4
OUKflOK CITY KNTKIUMHSi:. I'IMOAV. Al'tirsT 15. )
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
C. t. BROOie. editor antl Publisher.
Enured at Oregon CUT. Oregon, I'oetofflee aa eecood class mailer.
lubecnullon Rat:
On yaar 1 1.60
Kli Month TJ
t rial Bubacrlptlon. Two Mentha :
Ruhscrlbara ill find (ha data of aiplratloa stamped on their paper fol
lowing (blr name. If laat payment It not credited, kindly notify ua, and
(ba matter will receive our attention.
L OUTPUT OF
OREGONJIECRFASES
Advertising. Rla on application.
avain where UnJi of thi Ik in J, a.iiuiir.1 under the liiMiirtrJ l.it, air lod.it
lirM not by Ii. unr.tr but by lumber tiMiipaniet, who promptly ptittli.tx'il
them from llie trttlrt at m a the title pv.l fiinil the cuvrriuiwnt - a
ttvul4titf pimcss wlii.h elliYtitrly prrvrntt tvne n( small nir.in (mm rc
'pu'iini Iau. and rvUhlivhiiij; hMitr.
The ciivrrnuw-nt i uitlili.il.liiiij ft. mi aiiVtiltuul entry all null lien II)
timbered IjiuI until after the limber i cut ol(. At mnhi at tin'. i dour, il.r PRODUCTION IN 1114 II tit im 11
I411.I u ill I opened M rum in. I vrttlrt u ill W attic to ac.pilir In c tl 1 1 0111
the kv eminent, uitlmut ct, intr.. n( lau'iitf In pay (nun jtM f' an
an to land WMitjtii. For example, mi the Kiniltii fution.il foirt in
Malm an. I Wado'iinton, the pit minimi' timber talr have hern uu.le M in
clude much of the irniaiiunii tnntrtrd aii.iiltiinl land. Within n'tht )rai
fully 1 0,(XH actr Mill W nu.lc available fur wttlrmcnt. IVtiiuiiriit hornet
LORD'S PRAYER PUT 'STANDARD OF STATE
1
ON HEAD OF A PIN
COMPARED WITH I,7,40J
IN ltd.
Tin value f (he ,.,. silver, ropiier
ami lead produ. ml at ml lira In Oregon
In 1914. ai'i'iirilina 1.. 11 v .i .
AS ONE 1 RAVELS AHOt 1 1 III. COL .N J RY Dbl RIC1 S in jl cablidicd by the settler.. ..,.1 .lice tt.ll be m;Uhlr (, the f the 1'nl.ed H..,e. ;.,,";
harvett time, lie p-u tlir imprrwion tint agriculture it barj ami ex- o.mmiiniti'r approximately jv.'.'ViNkl fur toad and tch.ml. tlif'r lej-al share " compared with ll.Tiil.!
hauMinc work. Hr look at the perMiirlnc worker in the crn the pr.Ktr.l from the tinilH-r mIc. I'm ate ownership of hrjiilv t.'nilered .uli 11. -'.?'"
Old, and thank, prndnev, that he i tr.m inc m.II and lary in ..ne itnl.r r.'oiltiiral land bUU f.irmini: ,lerl..pment, au the nrti.le; u" rmnfiif ' Tli.-r . dwrm,. u, 0.1"
Me pitic the toilvime larnier, rrputril to n at or 5 ocl.k an.l ownership in.ure uch iletelopment under Cimdirion that ie npimrt-iuitiM . " uu ,n "M '"
aaa a a t a a a a . I ' ' I I ll M tl It Itl lut P ji f a v. t . I . ... .
WORDS CAN BI NIAO WITH AID
Of MISCNOBCOPI I KTTIRt
ON NltOll POINT.
1
itl until dark, and condemned to t.vU that invnUe much phv.ical rlfiirt
TJieoretically the modern farmer may be MippmrJ to put the more la
l orioii task on hirfj help. But help it tcarce, and to ae crop in timo
tif cxitiency he mwt frequently take hold and work with hi own hand.
Only thu can he spur on lading emploje.
In our miklern culture we have all become too afraid of bar J work.
