Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 23, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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    IIWUIOV 4 MTV k'XiTVUUUIui.' .IM4 V .
nitKnoy riTV kxtkhimhsk. fkm)ay,.hilys.i, iois.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
fwbll.h4 f vary frUsy. .
I. C. HOOlt. I filer see" Pblih.f.
Estered al (rfna City, Onion. 'uo9lce aarond class raallrr.
tubec'ik-Hea Ritas:
Ons ysar ,...I.M
Mil aloatba '
Trial Nubecrtpilon. To Months
..... . 1 - A . L . . . a - - 1 I .l.iun.i Ik l CiAllAM fill.
nuu riutii wui noq im Beta h aipnituw nitwi vu I - i , . . i i t i , i .1
lowing tbelr ana. If UK psiawal It not crvdltml. Hod if unify u. m4 I to trad and believing whatever it Mil lo them by tho pocing Irmpoiary
its antiier t.i receive our etuaiion. I auih.uitv. Iliu. when 1IU1 iTiiriili rrluwd to admit to Mexican mu a
trainload of Rrd O'w supplies, the people were told that the I'nitrd Jvialr
intruded, the aJuiinitiriiiiMi Ji.mtd nuke known how ibex U tuiiu bate
Pcirtof.ne hern atolrn by one or another of llir marauding bandit who tall
thrinvrltr "lua thirl" or w1ulK.ll, an.l who have dittiiliuir.l lo llirit hand
of hind piiatr the iirTw4fi of ilc whith wjmi hearted Yankee in
trmlr.l fur t.iiviitg (iin-i. Or, if it meant a punitive cvr.liii'on agauwt
Vilti4. C'diiianikiis ZapatiU an J all the u)irr of th.it L iiul. (lie ad
miiu'tlraiion should nt hesitate to say , and il gisid woik to this end should I COUNTY
nut he tbukfd beneath any wiiktiuvonious pirtrmr.
Thr Mch.tM', f"r the irsmt pail, are a drnu-ly ignot4iit people, unable
IS
THOSE 10 EXHIBIT
AIPHIteNTATIV AT
rAI WRITII DIRECTIONS
PREPARING CROP!.
Advertising llstse oa application.
T
rir the Instruction of those who
III eillll.ll al .
had hern defied by Villaand all tlimuch the Villai.ia r-mr nf influnur firt, o. y rYria at irtla rliy. ho
III' f at vi xna u ..1 k. V- V...... 1.1,'nh Inirr li.im Piikho i Hi it MiorJ t I a tftrairr anj a bctifr nun f nan ihkhuii- now i ins Han iVanrlaro im..
.... ..v ............ - - . ... Il..n .... .1. 1 .... ......
Umlm in ul.ivh it i. tx.fj h.m .M.wn .. tprraJim; out into WiUm. Aem, whrn our luv rie uilhdrawn from ilif o-.tly an.l lu- h ,,rr,!,rrJ dlr.- i-llona
firldt of mii'l'iviiirnt. I'artKuUr nw-ni.n it made of tlir.'r hht tilf mviipation of Vfia Ctu. Catranra tirculatrj the wid that he had for tha rrpniilon of ahoaf train ami
traveling ulrtnx-n lwie thry ate ai-quiting a rrjutaiii for tkt. leen- givrn (Vneul Kun.ton twent) four hourt in whkh to get out and that Funt- rr.ia for ihihliiim nuriKi.
and eKHH,,,, ..." The pem, of the I'.rran,;.,, rone klieved .his ihry Mieve i, JjJ'M t?
