii d I r'-Hturation to hi-alth by takinjj Ly liim nit llin lin k In thi world If h" a.a K. I'inkham'a Vciretablo Comiiound. tlian I'ortlmid COUld ufford to pay llllll. . -rz:-T-- : T'n- InlitlllK rniilrni-t MIJn.i: lit tlm t'nlvi-mlty of OrrKon m .ir,l -d to a I'ortluiiit firm at a Jrlf j.'"" hU:ln'r tli nn n roairm-lnr !rnm im!ili' tlm atnt III ordi-r lo f ii i,r (if nn mnti'rliil olid ronnlrui'tloli. Tin' in 'W pontoftlri' tn Im iTccti'd at (-..I'lltl- w ill roHt $i'.iiiiO. Knt r ;"! In iK'ttiiiK a auwiiiHl and I. ((it.K r.illrond that will employ l.'.HO uii'l' r ci.imI tiiialtii-rii (oihIiIIi.uk. TV-("It Kli'intor Co. of rorlland. ill iM'ttl tlm lnrt;i'Ht luitti ry of -!-iiMnoa lin- count In llin nciv Mrl. r & friit tiiiildliiK In I'nrtliind. Tli ilrmhuin cannery la bidiiK i 1 Kuki im In runlilnn lliu completion of tin Ir pliuit. t ' It In iiiiiui'iiici , lti.it n Kliint lumlier ! cm porn! Ion w ith a capital of tn-v.-ral iiilllloiin In ilainn d by liol.lrr.-i of liirxe llmli-r liilcri'HU In Clntmip and Tllla iiinoli coiintlen. It will liull'l a fli'-t jof nn hum r uml maintain n mrliiK of iikiteni illntrllnitliiK yiinln. FROM WILLAMETTE VAY PAPERS Tht Beat of tha County Newt and Notea Printed Thia Week in the ' Local Paperi Will. tlii city eliilloii only lu moiitlia away tlm loin I pollilial (( lui Im null to boll. Ill" vot-r Wi.l (.Iiooko n niai.r, a 'linn ii. A peilil-.n l.aa Ik-iii rlr ul.iKd ank I ii at llint .Mayor l.lnn Y.. Join in'ir llin ru'it for r'-c tloii, but Im aald 1'iit'irdiiy afifrnoon Hint Ii" had no' r.-a In d a declnlnii. "'I lia petition wan clr' uliited wih(ii( my kniii-ilK mid . ..mil lit. I am not pp-part-d to any w In-tlu-r or not I will run." Im al'l hi iirilny afternoon. Mr. Join a ban t-rvel (wo li-rmn aa mayor and evi-ral a otiinilmnii. Tbref. uthert! bate ,wn uifi;e'tted for mayor: J. W. Kulllvan, J. J. Tnnln and William Andren-n. Mr. Hulllvnn nerved a ti-riu an mayor over 20 year ai?o bint lii now coiiinv-ud with llin I'ortlitn'l Hallway. Urla I'ower I'liinpniiy. IN- la ai') pn-hlilent of tlm Commi-n lal club. Mr. Tol.ln I pro prietor of lhn KlTtrl: hotel and proud neiit In llin Hoard of Trade. Mr. An- (Iri-ni-n la chulrman of (lui wutor lonrd which la In clmrfe of the project of 'hulldlnu tlio plpo llin- to tlm mu'li fork or tn t larkamua rlv-r. Ho erviol a term In the council tn veral yiara ai;o and In liitiTeHled In llnrmclnter & An- dri-nen, the Jewi-.-ry ator on Sevt-iith ami Main Htreeii. Tlio threi) councllmen who will no nut January 1 &r J. A. Albright, K. I). Van Aukcn and J. M. Trlmldo. No niimi'M have b.-i-n aiiKK'-ateil a cnndl dntea for tliinu office. Mr. Trlmldc ha aervrd only a few months in the council aa bo took the pluco of F. J. S Toor.o, who ri-alKnd. BURDEN OP CIVILIZATION BEARS HEAVILV OH INSTRUCTOR IN C0UNTRV SCHOOL! In. a. Quick Chang. ",U III o'cliu k tomorrow morning I till Ik- piepnri-il In iiiiMWcr your ro- of mnrrliik'i'" Why thin (lel.lt J" It ;l'n mi' Hnn' l piny fair with ..lli.-r millor. If he doennt coine .er.M. w iii-i, i. iii-nrx of your otrer i ti iki ton." ruder the clreiliiiRtnucea I tnunt wlthilrnw my offer " Must you 7 Thi'ii under Iho rlreuiu- itnnrin 1 tvalve tin- other chnin'O and take you " Clcvrhi lid I'liiln IVnU'r. Tabla Oilcloth Haf Many Um. Talile oilcloth cull be litlllicd fur oth er iiii'uiseii I tut ii Itn iiaiiii Indicntin. It can Im placed on klleheii mid hutti rm.ni vtilU when mnootli by addliiK a Utile Kltto to tin' pnntu. It nlno uinkva Uind lilt 111 a fur ii market banket, which enn Im lineil for In uml ry and other pur ptmen. no II In i-iiNlly kept clean. It cnti be nuliKlltuteil fur nrtlnta' can van. lai-Llnit It m-i-iiii'ly to n frnilie. If the wroir.