1.. ii 11 in in. r 01 priHiurltig mini'
Tha gold output mt dwrvaaoil
tu the iiial e tiler whie only capital i hit ttrenj;th and cnurj,:iMii perwer-
S 3 l"T ri.nl. Tiip dpcroaao In Ih.i gold
One of the m.t vriou. agricultural problem of the northwest lodav 1. " 1X60 '' " 'f H" total
!!: d"rl " pt;e one,i,ip. i o,e,., .nj sr!iir:,,:;B?,ri!r:s
KI liKNK. nrr, Aug I - Kiirlli'r
llglilniiliig of llm airraa al Ilia titil r-
II) III an pffurt In raln Ilia alamlaiil
prn hUhiT la Ilia villi I i Iti ulatrd
alioiil Ilia rampiia Oil i'k.
I 1 "Mi h r k iii 111 ua aH'U"! in an ra
KAI.KM, lira, July S'J -Tlia Uirda , ,l"""""'," H' coinliig r.
prajri-r li-gllily nigrai-d on ilia In-ad , ltHjuir.H lnura .f atmlx lit m In
nf a gold pill l nil Fllillillliin III tlilai t -raaa..t. Ifaaolia lll ba loilgi'r. grn.
It jr Imlay. Tha rfinarkaLIn fiat of ' '' alahdard liltilior. Ilia fli ld of alu
Migrating la llm work of lliNlfrpf K,l' larger ami Ilia ilaplh of iiil.J.Ht
l.iilnllirrg or Hpiikaiin, and la lining , grfaliT
ahimn In llila 1 II r by hi lirllir. M 1 h" Ughli'iilng la mil In Ilia miliar
K. I.umllierg. Tba pin la liuaaad In a "r alonr, aaya I'rpil.l. nl IV I. l amp
glaaa tula In a vartinm ami Ilia praynr
U rrud lib Ilia aid of poarrful nil
rroacopaa It Mat tin rtlilliltlon at
Han haiii'lio for tba pant Hire
luoiitlia ami u amui by I'.,OHO ho-
lii'll, I rum lioa offlir Ida onlir
roini'i. but rbarai'trrlira lilgbar a hind
work lliroliglioiil lha alala.
"Tha '10 piT rrtil liiotaiiiPiil' la not
an Innovation, hut ratlirr a rulintna
W aMinut.m alone nwire than three million acre of tu.h hu-.-rdutf land, ate h Wl
I"'k lie. althoui:h much of tint area h.u fine iiTi.n'i.ir-.l ,,1 m.l . l.ni.l Tba gold prndui'tloii 11 mi 1..1
Many a man i wearini: hi life out in the bad air of an other, who would ,ut jnllr ahll(lll4llt aMl ,(l decelonment of ihr,,,. .,..i,V. "f. hl, h " oa-Ui m from tlrp
greatly benefit hi health by ping into farming. Atx. he would make an Vft ; MIW f ,; hu1 f , . . 'l l-.T from .l..-rra.
1 I a...-. 1 - ' I 1 flH llata'rMMalM tt at. .1.1 Wm 1. .
a.l.Htton to the depleted tood uPp.y 01 tne ct.untn. ,utllliul fllrfUi uluII. rrj)ltf mm ,f ,, ,,, ( ; V;; ;'-! ' l' r..gr... Ilia Mi,ra
But digging in the dirt, pitching bay, hoeing corn would t-iale hi ba- k where the climate i harh and the ..,! relatively poor. in.plv lr-a.ve il,e fn"" ,tT "." Th.- il,",". "'lor.'""? "if!?
l. 11. l L.Li.. 1 . . . l.i 1 1... 11. 1 1 1 .... ... nlarttr nitima ,,f ii.. .i.i- 1. 1.. i. i . . " ' n"w "" PtlillHI loll In Ion
aiur. iic na. prooamy iriru u tome summer in a tun tara tarurn. nr ni,h un.it at lower letel out.ule the nret are hrld by thr .peculator at Ki..ni1Li V . , . I )
found himself exhausted by an hour work with the tpade. A great many i rohibititr pri.rv The true tolution of the Problem it' .... ; ,,!ti.ir I'.itji? i -,,'1,1" i ,. .',.. ' . !i I'arlami with lima.. In Ilia letl of tin.