The lil!,W off of l uroi-. hr.t Mmne nm will o.n vwde t .H.,e,i t.Kla ; ana t.nnur varn.. no u.nini, i.rc inr .wrxivan nean in .apa..M. rr- hlm,m ,h. naraam.a co.ihlr
1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 11 . .. .11 1 .1.' riinr. "r n ouirr rinnn
manyi.nutiorn.cri) ii.M.u. wuiinw ..i .n.....i.i ' ' '' U rtHanl aa an auttinr-
try. If many tumoral! umnm gt on the r.aJ a onniiK-rvul trarlim. .11 "ri nai im.i.i.mru .inK-iHaii .pirn nTt aainv u, (hu n, of work
will enaura more American mmien to d. the me. It i ivrhapt remail that a new Mexican policy i really fotthoumng at Ut. I he ople ol nia cllwtlona folio
.1.1. u.wIu.n t,... .n...l.t ,U ;,l.l nw.i. ..Mirrallv. lie I nuej Mate N-lieve that no policy omlJ he worte than the one which I " onifr to iih iu twat roiulta and
11.. t.ll.'iti n( nLli in rrrnl iinri hi Iwn larrlv
...r .v lMr. I ,1,. lar.-rr citir. thev hold manv lucrative m- Y Ko rrgaru.nB Atevict) whuh n emanv-o h.rvr.lrr. .el to work. In other word.
-i I fiom tli.K who Lnou' amtliiiu' ahout Mevioi: and it mat- he ilur it ' now I two or thre dirt tK-fiir tha urmlii I
limn nm- iilrn Liki- mure a iut tuinet tnan tne ounrrt inrrnn. - - ' . . . .... .
Vomen are great harirainen. and thev will fight for what they drrni a r'''
Med to avoid tirraklna or klnklna
hrr tha it raw la brokon ner tha
heada It la rendered worthleaa for dla
play htindlia. Tha neit tlrp la to
place the bundlra In ahady well Yen
FLOODDAMAGEIN
01 18 PLACED
AT $2,
000
FOUR AN! DI AD AND BCOnil
AAt INJURIO IN LATItT
IAITIRN ITONM.
iple, where men would have a frelirg that ihe lowered their dignity by hag
ling.
Probably the ream wh) more wnmen have nt gone on the nud it that
in pavt ear the prufeulon of comnvrrvial traveller wa coirtewhat looked
down upon. The 'drummer." were tiippoved to be bunch of prt who
Mvent much time in convivial life. In modern competition it hat become very
reponible wurk. A firm take quite a gamble when it hand over 1 cd
territory to a new- man. The expentn of hi trip and the pibwty of lot
ing trade are a large ttake, and few moral haardt are taken.
Women a commercial travellert may be a novelty in England, and they
are till the exception in thi country, but an :n:reaing number of them have
Kt ffn'ninit iK-r in ftu's field in the I'nited Statei for tome ear back
F
OR ONCK TIIK (lOVKRNMKNT PRESS AlU'S'TS luvc de
parted from their uual drv and detailed t)le in driihing tlie M- tllnled plaie, prefraMy In tha barn
n.,;...,,l T,. m,;..r ,lrnrl,.ln,l I., .rr.l.r I.., ' Hour Or OH rark pe-
' ' " , elally pn-pare.1. Thlmi unll.-d
thu rrally meritunout dewrtptmn: ahravra nnmt be plarcd ao that thy
Two exposition, like great nugneft, are drawing westward the eet "l hav pWnly of air and ahnuld l
.-.I .t.. .1-: (.1 !... , 'n.. V, !.. :.;.. "inwu ao mat wier win ury eveniy,
...v ...v ,,,.,..1 ... m,..v . . . hl.,,. . .hnllM . I.
cih-o, it the a know ledged nuterpiece of international fair. 1 he I'anama- ,m Uraa or they may bwoma mouldy
California, at San Piego. it a wm of tub'tropical beauty and aiilwtantial I r yellow and b rrndi-red unfit for
COUNTRY IS HOODED WHEN THE!
M COMES DOWN IN TORRENTS
Vatt Artaa Imparlltd by Waak Cm
banKmtnla Pavorabla Wtathtf
Allaya Faar for tha
Futura.
swordjp cm
CALIPONNIA UNIVIRIITV WOULO
PLAV OHIOON.
TT IS WITH FINE SARCASM that the Courier, in it latett weekly,
I weakly article of in campaign of mitreprewntation again- the county
court. ud the term "hard fact." Hard fac in the Courier u mat
ten pertaining to the county court are seldom found.
Last week the Courier criticised the court on over-oiling the west tide
road near Elk Rock. The ttretch of road teferred to it in Multnomah
county and the oil applied by that county.