- t.le h lined It nlnuild first bo primed with n cont of paint, und If thu lllil-ln-.l nlile In in-ed treat drnt with turpentine - l.on Anu'elea l-lxiirenn. R. L. HOLMAN Leading Funeral Director Hat moved to more commodiout parlort 5th and Main St. p We carry the most complete stock of Undertaking g Supplies in Clackamas County. Our eitabMahment comprlata private reception room, private family room, nltary laying out room, private chapel for ervlcet. Superior aervlce, beat good, moit moderate price, DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE. MAIN 4151 S3 PHONE B-18 Canal Rate to Canby Th" first tiiialiicH bonne In Cullby to umircclaln the reduction In freight rat -k from the cant on account of tlm I'aiminii numl In the t'anby llardwnrn 4 Imiileuii'itt conipany, who received In hi Hiurfdny a fhlpmeiit of four hun dred pound of (rriinltewuro which r.iiiii. hy the water route from. Now York to I'nrtliind. then hy rail frcm rorllniid. Th-' nhlppliiK rino from New York to rortland wi 1 1.20 pi-r hun dred pounds, an ofitliint f 1.00 per him ilml a bun Ix'i-ti (he cliarce on aim llur hhliinent received hy tho com pany in the past, when the piodx were neut ncronn tho continent by Rill. A Hum koc by wc In the connt tnte will be itreutly benefitted by tho great est achievement In the world tho Pan ama mnnl, built by our own V. S. gov ernment. N only will U tie av- Imt In frelcht rale from tho cant, but Mhlpper will ci-t n better prlcp R(H). nn account of these lower Hhlppliih' rate. canby lleruld. Molalla School open. School opened Mommy In tbo new hcIumiI bulldliiK. While the work li not completed tho room which wero niont needed wero 80 they could to uned. Tho attendance ahowg a mnrked In rreuno in nil dejinrtinentB over laHt yenr. The piirollment last yenr wna 123 .nut Ihi yenr 14S. I.nst year there were 95 In tho prndo and thin yenr there nro 109. The IiIkIi achool nhows nn Increase. There were IS lust var and there are SO this year. Tlwo " ill he Hcvernl more nitend Iho hluh school but are now working on the fnrmn. The teaching staff is capiitilo nnd should give n most satisfactory school. II. W. Hone, tho principal is recently from Nebraska nnd taught nt Cottage drove of till slato last ynr. U lias hud an 'Xlenslvo experience and will doubtless glvo Molalla tho bvst chiol It has bad. Tho only other new teacher this year is Mis oilessa I'len, who has tbo pri mary department. She In a tni'iiod pri mary teacher nnd la taklr.K hold of .bo work in a very satisfactory manner. Mm. K. M.Joy. Alta riainsliy a-.d Myr tle !ji were cmidoyi'd on ihc teaching fon e last y,-nr. Molulla l'loncer. V.V. S. Buy at Mt. Anutl. Joy rained auprcme Bmontnt the peo ple of Mt. Angel when they heard tho Im t I'lllnn was about to Ihi ilrl 'cn near tho city. Foster and ICbv the right- of-way men nro about clts'ng up "v eral small pieces of grout. d necessary for on cntranco to the oily They are laying track at tho nresent time at the rate of nearly a mllo day. They an ticipate being n Mt. Angel for Thanks giving dinner and they can have the best und we all will ha thankful at the coming of the electric oar, knowing full welt tlmt it tueiiim development and advancement to orr community. Mt. Angel Time. 4 News Ali New. This qu.-ry nften cornea to every newspaper, says the K.'vtanoc, 111.. Stnr-Courler: "Why is it this or that organization gets so much space In the paper, when the work vo are doing Is onlv nicntloii.'d now Mid then" The answer Is genera 11 easy. It Is fflclcnt press agent work nnd nothing else. There Is no favcrltism. The peopl.' In charge of this work of sonic organizations know news und they are not afraid to boo that it get3 into the newspaper. Tlicy know the value of publicity. Others shrink back nt the slcbt of cnlllnS up tli-J uetvspappr of fice and telling Hint they know of things of public luteri s Yet they wonder whv other organizations are getting publicity. It is trtto of civic organizations, of churches, of lodges, nf clubs, nnd U is truo of people, of in dividual. Sandy Nowk. Street Work at Estacada. There Is supposed to be three cars of gravel on tho Kstncadn trncks Friday, October 2, but whether tnoy rm for Kstacada. Sprlngwater. Currinsvlllo or Garfield Is not known at this (line. Tbo planking of Main St. from 1st to 2nd and on 2nd from Main to l3ro:id way !s being torn up preparatory to the laying of the gravel on