I ,. ir. nlli-'.'-lMv tn.t.iTinl n.lffr h,... Iiir.l tK. n.H' rl. kilt !.-..... w ... I.. .1 ... t. . ..'.t. I.. I .' I . .. . 11 u.b .... . Tl. - I a ,i . lalfll
I-... - ............ ............. ...... . 1 1 1 .i.i'. . . uu.i.hi me i ii ii ii'trmiii private lamia that lie oit i.le the I . i" noirnuiin nuneai
any active muscular exertion at regular tak seem intolerable. No doutu foret. and not to throw open the noiiaL-ricultural Im.U ,'rl.;., id- f ...... I'Vl!1'''1. I7,'li;,?.,l "''l tH; tba I
I " " 1 ,", '. i ii ri ri niintta mil I it.. ....r . ....
...... ........ . H... ..,w puimi r 1'ia '
evra and drtdgt comliliird $:ti'i.9J i
1 1 M 1 V n. ...... . I .. ... .. ... .....
V 10 I. ICX- I. fL.lUll- llll- ........... , ' """"- -I"-... III. OIK
i i.i i..wi cimi'ii inr. ixriv'M from Ua.lungton th.it lh gold dr.'dg... fr oici-wlod lha eom
pliv lion." dm larra I'rolilplil Callipbi'll. "If
Tin. riitlra biiad of I lie pin la 1 7. Mm) "' In know any a ran ripii-l
of an hu ll In illmni't.T, bi'lng al I i'rai In rffmilng im h a d l.l.'d
half tha alia of a roiiiiu hi plnlii'ad ami luip'opitiinl aa 10 ht rant In una
iiiiitaliia altly fha aor.l. :.'.l liinra ' '." h . "you lll bata In daik
and novi-iilorn piuirluatlon mark All!
ara M'ifn tly rut and upaml. Tba fit
I lull. Ilia fir.... ii l.lh m. I. ...I. ...1 ..I.
airva ht ba ln-rn happi-nlllg Io ta
Thi'K I. Kara ara largi. by nun
I a prayrr nn Ilia tiliibead.
this is one of the great reason why boy used to ruJi to the big citie.
The fact that anyone i physically wearied by brief muscular activity
doe not prove that he could do active work. It take tome time to develop
muscle. But any person with a tound constitution ought to be able in a year
or two to perform the farmer' ordinary task w ith energy and buoyant feel
ing. The hour of labor may be long in summer. But the rush of overwork
i no greater than in other profession. And there are several month
which a farmer has larger control over hi ow n time than am one els.
I
in
T
HE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE'S plan to anticipate fa
ther i a growing sentiment among the Democrat in I it or of rctor- ,I,,,,,J ,,,,'l of """'t form of pin
in,. ,f tha ,,,vi ; J I,. .,.:. i. , . " '"'"'nH h atata. In 1911 llivra
. , . 1 7. r " " ,rur "' In operation In Or-n 8 pro-
inr muni in mr rrtruiirt mr tne tinai tear just ended wa not o great at dmllva hydraulic minis. 6 drift nilno.
had been expected. Neverthelev.. in spite of extraordinary menu ul.ro t,. 13 l,rft plaerra (Including a
increase the government' income, it was .?x.SiHl,(XK) levi than evrnset. The
explanation it simple enough. Under the law dutie providrl by the Under
the necessity of det ising tome plan for obtaining adnpiate retrnue. And nat-
fact wa made plain both before and after the European war broke out. al
dredge), 77 In all, a derreaa of 51.
tm Zi tlivp nilnea (a derrraaa of
171 l: 1.3.1 1 Inn of ore were mined and
treated In 1911. a deerenaa of 3 1.670
lona. Of Ihl quantity 106,4:3 ton
wrra milted, 2.fi tuna trr aetil to
' I i .- - . . . . I " ' iiiiiirti.