The court plans to pend money derived from the a!e of automobile li
cenir as requested by the county automobile owners. This request w as for
mally made by the Clackamas County Automobile club, but the Courier did
not go to the trouble to find out what club made the request and calls it in
"anonymous" club.
But this paper springs a new one this week.
In editor wann to know about the road to Wilhoit as follows: "There
once was an opportunity to build a watergtade highw ay to Wilhoit Spring
and the chance wasn't so very long ago either. Why did the county court
approve a road that led over ridges and through gullies, instead? Was it
spite work, politics or 'public spiritednes?' Why was Wilhoit Springs made
as inaccessible as possible ?"
Why? Because an order signed in the circuit court after the county
court had decided to build the new road prevented its construction. The
case is known as David Fox vs. Iva Harrington, as county clerk. The edi
tor of the Courier can find the case with but little trouble.
The Courier does not deal in farts. Exaggeration and what appears to
be deliberate falsehood are the only weapons of that paper. In its campaign
against :he county judge, a man once supported by the Courier, and the two
commissioners, facts are ignored. More than that, the editor of the Courier
does not even go to the trouble to investigate before making statements that
reflect on the judgment and the reputation of county officials.
A most hurried investigation would have prevented that paper from call
ing the attention of the Clackamas county court to the Elk Rock road oil. A
few minutes with the records of the circuit court would have prevented the
mistake of blaming the circumstances surrounding the Wilhoit road to the
county court. A score of minor errors would have been prevented with only
a slight study of actual facts.
. . i. i . '. tt i uk) ST. A irr tun Kimin aim straw
worth, f.acn. ot its own k.na. is a.togrtner a.im.rame. i ney conmct in ... . f
no wise; each supplement the other. Ironic mouldy or yellow and ! ren
Itup thre ire hv n.i nirim all the exposition in the urt thi iiimmrr. I dered unfit for dliplay. After the
i ii ' . i .i i . i i grain and utraw have been fully cured
Xifi.r. in It.r nithlif ni lilt t..firtiin hm'tillM 111. ffrflvrl.r til tntfH'f ll.'lr ill I .
" " : ' llhrv mtv b bunt? on In mull hun.1 n
grandeur and loveliness unexcelled. in dark dry platn. and whnn ready to
ft i.-i.. Vifuinnt nirlr invi'rr Anirri.'a fii an Alnin. u il.linuru uhirli mk0 Into exhibit Ion bundle tn
' I I l I.I Ilu .I.I.....I
some day will draw Europe s thousand across sea and cont.nmt. Mount fron h- Mnw Bn(, h(m(,t wM(.h
Rainier, icy octopus of the west, extends her glacial finger down among meat-tire 4 Inihea In diameter at th"
pvrgeous garden of wild flower to offer welcome to her visitorv middle band ahould bo made. When
K I it.. i....it.. hv hit ..Mrititw
Crater Lake tuck the blue from the skie to mix anew in her depths d d rr.Jy for D.kllllt
and give forth again in hue that do not seem real, lellovvstone exhibit I for ihlpnient the head at leant. If not
field of sporting geyser w ith w hich th.e of Iceland and New Zealand to- the entire bundle, ahnuld he earerul y
... v ' LI II C I'ruiJi'ru mi 'tr. nu rihh piiuuiu
getner oner no comparison. I osniuc procin-. ncr niMiipai4ic d()ne nrnr b, w(hout rrtinhlnit.
