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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
-.til OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publlh4 tv.ry Friday. C. C. BRODIt, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Orwgoq I'll, Oron. I'oaiorTli aa aevond claa mailer. ubetriptlon Hatas: oD year Hli Mouth ' Trial Hultarrlpiloo, Two Monlh 2 Mubx-rllxiri will nod ID data of aiplratlon stamp on ineir paper fol lowing tholr nam). If last payment la not crllld. klodlr aotlfy ao4 tna matter will rcta our attention. Adrertlalof lUtea on application. T () SHOW HOW TIIK DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LWV not!, annihilated the ulu'nglc imlmtry in flic I Vide notihwot, the Ote iruti Voter av: "The Faynr Alilrith tart 1 1 of 50 cent xr tliouanJ liclJ imxtt of I !t uf nxuirv to liule uotrin ()lfk''l I I'JuJ k m,U mil Imolro. If uf hij thr raJ, ih at tlirj (uve Iwrn ouuiiih t.n & in Cali fninia tftiwiilU, anJ null a On-.-"!! hat been iixutiinliii in a tnuller war if we ha.l iiairil oa.l all mrr the Motrin luif ot mir l lie, m the lit jiti In'Jm a, e uiiuli! "me the lvtlrr. 'llirv touulj own" ..!.iiiuii!i, an tliry ttimlj gr-nv anno,; imr iimii -iilr hMitannititv, And it moiiIJ Ik a ermmif hxni toil it ; ban-il iifi alnolnrli uhwout fa tt anil iJvaiitJi;r. rat rj liij'lmjn all ittrr ucttem I Mrjjixi would ,o mn w tuui nime ipaHl tluii am tillirr one tiling, for it mohIJ cement ihe cihimiium lio .i,;nlirr the uhole )rar through, ami i;ite an all the )rar aumnj luiiiu anl wial intrr .1. 111 h I-, ... ii- i.mte trut Mould r pririiiiialiv uphlliM. lirrr uoul.l Ik- 110 lulling III 1. ut m.vtif. If Minilil j;o on all fltc time. AnJ vin'tnn uo'iM l aUaii urloiinr, an. I atuit they wotil.l iiii 1 enmity orr hwh tlirv Onil.l in uoulj be rntliutiattiV. I'neJ hihau tut hi gciicut I Malr at itnlitateil almtr w.ml.l unt Hut thi wMi'iin can hrttrr aflorj to tnntr thr nvmrr an Canadian liinylri to Vu&t aonnil down to 4.V(KH),(KK) in 9U and 40,(KK), ! vtti it than it can afford Ut lt thr ctrat iwirtiiniiir ttuf m ill be llm in DI2. llie L'ni!froHl tariff, adoptrd in 1913, admitted hini;lr .vnrd tip rntiain doriiunt. duty frrr. In 1914 importt grew to JH.IXM.WK). ni i an iiHrra of j No imr who ha iitrd thr California (air and w-rii thr patrd hiult SiK) per cent. In PrxYinhrr, 1914, import wrtr 4S,(ttl,()(X) jut 8.lHH),l)H.) of that tatr h. i-omr bak iMinie in Oirpm Mi'th othrr than a favotahlr inorr in one month than in the whole rar if 1912. I ;niprrion of thr advantage for OiriMi of uh a road trm. Without r- "The numkrof nn'IU oprratini: in Wadiiniiton ha devrrard ftmn rrption, th.Ke who nrr.lrd omrrim have hrrn romrrtrd to thr of uine Lt'iOO nuihiiir. to 272, mine l,20 nachinc. llii doc not trll the C'"d frtid. entire tory, at many of the 272 mill oprratini; are on the xerge of faliure, and if condition do not improve thry will o into hankrupc). "Canadian shingle mill employ Hindu, at uacr 40 per Tnt below the w.-ij.t paid white people thi tide of the boundary." Authe time the lumhrr nchedule wa up for debate on the florr of the houf it wt Uiown by unimvacluble testimony that the followini; rate pie calird in the proiluction of hint'le: Waincton Sawing, per 1000 1V Packing 'per 1000 10c ComiiHin labor, per day $ 2.50-$ 3.25 Filer, per day 59.00 ' Price of Iocs per 1000 J $11.00-514.00 I B.C. lV 7c 51.50 56.00 58.00-59.00 J. H. Hloedrl, one of the foremost millmrn in the tate of Washington, who also owns mills in Rritish Columbia, testified that the labor cost in Brit ih Columbia was 25 cents a thousand, and in Washington 55 cent per thousand. Ilefore the passage of the Underwood law the inJustry emploved about 15,000 men and paid nearly 515,000 in wage in Washington alone. Recently representatives of the lumber industry appeared before the Federal Trade commission, which is studying the cost of production. A: the Chicago hearing these lumbermen pointed out to the commission the effect of the Underwood iaw in paralyin an industry in whicn 49,0( .v and shingle mils were engaged, employing 800,00 laboring men, with a product of 540,000,000. half of which is paid out as wages. The commission looked wise and said nothirtg. Forty minutes debate was given to the Republicans on this gTeat sched ule when, it wxs before the house. Congressman Fordney at that time re marked: "You will have to dispose of a million dollar a minute. There is $40,000,000 involved in this." To which Congressman Jack Garner. Democrat of the ways and means oimmittee replied: "We can do that, ' Laughter.)" And they did dispose of it, effectually, to