ture receipts from the national forest by securing an advance of ' " "",u 11 w ,jn" ",c "'unrry uevc tint the struggle I concentrating mill, and 4594 ton
monev from corn'res. for the mnsiro.-imn ,..tc i,..i. a'iro3,l w as the cause of the deficit. So the administration i coin runted with ent to mielter. Thera were alao 600
an.l n,h,T m.Ki;.. .. ...I I . . ' . '. . . tiienecevsitv of devisiiiL some nlan fur ohrainim. a.te.i,.ate A.,.1 .,. t,,n of olJ l""a treal-sl. yielding
- - i-""s ..uiu Mi.uui.iic arnuirurai ueveiopmeru an i would ' . . .' , .75 per ton. The averane r.'.overe.l
GET CERTIFICATES; r
TWO RECEIVE FIVE-YEAR PAPERS
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
GIVEN LIFE CERTIFICATE.
jears before President Wilson tuuk offict had been subject to import duties.
1 hey used to produce about (i(),0H).(KH) of revenue annually. In old time
even Democratic administrations favored a tariff on tuear fur two reason
first, it produced an enormous income, and second, because the southern grow-
So even free trade Drmocrat for-
In 1911
wa S t9 per ton In gold and allver.
aa compared with $:i In 191 and
I'. HI In 1913. In milling lha orea the
averagn recovery per Ion from both
bullion and eom-entrate waa $9,399
In gold ami 0 .396 in allver.
iclieve many struggling communitie from their present burdens of taxation U thought is w ith retcrence to ugar. That comm. dity for many I tnlue troin tha atlli-eou oro
say an article contributed by the chief of the forest sen ice to the department
of agriculture year book, just issued. This policy, say the article, would ap
ply exclusively in those counties where there is considerable area of national
forest land so located that the forest resource can not now be marketed, al
though later they will yield a large revenue. It would fully meet the local m dcMrrJ Pr,,tfl',;"" ior thrlr 'nJutry
difficulties arising from the fact that the national forests are not subject tv mrrly favorrJ (Illtlrt on ""P,'rt,'ll
taation. would aid in the protection and development of the forest resources, President Wilson and his associates, however, refused to adhere to that
and would remove the one barrier which in a few places prevents farmers docfrme ot xe,T predecessors, and when congress met in extra sessiun in 101 J,
irjm immediately enjoying the benefits of the national forests. 11 l-"" known that the tariff on sugar wa to be materially reduced for tin
Millions of acres of farm land are today undevelop-d because of a lack a"J ah"li,wJ,"lfl.v u th- advent of the year 1916. That plan
of cock! roads. In opening anv new country road buildini? constitutes a hard ,Me lursulrnt u'r through congress. .Naturally he w ill be loath to undo
ON SOUTH FORK LINE
the action then taken. Hut the revenue question applies to the future as
well as to the present. The deficit of the fiscal year just closed will be re
peated during the coming year, unless provision i made for an increased in
come from some source or sources. A repeal of the present tariff act' ,rll "p ,m' n"Plin"," nnon Satur
.tun. tf..K.ti.i. ....... - .. .i. fit' i . i-t . 1 u" "
l.i viiKimiv "mil .lie c.isirl njf UUl
Tha laat tunnel on the South Fork
line w in completed Prldny. milil KnKl
neer Itanda when he returned rrom a
problem for the settlers. At first, while the settler is struggling to erect his
Lome and farm buildings and to clear his land, he usually cannot afford to
pay high taxes or otherwise contribute toward the expense of road building.
The national forests comprise the remotest and least settled regions of the
country. In many casei farming in these localities is still pioneering, under
a difficult conditions as have ever existed in the United Sr.ites. One nf tt.e
principal reasons for the failure to develop the large areas of excellent a"ri- PllMll'3MS wlw 'WJ the Underwood-Simmons law because it would not to-l about tlir.-" mil.. u...u. the i
cultural land which lie near the forests is the lack of roads. rr'Hlucc r"enue were right in their contention. .But it i usclev t".V , .',,"1,n,.,,lJr '"nouiir,1, 't o "iii U
Tl . ...
i nc government is trying to meet this problem in two wavs, first bv
of the difficulty. That
of
" Tl.l- .,...,..! 11.. ,.f -..... I..