quoia exhibit I2.0(X) giant tree, some of which have lived through all w rit- font cropa. aurh aa clover, alfalfa
ren historv. Tlie Grand Canyon hide her river 7.000 feet deep in gulf ol vetrh and all klnda of arawiea nhoulil
-..i i . .. :.t-: .v.i. .I,,. - .l,,.-. ,t " " ' w " Kr0""" -nl wn,,p
lu.ur mj .u.kvu3 -u ,i ....... .......v ..... . . . h . h f(,w
days before haynuiklnn. The drying
ahould be done In a dark but well ven
OTH LABOR AND CAPITAL are constantly seeking the mos, lZ 'S.23. Th,'n
profitable field of employment, roreigrj laNirer come to this coun- jd It ahould be made Into bundle
try because they see promise of better wages and better living condi- four lmie In dameter at the butt end
' I I il . I I a a 1 a... a .i U'(i..h
, . . i ft I inil lU'U uniT HI IIIO HUH rim, t utn
tions. Foregn capital also comes here when it sees prospect of larger returns ' ' ,,nment. an I
tbli (hould not be done unlit thorough
B
COM'Mlit'H. O.. July 14-Kour
dead, ai-orea Injured and more than
OoO.UOO worth of pmperty damage
were the loll of Ilixxlt wlid h
night and liHlay retutled from torreii
Hat rml in throughout reiilrnl Ohio
Hundred! of a-rea uf land are under
water and val arena imperilled by
weak leveea and embankment.
In aeveral plarea In Ohio tha dla
atlroua flood of March. IUU, n
reeded, but moat uf the iwollen
Ireaiua were elalloiiary tonight and
fear of further damage were allayed
by favorable weather prediction.
At Lima, where two live were lost
more than JiK) home aubmerged and
a large area flooded, Mayor Hlandlan
lamed a prtHiamallon aaylng thai
while the property damage there
would exceed l.'.UO.OOO, no ouUlde aid
In relief work would be aaked.
AUTO RACES SATURDAY
TWO DAY MCCT MELO IN PORTLAND.
I'OUTI.AVO. Ore, July SO That
Mlaiifoid unlvenlly la alrlrlly up
agitliml II and thai It will !!. Ilh
fiHMliatl rlalloii allh Ilia I'lilverallf
of Oregon, Oregon Agrli ullural rot
leg and ulher northaectern Imiliu
lion. I the belief at prewnt In view
of the trip lo the northaeal of llradu
ale Manager ttehreii of I'alo Alio.
The I'nlvenilty of Nevada had Joel
announced that II will abandon rugby
am) will play Anierban football with
(he I'nlverally of California Tkl
will ranrel the rugby game that Ne
vada had already contracted with
Hlanford and the probabllllle are)
that Hlanford will have lo take up Am
erlcan football, even though II doe
not play agalnal tin t'nlveriliy of Cal
ifornia. Ha ancient rival.
Hlanford aludniita In I'urtland. who
are rloae to the athletic had of the
university, elated, before Nevada' ac
tion became known, that Hlanford
would go through thla year with rug
by and would probably rhange lo lb"
American game next year.
nRttimETEATED
RIDMIN CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
OP OP.IGON CITV.
ANEW POLICY TOWARD MEXICO is one of the widely ad
vertised offerings ol the administration, and it is being exploited in
friendly newspapers as vigorously as though it were a mid-summer
mark-down of white goods in a department store. Unlike the latter, how
ever, no details are given, and nobody knows when the new policy will he
put into operation if ever; whether it signalizes a new form of "watchful
waiting," with some more fine rhetoric about the "passion for humanity;"
or whether it means that, with Bryan gone from the cabinet, there is at least
to be a definite policy toward Mexico, designed really to help the hapless
people of that feud-rent land and to give some assurance of safety and gov
ernmental protection to the countless Americans whose capital and toil are
wrapped in property in our neighboring republic.
There is one point on which all agree, namely, that the "new policy,"
whatever else it contains, should have none of the concealment which has
hitherto cloaked everything connected w ith our Mexican relations.
For instance, if the "new policy" means intervention, it should be ac
compaied by a complete recital of the arson, pillage, outrage and murder
which the rival cutthroats in Mexico have for so long visited upon our fel
low citizens without remonstrance from the state department. If it means
a policing of certain districts, to the end tl:at Red Cross supplies, contributed
by generous Americans, may reach the destitute peons for whom they are
THE INDEPENDENT FARMER
The farmer is the most independent
worker in the world. His soil rightly worked,
good seed properly sown, crops properly
rotated, and his harvest carefully gathered,
he gets a return more satisfactory than that
of most men's investment of capital in busi
ness. And the farmer controls the expenditure
of a much larger percentage of his yearly
revenue than does the city man.