the accompaniment of the "loud laugh which betrays the vacant mind." T HE ENTERPRISE hgs no desire to inject into its good roads propaganda an element of personality or to divert the general pur- r pose of the campaign of education in highway matters. This paper welcomes expressions of opinion and gladly prints any letter which it be lieves to express the true sentiments of the writer. It is with all respect, therefore, that the Enterprise calls to the attention of County Judge Ander- T IS BFLIF.VFP that Mr. Hrvan'i activity in opposition to the ptei dent will he baed upon that plank in the Baltimore platfotm which call for a ingle term in thr White 1 1 oust. There it wnind rran for uch a brlirf. A inglr (erin presidency ha been one of Mr. Hrvau' obsrssion for vrar. Away bk. nrarly tvtrnty-five )eart ago, when he vva in congtes. he tried to get the contitution amended to that effect. And in S')(, when he stampeded the Chicago convention and ran away w ith hi first nomination, hi: first act after being named wat to tear a leaf from hi diary and write upon it hi firt statement for the newpaper, which ran tmnething like thi: "In order that I may frel entirely free to davote myself tingle-mindcdl)' to the pul lie welfare, I pledge mvself, if elected, not to be a candidate for renomination." He hold to that opinion today. It wa he who put the one-term data lation into the platform of 1912. And, whatever may be charged against Mr. Hryan, he tand by hi convktimu, no matter how ill-founded they may be, Hut will Bryan confine hi assault on Wilson to in narrow a limit? If he i to oppose the president for treason to the Baltimore platform, why not present the whole bill of particular? Why not deal with the question of canal tolls? Thi is a subject which Mr. Bryan can deal with effectively, be cause it had to do w ith the department of tate during hi term a ecretary ; and he can peak w ith authority about it. v Also, there i that plank of the Baltimore platform which calls for "the full protection of the United States government, both for himself and hi party," in the case of an American citi zen residing abroad. Here is an issue against the president which Bryn ihould make the most of. In Mexico there are or were thousands of American who owned their property which is or was worth many miliums of dollar. What ha the Wilson administration done to give "the full protection of the United State government" to these people and to their property? Here i a question which will touch many a heart. And we hope that Mr. Bryan will not neglect it, if he really relies upon the Baltimore platform in hi campaign against Wil- . . . , n Ml. - ..I I IL - I. son. We hope, too, tnat .tr.atiryan win nor trei ueicrrru orcausr or, a rv- retary of state, sat by in silence for more than two year while thi vital iiuc- . . t I t I.- - I - L ? I tion and this stirring demand ot tne iiammore piauorm wrrc oring ignorru. Court Will Follow Public Sentiment. OREGON CITY. Au. 2S. (Editor of 1 the Enttrprlae) All of ua, except the fellows who have It to do. know how ym, who has favored the Enterprise with several letters during the last week to Improve and maintain 3000 miles of cm road mutters, rr. rhr following facts: wltl - 00 Pr ml10 r '"nJ- ' I011UUIU in iuii iu 11 no pui k uur CUUI1 ty court off the face of the earth believe?, bv studying the experience of Clackamas county and the methods when their terms expire (deference to 1 J 1 ti L 1 1 1 1 1 H11U UULTIItW Ul LUI11U1UI1 empioyea oy inic cununuiimcs lavorru wun rcai uiut iuc uium TURKISH CAPITA L PANIC BEFORE COUNT tlPPUIN BUILDINU NEW AtRIAL FLttT 18 counr ztPPEL m Count Zi''i)4'lln, the orlxlnalor of tho rt'lflimlcd dlrlattda slnlilpa htch tx-ar his name, la now engaged . In tMilMIni a flfft of I heat eraft for war itvIip ty th Irnlaer. Thrjr art) to carry mar li I no Runs. In sddltlon to bomlia, and will aceomiuodat 100 mon. AS RELIEF TO HEN FIGHTING BLAZE TINDfR LIKI TREE! IN OTHER ECTIONS BURN WHILE LE OIONI BATTLE FLAMES. 