...... . . I a ma tiiiiiit i, inn Hini ti arirn ill til'
course, would he a hitter pill. It would be an exu licit cunfessiun that Re- gxllllklattatil Im )?( I ttti ir anil Id lit-
u P-
The
public improvements being made on the national forests, and second by the
direct contribution to the counties of a share in the forest receipts. Up to
date the forest service has constructed on the forests more than 2,300 miles
of roads, 21,000 miles of trails, nearly 600 bridges, and 18,000 miles'of
telephone lines. Every- one of these improvements benefits settlers and
lanchers. In addition, there is appropriated annually for the use of the coun
ties in which the national forests lie 25 per cent of the. gross receipts from
timber sales and other sources, to be used for road and school purposes. Some
of the individual forests are bringing in over $100,000 a year, and the busi
ness of the entire national forest system is increasing so that this direct con
tribution to community upbuilding is rapidly growing. In fact, already a
total of nearly $900,000 is obtained from the forests every year for county
road and school purposes.
I .1 . ..I I I I 1 .1 .' ft Mt
in uciiy mat w nitn nas ncen proved to tne satisfaction ot trie country. 1 here r.-a-i when MixV : mil- mi 1 1 1 v.
is nothing left for the Democrats but to crawl as gracefully a they may from Sniull ahlpiiient of is im-h pipe are
the pit of their own digging. It will be humilitiating, of course, but not so received ateudlly but lurno ahlp-
tmbarrassing as to continue to try to conduct the government without reve
riues adequate for its expenses. San Diego Union.
JpyURIXG THE LAST DECADE, the forest service has classified
I J agricultural and opened to public entry more than 15,500 individual
scattered tracts of land in the national forests, comorisintr mere than
1,700,000 acres, says an article by the chief forester, published in the vear
book of the Department of Agriculture, just issued. Within the last two
years, in addition, several large blocks have been eliminated aggregating
more than 500,000 acres, while nearly 2,000,000 acres more are now un
der consideration for elimination. All the remaining agricultural land in the
national forests is confined chiefly in isolated tracts scattered here and there
to restricted areas requiring irrigation, where water can not be obtained ; and
to certain river bottoms and benches which are not covered with very heavy
ana valuable timber.
1 A constant pressure is being brought to bear on the government by pri
vate individuals who want to acquire possession of these heavily timbered
agricultural lands, single quarter-sections of which often have a value as
Hgh as $20,000 for the timber alone. In spite of the fact that some of these
lands have soil suitable for agriculture, to throw them open as homesteads
would not result in farm development. This has been proven over and over
I
i.
t s
Ours is the only form of
business in the world that
does not ask you to spend
money. We ask you to
keep it at this bank.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
34 YEARS IN BUSINESS I
X REGIONS WHERE TIMBER is the most important natural re
source permanent forests managed with a view to sustained timber pro
duct ion are absolutely essential to the continuance of agriculture, ac
cording to an article in the year book of the department of agriculture just
published. The result of exploiting the timber without thought of the future
is the final disappearance of lumbering operations and therefore the with
drawal of an important local market for farm products. In addition, forest
fires often ravage the cut-over lands and thus preclude the development of a
new local market by the resumption of lumbering; for after fire there is no
chance for a new crop of trees.
From a region where productive timberland has been converted Into a
barren waste, the farmers usually have to move out. There are parts of
the United States in which cultivation of the soil has ended with the cessa
tion of local lumbering, or at least shortly afterwards, because with the with
drawal of the wood-workers went the farmers' market for meats, vegetables,
bay and grain. There are other regions where the stability of local agri
culture is absolutely bound up with forest protection.
A few years ago more than a hundred farmers in Montana petitioned
against the then proposed elimination of their section from the Kootenia na
tional forest. Its elimination they knew, from the history of adjacent land
outside the forest, would mean that it would at once be taken up by timber
speculators and lumber companies to be held for years without development,
They knew also that if this came about, neighbors could not be obtained or
roads and schools be developed in the county as rapidly as if the land re
mained under government control, by which the portions really more suit
able for agriculture than for forest purposes would in time be entered by
permanent settlers under the forest homestead act.
The national forests, s3s the article, besides being the American
farmer's most valuable source of wood, which is the chief building material
for rural purposes, are also his most valuable source of water, both for irri
gation and domestic use.