these streets. Estacada Progress. I pi IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII Illlllllillllllll Illllllllllllllllllilllllllillllll Illllllllillilllllillllilll 1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1I.I!II!IIIIIIII1UIII!I1IIII g ' j Ktan l l All persons are hereby notified not to Hunt, Shoot, or otherwise Trespass on these premises. If they do so trespass they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. We have these Trespass Notices printed on heavy cloth 3 for 25c Send in your order today rum m Forney Hunter On His Own Farm Is Fined Ed. Bradtl Ceta Pheaunt in City Limit of Canby Ed. Urailtl 1 a farmer living near the town of Cunby. Mr. Ilradtl Is also a lover of game nnd when the season opened he took his (ym and went out after pheasants. Incident!- ho shot several. Mr. I'.radtl ha a 40 acre farm and did not go off of his own place for the name. Tha birds were cooked and al most forgotten avhen Saturday a dep. uty gumo warden approached him. "You arc Ed Ilradtl" asked the war den. "Yes. that's mo," was the reply. ell, you are under arrest, was tho startling announcement from the oriiciai. "And whnt. for the love uv Pete, am I arrested for " snapped out the farm er. "For hunting In the city limits of an Incorporated town," stated the deputy. "In the limits of nn incorporated town!" repented tho astonished tillor of tho soil. "Why, man. I have not been off my own place. I fciiess I can hunt on my own forty acres out here In the country if I want to, cant I." Nevertheless. Mr. Hradtl was arrest ed and brought to Oregon City "and he hnd his trial before Justice of the Joace J. N. Sievers Monday. Maps of the town of Cnnby were consulted and, it was learned that the Hradtl place is In the limits of Canby. The town, it self, Is not broad as its boundaries and when it was incorporated the founders of the city left room for expansion. From one side of the town to the other, or rather, from one side of the city lim its to the other, is two miles and a iinlf while across the other way Is over a mile. Hradtl was fined J5 by Justlco Sie vers and the fine remitted. He went home this afternoon tolling the officers and himself that the next time he want ed a bird he would go off his farm. In The Social Whirl Current Happening of Interest and About Oregon City In VNDAY evening at 7 o'clock Ed ward, G. Smith and Miss Cora A. Long, both of Canemah, were quietly married by Rev. Father Hille brand nt th9 parochial residence. Only relatives witnessed the ceremony. Miss Pearl Long, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and the bridegroom was at tended by his brother, Louts Smith. Mr. Smith, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. refer Smith, has been In the city the last eight years, coming with his parents from his former home in Nebraska. Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. E. Long, and she has lived here since coming from Aberdeen two years ago. Thoy are both well known in Jhls city where they will make their home. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lnzelle tave moved from "Mountain Ash Farm at Twilight, where they have made their home the past thirty-five years to their pretty new bungalow home on Lawton Heights near the South End road. Mountain Ash Farm has been sold to J. Welsenbach of Heaver Creek who took possession Immediately. Gladstone Boy It Married in Newport. Verne Miller, son of W. H. Miller, former postmaster and confectioner at Gladstone, was quietly married to Miss Roie Maples, of Portland, at Newport, the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside In Newport, where Mr. Miller will go In to business. The bride groom is wel known tn Gladstone, where be has lived the past seven years. Bi Ptttf Pii'ord. !. i-.i'-r Nt -f.l I .i.i.oi' W.lli lh i. ; dvti .j.iiifiit of rural llf", 1'ier. ri.n.n l!.n drinofnl for In-tr- !'i -atii.fi! fsiiliilr and tha In.J. ikn of ul,:t.:fj t-.lui aliou wl.bh L at-t'p!i.g ll. rountry ralla for In-(-It. 1 nt ai d i oi.itr' ruteij . d-rh!p In our r nal at Inn. la. It la upon tb Mrul (!