Handling all his money matters through
a strong, service-giving bank like this bank
and building up a reserve fund there, the
farmer is truly independent and successful.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
34 YEARS IN BUSINESS
on investments.
Since the employment of capital in manufacturing industries necessarily curing ha. been effected, paper hould
means a corresponding employment of labor, it is desirable that this country . . uk ,0 bln
.1 . .1 .1... I I . t in ji... l ... ....... .h... " "
secure tne great auvaniagc in.i uum nuiuc ii.nu m. ....'. w gram m ..muk.. ....... j,.., j-j 1 1 ot t
. U. , to... rafher than m.inuf.ii-tiir- mice or enicarn rannoi gei ai u au.j
iuici;il laimai iu v.iuv u. . ....." i .
... . ii I -.1. ... urnuuj it
ing them abroad and shipping them here to sen in conyvnuon wun tuc Do not put lh(,lf Knin ,,, ongl
product of the American workmen. eropa In the ame bog. and never place
. ... , .... i -it l I vegemuie or uem tiufi i
A protective tariff on manufactured articles is one aenvy that will bring n )r o rrop1 nld rn))11 nr
this about. If the foreign capitalist perceives that there s here a field in veitptablea In the amo box with grain
which manufacturing is making a good profit on its operations, he will im- and gran-oa ramie them to become
. h . . . ... miiMy n a very ahort time. Neither
mediately send his money here to start new factories to produce articles in L,no,tj j hfnIs of field crop and
competition with those enterprises already in operation. vegctulile bo put for alilpment In one
No protective tariff can shut out capital. Its effect will be rather to ut -non ,, -
encourage capital to come here lor investment because its product, is mane ton of frPS,npH be pluced together
abroad, would be shut out hv the tariff duty. Any and every suggestion for It la wise to wrup euch article In pa
i i r t : 1..I c. .1.. ( ..:. ,r. I IT.
increasing tne employment or viirricaii la.n.r oj u.c ,m...uu...i u. . .
capital should appeal to the working class of America, tor the adoption ot su:h mut urltv ahould bo dried In tho atmdo
policies means more employment and, therefore, relatively higher wage, and where tlie dew cannot fall upon
, , . . rt' 'ai . 1 ii- 1 Din in iruu in ii nun;"'- nr
.Moreover, importation ot roreign capuai xvouiu u-ou tu u.cvrm ' hllilil.ni for the dew drnw tho color
i rices for manufactured articles, for if foreign capital be encouraged to come
here to compete with American capital, the inevitable result must be that such
competition will keep the prices nf the manufactured product on a reasonable
plane,
If it be true, as some men believe, that American capital is securing too
large a profit, the margin of profit can be automatically regulated by creat
ing conditions which will induce foreign capital to come here and compete
with American capital in productive enterprises,
i ii .i. f. i .i.. ' i .1.- .i.i:..i.: I.
nouiu, tnercrore, Keep constantly in minci me ucs.ramnry or csiamiMi.K .. ,),.H,.n.lni dronned from alullt
conditions in this country as will encourage capital to coi'ie here tr.n ahroad. ,mtn jno 3, when with his bin auto-
initio lm again held up a I'. Ft., I., ft r.
Co .electric train, thla tlmo nt Cilen
Kclur. Waiiner romimed thn trull. AI
HEN A GATHERING of the governors of the' several states though a couple, of youth were iirront-
was called at Washington some years ago, enthusiastic predictions ' on gimplcion. W arner and Detoctivo
, , , , , " . iii Joe Day, who had been nctlm? bh ad-
were made for the future of these meetings. Some people thought yH(,r t0 vnKn,.r and McSliiine
that the "House of Governors" might become of almost as much importance throughout tho chnn, know they were
ic qnrttliiip I Triune r( fVnirrocc Kt' unifinfT ti tfafnc in niniinmanfl (,.r nnlfm-m not Riillty and they wero relcimcd
. , I .1, J null u n.Hn,i k nun ii.ii.f nj.......