In the west they afford him a protected grazing range for his stock
they are the best insurance against flood damage to his friends, his buildings
bis bridges, his roads, and the fertility of his soil. The national forests
cover the higher portions of the Rocky Mountain ranges, the Cascades, the
Pacific Coast ranges, and a large part of the forested coast and islands of
Alaska; some of the hilly regions in Montana and in the Dakota, Olka-
bome, and Arkansas, and limited areas in Minnesota, Michigan, Florida,
and Porto Rico. In addition, land is now being purchased for national
forests in the White Mountains of New England and in the southern Ap
palachians. In regions so widely scattered, agricultural and forest conditions
necessarily differ to a great degree, bringing about corresponding differ
ences in the effect of the national forests on the agricultural interests of the
irious localities. Wherever agriculture can be practiced, however, the
farmer is directly benefitted by the existence of national forests and by their
proper management.
merita. both of the lurgi urn! the 16
Inch aUe, are expected within the
next few day. All of the It! Inch,
which la lined on thu lower pnrt of I In.
projvet, Ik Inld. excepting only nlmot
a inlli. nnd a qiinrter and a ahlpim.iit
of I7o0 feet la expected cprly next
wet-k. Work In the ninyon of the
CtitrkninuH la held bark owing the
delay in tho urrlvnl of pipe.
8AI.KM. Ore.. July 31. Ten Ufa ami
17 five year certificate have been la
lied aa a reaiilt of tha recent aoml
annual teacher' etamlnntlon In Ore
gun. It waa announced today by Hu
perlnlemleut or I'nbllo Instruction
Chun-hill.
Tha namea or Iboaa who were am
reaaful In punning llila eiumlimtloii.
but who have certlflcatea atlll In force,
and Ihoaa applicants fur ademption
grailea only, ara not Included In (ha
Hal given.
following la tha lint of I hone who
received rive year and life rrrtlflcntua:
rive year: Kmma Cole, linker coun
ty; Il.tt K. Jniieph. Iienton county:
Kcho I). (ilthena and Olga llunnon.
Cliickama county; Krn It. Curfman.
HoiikIii county; I Initio VanVlelt an.l
And'-rnon linker, Uino county; Ixiln
V. Scott. Mr. Jeanle 1 1. McDonald.
Mnrgnn-t 1. I.anth, Draca Front and
Myrtle K. Andrr, Mullm.iiinh comity.
Mr. Henrietta McAletander. Wallow
county; Martha K. IWildwIn. Wnnco
county; John H. Dunfortti ami Annie
I.. Hullng, T'niiitlllii count y; John II.
Hutch, Yninhlll rounly.
Ufa: J, K. Calavan, Chickaman
county; J. II. Iteen, DoukIu county;
Alice M. Hacon. Joneph county: Vir
gil U Culavnn. I. Inn county; Huth If
K. Arnold, Will Mlnlilcy anil lluby V
Itolren, Marlon county; Ala M. Over
ntreet and Myrtle A. Week. Mullno
mull rouuty; Florence Illnnell, Waco
county.
In lha lanl few yearn
'Thl wholn mailer I i liurly run
lie. Ir with lha heller preparation lha
Oregon boy now la reaching lii (ba aec
ondnry school.
'Ht nn .In nla have been going up
steadily for a lung lima While wa
think of lha '10 per rent Idea' as an at
tempt In standardly lha progress I lint
Is already being made and to aee thai .
avery branch of university activity
I he stimulus of additional . on
ions effort, allll II Is a fact thai !
enl la a mora rapid rata or Im
provement ihsn ha nlsted anywhere
In this wurk. We want In aee now
what will ba lha effect or selling a
certain, definite standard which II Is
possible lo attain, but which at lha
, same limn Is stiff enough to be at
j Ire ly dlfricult to reach "
OSTEOPATHS SET NEW
CONVENTION PROGRAM REAR
RANGED, CROWO ON OPENING
DAY IS SO GREAT.
NOW 18 THE TIME
IT
GERMANS WATCH EVACUATION.
GENEVA, Switzerland, July 31.
German Taubea today are constantly
hovering over Warsaw, watching the
Rii8siann evacuate the Polish capital,
according to dispatches from Inns
bruck, Austria. These dispatches were
taken here to mean that the Grand
Duke Nicholas hag not yet withdrawn
his armies completely and that there
still Is a possibility tber may be cut
off by the Teuton.