( In r ll.at ol Of H. bearlt-al L.rl. r, i f riri:4tlon falla, for pot I,!.! muil be lay tUe fo'imlatlon of c' -ration, bit be lii'lnl alio liatill Into i tlm buplla tlie rt-.il Iota for country dim on the the low ti ward tide. ill ft. city, ilia teaclirr I tot In thu V.nt wheel of fl n tl"I.Jll mat hill' tiy; In tl.i country b. W lha wbftd. It 1 bo who mu.t mold lb. character, li.nplrn Ihc blt-ala and !.: lb. dea tiny of Hie fnriu boy a ,d (Iri. and If l.e 1 Mini by nature for the taaak. not. only will tha r-liul( of hi ef forta be ri-ri.cte-l In tha pupil, but Itrad-ially t!n whole tornniunlty will bo N aviritd with a new ambition for prorr, m. lie ran orf-niilzn around It., tcbool the ma I n li.tiro' of tbo boy and K!rl and develop lt: ImpuU. for co-o,t-railui, which la time will dtiplnc the old compi.Jtlv. Indlvlduallim and make rural aoclul life mora conxenlal and aatltfylng. The ponnlblllCea for milking the rural icbool th. aoclal and economic center of th. commu nity are alu.oat rndb n), and th. farul Ilea of the rural leacber may bare full play, for It will take all hla time and ingenuity If ba atuliia th. full tnctiiure of ucei's. Mut Be Community Leader. A noted college profenior recently aid that three tiling, are now re quired of a rural teacher. The flrt requirement la that he must be atrong enough lo cM.ibll.'h blinaolt aa a lead er In the community In which b. live and labors; second, that he muit bav a good grasp on th. organization and management of tho new and aclentlflc farm cchuol and. third, that ba mutt how expert ability In dealing with the modern rural irhool curriculum. If bo live up to the opportunities of fered him a a rural leader, b. will train boy and girls distinctly for rural life, not only by giving tb.m the rudiment of agricultural training, but by enabling them to ee the at tractive aide of farm life, and to real ize that it Is a scientific buslncs. and one of the most complex of all pro fcneions with opportunities a great as those of any other calling. "School for Parenta" Needed. The duties of the rural teacher are more varied and complicated than those of the city teacher, and he some times has to Include the parents In directing bis efforts for the best re ults. In communities where the old er population ie opposed to any de parture of the younger generation from established customs tn either soctil or economic life, their co-operation enn often be secured by calling community meetings and instructing the parents on matters of community interest It is related that a success ful young teacher In a remote local ity bad weekly meetings attended by parents of his pupils, which finally evolved Into a "school for parents" in which they were taught how to live a community life In Its broadest and biggest sense. Social Feature Essential. The successful rural school Is the vital social and economic center of the community and the successful rural teacher Is the one who realizes that the responsibility of training lo cal leaders for the future devolves upon him. Organized play, Inter community athletics, community fes tivals, lyceum nnd debating clubs, Y. M. C. A.'s, with occasional neighbor hood entertainments, utilizing home talent, contests in cooking and various other phases of home economics. In corn and hog clubs and other agricul tural activities are a few of the meth ods employed by the successful rural teacher tn stimulating interest and enthusiasm while teaching them the fundamental principles of successful community life. UPMANYHATTERS THIRTEEN BOUNO-OVER CASES WILL BE INVESTIGATED BV JURYMEN SEVERAL CMJUtClS AR SERIOUS nar' Club Caa. Will b. Probid Body Enrt ef Nev Matter to ba Taken Lip U Known Only lo Official by Farming Is a business proposition and the farmer is the biggest business man in business. Don't forget the faithful old friend the horse remember he is prone to become tired as well as yourself. Some of the world's first gentlemen and scholars and patriots were farm ers and today some of the world's