cgislation. for j0oi)er. and every officer from
The proceeding of the "House of Governors" due to meet in Boston in California to NolBon, 11. C, wbh on
. ... 1 1 . l 1 1 i-, I I me 100K0111. unre mc-niuini) ihki pn:-
xuguM, win 1101 MiKKCsi ui.u uioc uu nave uccu in ;uiy ucfia ()f r,M)pnr from FolHOIII, toK.itlier
The governors will hold a pleasant and informal debating society, at which with bin dciirrlplion and record, the
the work of their trade will be discussed, much as when the editors or the task of apprehending tho criminal ro
. , , , t .. 1 - 1 1 buivi:u iiHifii 111111 u wuiuiiK ko"u
piioiunrHiincia ui nic inaiiui.iLuin:n uti nicuiri uj imik ovci uicu uiuuu... I0l0vlnir hn wan on a hot scent
interests. McSliano sturted Monday nllit for
This ilo-s nor mean that a fovernor of a state k ,u,t an important ncr- Urltlsh Columbia. Scarcely had ho do
ROBBERY CHARGE AGAINST
HOOPER HERE DISMISSED
(Contlnuod trom rage 1.1
there. Tim partner pot cold foot and
returned to tho depot, taking both ault-
caim'H. Hooper promptly put in a
Every laboring man claim agnlnnt the rallroud compuiiy
tor IIIO IOH8 Ol UIB iiukkiiku.
OHTtJsNI). Ore.. July 21 Ou
neit Saturday and Hunday the North-
went Automobile aoclallon will ilage
Ita third Intercity auto race meet al
the Hoae City epevdway. Coming a
It dm', directly after the Tacoma
ipeedway meet of July 4 and f
when almoit every racing machine In
the Pacific northwenl waa prepared
for the Intercity century, or hundred
mile event. It give the Portland meet
a llat ot entries of more and better
racing machine than have ever before
vUlted thla rlty for a race meet.
Hobert A. Killer, manager, baa been
aumired of the following entrlea:
Driver. Car.
f. V. Korbca Iliilck
Cordon Hpeclul
Oral Palmer HtuU
IT. Aubrey Tacoma Hpeclai
Hurry O'llrlen Hints Hpeclal
Huna Malcoin Mnlcom Bpeclnl
Tay 1'aulneD I.oiler Special
(Jus Durny Hchnelder'a Hpeclul
Jim I'anioii Parson' Hpeclul
II. I). Slratton Mreer Hpeclal
FYed llumby Velle Hpeclul
This Include all of tho bet driver,
mid the fuittcnt auto racing ear of
the pacific northwent.
On Saturday pretty Dolly Young,
young Portland girl, will rl.lo will.
Kruuk Klllott In the mllo aguiiiKt-tlme
event, nnd on Hiinduy alio will ride
an exhibition mllo with Jim Parson,
tho pned king of tho northwest. A
utnr I.011I T. Hnrln, of Portland, will
fly from tho Vancouver Itnrrnck to
the speedway, and niiiko severul ex
hlbltton fllKht. Mr. Hnrln la gaining
a grout reputation for his during inn
Delivers In tho nlr.
The lorsl Keditien baaeball learn de
fealed the Oregon City firemen at ('
nemah park Hunday afternixin X lo I.
The Kedmen now hold the rhlmplon-
hip for thl rlty.
A game la scheduled for neil Hunday
In the same park, ehen the Wacheiiu
tribe will play (he l-ela tribe from
Kant Portland. In addition to the
game there will be other forma of
amusements, race and -ontel and In
the evening dancing at thr pavilion.
I'rltea will be awarded In all contest.
A good crowd I eipectrd from Port
land and from Clarkamaa county
rlttea.
BEAVERS OUT OF TUNE
SERIES WITH SEALS IS WORST OF
1915 SEASON.
Pacific Ceait Lsagu.
Han KYsnclsio &5S
l.os Angeles m
Halt Uke M
Oakland 191
I'ortUnd
Vernon i6t
w
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
POORLY-PLAYED 1I INNINQ GAME
TAKEN BY McCREDIE.
Pacific Coast League.