200 ITALIANS LEAVE FOR WAR.
OAKLAND, Oil., July 30. Two nun
'Ircd Italians left Oakland today tor
the east, where they will sail for Italy
to serve In the army of King Victor
Emmanuel. Hundreds or weeping
relatives and friends thronged the sta
tion to bid them goodbye.
Mr. V. 11. lieach, ot GliKlstoiio, won
a gas range and Mrs. FYed Petold.
191. Twelfth street, a watrr-lieaier
flint anil second prize at tho last
night of the gas cooking demonstra
tion In Punch's hull Saturday.
One hundred and seventy-five turned
out Saturday night to witness Miss
Nell H. KolMy's demonstration. I. T.
Phelps and J. II. O'Noll, or tho com
niercliil department or the Portland
Gus & Coke company, were present
and the former mmle a short talk nt
the close of the demonstration.
The women ot Oregon City have
shown a deep Interest In theso demon
titrations and over 125 havo turnotl out
to tnch one.
Clackamaa County la tha Plac.
NAN ARRESTED FOR
LESTING CHILI
Edward Ramsey, alias Frederick
Alexander, who was arrested at ono
time charged with the Ardcnwald mur
dors, was bound over Saturday by Jus
tice or the Peace Kelso, of Mllwauki,
on a charge or vagrancy and molesting
children. One hundred and rorty-two
dollars and a quantity or old and brok
en Jewelry were round on him Friday
night when he was placed under ar
rest. He Is helng hold In tho county
Jail, In default or ball.
Ramsey has been seen wandering
around In the Mllwaukle, Ardenwald
and Lakewood districts and was ar
rested after he had spent the after
noon watching a party or children
swim.
GERMANS NEAR RIGA
The old swimming hole In Salem
will be safe and Bane," says the States-1 circle about Warsaw,
BERLIN, via wireless to Sayvllle,
Aug. 3. General von Heulow's cavalry.
which swept through Mltnu Sunday
now Is only 20 miles from Riga, the
most Important port on the Baltic sea.
Further progress also has been made
by General von Mackensen and his
force has filled the gap In the semi-
General von
man, speaking of the city' public bath
ing beach. Just established on the Wil
lamette river.
Hlndenburg Is standing firm In front
of Warsaw and Is shelling the forts
with 16 and 17 inch guns.
(Oregon City and Clucks ma County
Publicity.)
Clackamns County In Ilia gutewur
to tho Willamette Valley ami enjoys
tho distinct nilviintage of lying at the
very back door or the city or Portland,
which has been created by ntituro us
tha outlet lor an area of 250,000 miuuri
miles. All or Oregon, all or Iduho. all
of Eustem Wunhlngton and most of
Southwestern Wanhlngtou are tribu
tary to Portland un account of tho
down hill haul. This water grade out
let gives to Portland a distinction and
an inimenso commercial advantago
over any other western city.
Clucknmns County ha direct trans
portation to Portland from every sec
tion or tho county, by good roads, by
an open river with iiileiiato freight and
passenger steamers, well equipped and
rroquent electric service, and by
steam railroad. New electric lines
arc penetrating every locality and with
the excellent mnrkots that are provid
ed by the local demands In Portland
and with a market that tins no bounds
with Portland as tho shipping medium
Short hauls moan slight cost In trans
porting, and tho deep harbor of Port
land Is but ono of the many lines thnt
thread their way from this busy com
mercial city to the markets of the
world. '
Clackamas County can keep up n
year around activity In agricultural
production, can with much of the
Willamette Vulloy produce, when tho
balance or the world Is storm bound,
and Ice and snow aro monurchs. Clack
a mas County as ono or the Valley coun
ties produces by nctual comparison,
the finest grains and grasses, tho best
apples and small fruits, the richest and
purest milk for Condensing, and be
cause or the superiority of her pro
ducts, the buyers of the world aro at
her doors, asking for her prunes,
apples and pears, tor her small frultn,
green, dried or canned, for her seeds
and for her manufactured products.