best thought Is given to farming. COUNTY STATISTICS EATON-PRICE Hazel Eaton and Cor nelius Price received a marriage li cense at the office of County Clerk Mulvey Tuesday. Card Rootars Ara Rough. St. Louis fans have a pecullnr and dangerous way of showing their en thusiasm. When one of the Cnrdlnnl players makes a great catch or a long hit In n pinch with men on bases hun dreds of pop bottles are burled on to (he playing field. Miller Is Liked In St. Louia. Jack Miller, formerly with the Pi rates, has endeared himself to the Car dinal fans. Jack has played a great game for Hugglns and Ed Konetchy Is no longer missed by the old achool of rooters. The military rifle of the United States is the smallest such weapon used by any great nation yet Is con sidered to be the most powerful. Hit ( Li. kitinon rotinty icrand Jury nn I al llm ordt-r of lilntrb t Attorney Ifi-'lKt-a Monday and bt-Kan what will prol.ably t nn. of llm heaviest fa il .in of rtttnt year. I'.'-ild-a a nuiii tier of boumloter rat, Includlnx t-v-erl with heavy pi naltl- a. tha Jury, It In undi rntood, will takti up much new matter. Tlio bound over rnie will bn the flrt lo Itti taken l,-for iho Invenll tutor. Of the 1.1 ranee of thia nature lo coino U-for lb body Hit) charge i-aliint Oalton Htelnmlt, May Howard, John Ixm Kn-.-baukb are probably lb. hl-Ulkht. Tbo naint and thargi-a follow: Iialion Hit liiriiltj, charge, annaultlng Clara oliiffnoii, a minor. Kr.-d llavuei, charge, burglary of tho armory. ToMa Nlcolal, charge, annault with a (liitifi-roui weapon. Ham Can,-, charge, larctncy. Charba Jorid. charge, contributing lo iho delliniiiency of a minor. Wllllnm llaunmann, charge burglary, W. Wilbur, J. WlHiur, Frank Moore. and Joo Harris, chargt. t-lllng liquor on Sunday. Mar Howard and John loe Kce- bnugh. Tbr.-e men who would be taken be fore this Jury cacapt-d last ummer. They are: John Jong, charged with burglary. A. W. Johnson and Henry Wine, the bitter charged with burglary. Jong was arreattd in the city library and evld-'nre aecured after bla capture by the police connected hi in with the robbery of a branch library In Portland. The rase against William Wilbur, Julius Wilbur, Joe Harris and Frank Moore 1 known a the Friars' club caac. The four men, who are In charge of the Institution, were taken along with 31 guests of the place, in a raid planned by Sheriff Mas and District Attorney Hedge. The members of the club who wi re taken In the raid will appear a witnesses. After the disposal of the bound-over cases, tha Jury will probably take up new matter, the exact nature of which Is not known. It Is understood, how ever, that investigation Into the Hotel Hello, formerly the Grntton. located at Mllwaukie, and further investigation into the Friars' club Is considered probable HOTEL BELLE AND FRIARS' CLUB WILL PROBABLY BE INVES TIGATED BY BODY The Clackamas county grand Jury will meet tomorrow and It is under stood that among the matters which will be taken up are a further inves tigation into the Friars' club case and the Hotel Belle. Both of the resorts have been watched by Sheriff Mass and District Attorney Hedges and at the present time the four in charge of the Friars' club are bound over to the grand Jury on a charge of selling liquor to minors. Just what nature further investiga tion into the Friars' club has not been made public and the charges against the hotel in Milwaukie are also still a secret with the district attorney and the sheriff. It is not known whether or not the Hill murder myster will be taken up at this time, although Attorney Hedges and Sheriff Mass have been working on the case quietly. Mr. Hedges said recently that he had not gathered enough information on the Hill case to warrant a grand jury investigation. Thirteen bound over cases will come before the Jury which with the amount of new matter which will be taken up, will probably make the session of the Jury a long one. V ' J -" ' ! h 7 s 'A' A; 'll if 'II Hi" I - I ' "ii ' C. W. RISLEY Democratic Candidate for Representative (Paid Adv.) i ! ; !