Sun PruiiciH-o M'.li
l.os AnKelea v. 51!7
Oukliind -I!)l
Snlt Uko 47(1
I'ortlinid 475
Vernon Ifi3
.it ti I i pnnoii wnun ruurouu ouiuiuin iriirnuu
sonage. 1 rooaoiy nc is mure vi man i.c wits twenty years aKo. x nc .,... wflH nn ..vonvlct ut Tho Dal-
style executive was supposed to adopt a dignified seclusion, making recom- i,!g planning a holdup of tho O.-W. ft
mendations in an academic wav. Commonly the legislature dropped them in N- trnln- E(1 Wood, chief special
1 u 1 ti. ' . . agent of that lino, went to The Dalles
uic Ua.uu, 1 .hm. u.c ...u.c ua5. j nc pc.i..c v ,a)t n(;lt witn Snrff cirHInlln
things done. They look at a governor as their executive agent for the relief am patrolman Gibbons, found and
of a thousand needs, most of which are out of his province altogether. cl.ed Hooper on the street, covering
I he failure of the House of Governors as a positive national force . . nutom(lt,c nnd the
docs not indicate that the governors as a whole arc a group of mediocre men. ,g Lugo.r gun strapped to his body.
Rather the difficulty is the intense individuality of all of our local communi- A high power rifle and other wea
pons were luiiuu in iiih room weuiics
day mornlni? at Tho Dalles, where he
t;es,
Icgislative bodies, from the United States Senate down to a city council, arrived last Friday.
are jealous of their own prerogatives. They are suspicious of causes and
movements originating at a distance. The fact that the House of Governors
wanted a certain thing might hurt the passage of a proposed act in many
legislatures, rather than help it.
With the pages of the newspapers teeming with reports of new and
larger contracts awarded to American factories for war supplies, and with
frequent news of hasty construction of new factories to turn out similar
material, how would it do for Secretary of Gimmcrce Redfield to repeat that
assertion of his that the Democratic party "brought the country through the
most terrible commercial shock in its history and landed her safe and strong
upon the peaceful shores of prosperity?" That was certainly a sonorous and
well rounded sentence, but even the Democratic press cannot avoid telling
the truth as to the real agency in bringing back whatever degree of pros
perity we are now enjoying after that "most terrible commercial shock."
A long distance message, from The
Dalles today announces that Hooper,
In addition to having 11700 on him,
had also In his possession proof that
he was connected with the P. It., ..
& V. holdups.
Cltrolax
CITROLAX
C I T R O L A X
Tiest thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and sat
isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea.
Keeps your system cleansed, sweet
and wholesome. R. H. Welhecht, Salt
Lake City, Utah, writes: "I find Clt
rolax the best laxative I ever used.
Does not gripe no unpleasant after
effects." Jones Drug Co.
SALT liAKK, July 21. In a poorly
played 11-liinliiK game, tho I leavers to
day won their socoud consecutive
contcHt from the locals. Tho scoru was
7 to .
If the game hud any feature to iiiuko
It different from the usual run of Iooho
ly played contests, II was tho extreme
ragged pluylng of the losers. Six er
rors wero Hindu by tho Hues and two
by tho ricavors.
Toduy's batting order:
Portland Carlisle, If; Derrick, lb;
Rpens, rf; Hales, 3b; Stuinpf, 2b;
lyard, cf; Curlsch, c; McArdln, ss;
IIlKglnhothnin, p.
Salt Lake Slilnn rf; Harbour, Mi;
Nutt, cf; Jlyan, If; Oedeon, 2b; Han
nah, c; Tannant, lo; Ilatllnan, ss; C
Williams, p.
I'mplres Toman and Phyle.
1'OKTl.AND. Ore, July 19. All lat
week somebody on the Uuavvrs wa
out of tune, and always that aomebody
made a little slipup that caused I In
loa of the game.
It wa the wornt borne lerle that
the lleavera have eiperlenced thla
year. They won five out of eight
from Oakland, one out of even from
Han Kranclsco nnd one out of five from
thn Angel, a record of seven wlna and
1.1 losse In three week, Any team
(lint can't break even In Ita home ae
rie Mtauds a poor chance to gathering
In tho hunting In any league.