Land In Clackamas County Is to be
had near transportation lines at reas
onable prices. A man who gives the
matter consideration -will realize that
opportunity la fairly hammering at the
door, that new and extended trade re
lations will be nno of the results of
this year's publicity campaign at the
I'OHTI.AMl. Ore.. Aug S. Previous
records were broken and lha program
tor lha flrat day of th American Os
teopathic association convention al the
Miiltiioinuh hotel today had to be en
tirely rearranged to fit l bn conditions
brought about by tha Ir.uiic mlotia first,
day attendance of deli-csti-s
"I'siinlly the crowds don't la-gin lu
come until the second iliiy," said lr.
Roberta Wliner Ford, or Health', vice
prenldeiil of the American Ontenphallc
unsocial Inn, "nnd tha program planned
contemplated little more than general
reglntrullon and reception of delegates
preparatory lo the opening of real
work Tuesday morning.
"Never In the history of any of our
national conventions, however, ha ltii
first day Interest equalled this. We
found ourselves awamped with Hie
rntwilH or delegate coining In early
and were obliged lo aller our (migrant
and bold lecture and clinical demon
stration In the afternoon to meet tin'
situation. althitiiKh wo had expected
(but the formal opening of ha conveu
Hon would renlly bn (he public meet
ing nt tho linker theater nt night."
SAVES PARENTS FROM DISGRACE.
SACRAMENTO. Cnl . July .10.
Klchiird Miirmnduke, 22, stating that
I l:o would rather go to prison thnn
linvo his people know thnt ha was In
trouble, withdrew hi application tor
protml Ion nnd stood before Judge' lu
alrlc today lo receive sentence f,)r un
attempt to steal un automobile lie
longlng lo F. W. MotiHon. HI par
ents nro suld to be In New York.
MITZE REINSTATED.
I.OS ANGELES. July .H.-Honus
MIUo, Vernon rutcher, who has been
on tho disabled list for several weeks,
today was reinstated by Malinger
White. Ho is expected to pluy In one
of tomorrow's guinea.
COLDS
CONSTIPATION
HEADACHES
"Keep your Feel warm, Head cool,
Bowel open," and take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.
Biwwrclng, cIiIIIIimmi, fullimsn In tl.n hnad,
snra tlirnnJ, linsracinina, enochlug nml Imml.
antin call for tlinuna of Koi.ki's Hokki and
T rom-otiNii.
Itnnianilir that nnuliM-t nf a eM imea oold
only too oftnn rinviilnjm lirniinhltin,pueuaiuiiia
fjlourlnj and stod tuborculoils,
The flrntdiine of Foi.ict's Hourr Ann Tab
Mis yi.n, bsvaasa It sprasili a hunllng Mmih.
lug ousting od tha raw mucus tilling as II
gliilas down your Ihrnnt.
Cooitliuilion somolinias ppnowlnii g cold,
aDduntiallyaccnmpanlaill. poi.Ki'a Hiinkt
Asd Ta CowrouNi) Ii nllilly lainora
which malms it greatly thssuparlur nf Ihusa
eooah anil cold rmllaa that piwlaoe a
oontive efTftrt
U IW. A. N. MOTKH, nMll, On., wtllasi "I
took s drnp cold snd sulInriHl with a tnrilbls
tinadarhs frrnn tha nffnctn of It, 1 bnjrnii tak
ing Foi.n's Honm and Tas, and it sooa an.
tirsly ciirrd ms."
1 r.AJi.K, Hiotig City. Is., situ '!.
Exposition at San Francisco, and he aTL?,
will lose no time In seeking to bo In
the front rank or the big army or new
settlers that Is coming to make Clack
amas County their home. Study your
needs, those or your propcctive mar
ket, tha possibilities ot the community
you like, and you will make a success
In Clackamas County. 1
kooclKKi tha cold In oo tima. Hi lf. -..,.,
But kaap hoosa without It."
Da Dot aoci-tit any sabntllnlA for Folrt's
ITonkt ad Tab Cokpoi n. n j, ln
axxlinine nf Its kind that yon can buy and
any substitute offsrad ana But (i joo tha
same true results tost Kot.ai'i u,mlT A0
Tab Coaroiiao will jlra. Contains noopistes
or harmful drugs.
ivia un, ,.AriniM0.
Jone Drug Co.