Whether the ahufiicn of Davl from
the lineup I tha cuiinu of the hlif
lump I purely psychloglcal, th
saying goes. Davis might have kept the
club up in the running, as ho was
playing great ball al tho tlmo he slid
Into Itowdy Klllott ami twisted hi
k 11 m. However, tho Injury broke an
Infield com lil 11 ut ton that wus pietty
good on defense.
Jiiht now It looks as If the pltchm-s
were ( funll and n.it so much 111" lit
iiervvork for llonus McArdln has been
playlug a grand fielding game. Man
ulwav wus a good fielder, but It seem
ed tint', ho put a little inure on Inst
week, Muc also hit pretty well In the.
latter part of thu week, but even that
did 110 great good In tho general
seheiun for getting runs.
Tho tcuiii Is n whole lust .'letter than
a second dlvisioner nnd will. It it e
llevcd be up III tlie race before t o
season closes. Individually thu Hen.
vers ranked as well. If not better, t''i-i
Hie Seals last week, but tho Icu'Cuo
leader, us nil winning teams, had to
linvo th.; breuks.
TWO COUPLES WED.
Kthel I. Hohb nud William It. Cum-
tilings, of rural routn NV. ft, and Min
nie 15, Nelson and John Calvin Peter
son, of Hprlngwntcr, secured niarrlngo
licenses from County Clerk Harring
ton Thursday. Miss Hobh and Mr.
Ctinuiilngs uro both minors.
Distressing Bronchial
Coughs "Hang On"
and Weaken.
SUBMARINE 8INK3 TURKS.
SOPIA, July 19. Knlerlng tho Mar
mora sea through thn Dardanelles and
passing underneath the Turkish ship,
a submarine of the Anglo-French fleot
sunk the steamship Illsga and then
sent an undlentlflcil steamer and two
Turkish lighters to tho bottom. Tho
nisga was sunk In tho habor of M11
dnnlu. News of the submarine's exploits
wag received hero today from Dedeu-gatch.
NO TERMS FOR PEACE.
Foley' Heaey UJ Tar uiily nlwi lie aUtfSl
sad bull tk raw iaflaaaj ivfaua.
LONDON, July 15. Oreut ilritiiin
Is not even considering possiblo terms
for an early pence. Premier Asqulth
made this statement today in tho
bouse of commons In response to a
question as to whether tho govern
ment is endeavoring to ascertain the
terms under which Germany would
(Adv.) consent to Immediate peace.
That tlshtfnallnsnTar year fhiwt, and dl.
trmmlna hrnmhinl ninitli sra unuallr wurne al
night, ami yon lou tha nlnepiou windy oaad
to keep np ynur alteimUi.
Fol.KT' llONKT AND TAR HIM that tlgllt
feeling anil loavea a henllnn dialing aa it
rII.Ioi down the IhroaU The tlckliusr. raap
Ingconiih and hoameneM dlnappear, and the
l.lKm la railed eaallr and copiimnlr.
There la more henllng In nne bottle of
Foi.kt' ll.mier and Ta CimmuND than In
a like quantity of any other eonith and cold
fuedlnine. it hnali to tho Innt drop.
W.J. UKI.LAMY, (.'Inrkibi.ru, Ky.. wrlleai
"M boy, lilyeara old, had bmnehlsl troulile
ever alnce he waa a bnhy. We feanxl he wonld
go Into eoniamptltm. I beard of a aimllar
cats where KoLBi' IIonkv and Tab Com
Pound eilected s cure, and bought s bottle.
My eon commenced to ImproTe after the
first few doaea, and the flmt bottle atopped
Ida atubborn eongh, Foi.ki'b Honki and
Tab baa (Irea better satisfaction than any
n.eillalne leterannd. I think thla wouderfol
nndicine haa saved tlie boy'a life."
Y.a anve money when yon hny Fni.sr's
riimsv and Tas Cohcodnd, b.y-ease Jtuts
few donee atope theeongh and eold,one botUs
laata s long time, and the laat done la aa good
aa the firnt hnfuae aubetltulea.
IVORY U8IH II A FRIIND.
Jones Drug Co.