3000 ACRES IN THE REGION OF MF. HOOD ARE BURNED OVER Bandy Ruahaa Half Its Mala Popula tion to Scant of Conflagration Situation la Believed Wall In Hand. UNITED STATES HAS SECRET FORMULA FOR DEADLY SHELL Balng Manufactured In Oavarnmani Araanala and Kapt a Berl. Kuln liua i'oiiik to tlm aid of the fin1 flxhtiira In raatnrn Cluikauim and a mitnlii'r of Ilia atnaller flrra haw Immii put out, si'i'ordliiK to reports r lvd liiro 'Mniiilay night. Thi! Khowora Monday In tho inoiin talna ira alliihl. tint vvvro inotntit to ilampi'ii tli 0 lri' ami uiuliTlinmli. whli'h wiTv aa dry as tlndi-r. The YVhltn His it flr. otin of tlm inimt wrl- oua, la now under roiilml and tlm !."0 men now at work hope to have thu alt uatlon well 'in hand hy the mlililli' of the week, providing th aim doea not dry out tho xnhIn todny or tomorrow. Burn Through Trattopa. Thn flrea are known aa rrown flrea that la they are hurtling through the lopa of thn treea. rnther than along the ground.' Orniiud flrea are ea'y to fight In comparison with crown flrea, heratisn the. latter am hard to reai h and spread rapldlr before a wind. t With thn numtier of men now em ployed, thn fires would be under eon trol If they wen of the ground va rletr. Th extent of the damage, the mini- ber of aerea burned and thn property effected will not bo known for aev era! days. The Salmon Illver fire, hy far thi worite of thone burning In the Mt. IIimmI dlKtrli'l, hna covered aliout 3 1 ion acres ami la atlll burning, uncon trolled. Nlnty flve men arc. now wag ing atrenuoua battle agaltmt this hluxe and relnforceiiienta are expect ed from thoao fires now under control. Man of Sandy Turn Out. Klre-flghlera have been secured from a score of towna In both Clackamas and Multnomah counties. Handy hits contributed about half of Its mule pop State ; ulatlon and a large number of auto mobiles from east Clnckiimiis com munities are being ued to haul men and aupplies to the fire rune. With the White River fire under control, the Shell Hock Mat cut down an 1 half dnicn of the aniuller fires nut out altogether, tho firm wardens In hum! FLAYS BROWNELL FOR HIS STAND ON BOOZE HUTTON REPLIES TO OREGON CITV MAN AT MEETINGS HELO IN TWO TOWNS. economical, the best and the most durable surface for a road with heavy traf fic is hard-surface. That this paper would prefer a program under which the county court. would lay five or seven miles of permanent roadway a year io a bond issut The Enterprise almost alone conducted a campaign for a bond issue a year and a half ago but the bonds were seeonddry. Good permanent roads were the first consideration. practice forbids any Innovation in that regard) but while they are on their great big job more will come from pulling with them and counselling with them than from continuous opposition, wrangling, and obstruction. The court will Ustes. to and follow decided, well grounded public senti ment. More people travel In wagons than In automobiles, and In that ratio TERRIFIC ATTACK SUBMARINE REACHES CONSTAN TINOPLE AND BLOWS UP PART OF BRIOGE. That the Enterprise does not want the county court to negl-..t the roads wl" he demand for numerous pon- in the more remote districts but that this paper DOES BELIEVE THE TRUNK HIGHWAYS OF THE COUNTY SHOULD BE HARD- SURFACED. That the Worswick company's offer of a fuufrinch pavement for $1 a able roads In preference to a few ex cellent ones. About larger road districts: Every time a supervisor Is eliminated and a large district created from two small er ones, a step Is taken towurd con- yard is a "rare bargain." Judge Anderson, in his letter of the 25th, does ccntratlon of road funds oncwer high not take into consideration that it costs as much to lav the foundation for a four-inch pavement as it does a 6-inch one, that the cost of rolling is prac tically the same and that the haul from the Worswick plant to the county road is much longer than to Main street. That the statements of this paper concerning bituminous macadam ate based on the experience of other states, notably California. Three or four years from now the county will realize that bituminous macadam is not as perfect as the county court now believes. GOOD ROADS TALK is not confined to Clackamas county or to Oregon City, by any means. Down in Marion county there are at least a few who are convinced that macadam, dirt, and rock roads for trunk highways are wasteful. The Salem Statesman Friday morning ex pressed the sentiments of this group with the following leading editorial. A Salem man, returning from the California fairs a few days ago, said he was very glad to get back to the Willamette valley; that we have a much better country in most respects than California; that we lack only two things To Be Independent with the right to look every man in the face, just have a bank account with this bank. The world will give every man a living but the world doesn't run a delivery wagon. Start an account today. Come in and de posit what you have. We will be mutually benefited by relations thus formed. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY ways. The county court Is the arm of the public, to execute the popular will: knowing; that the court's policy will follow public sentiment whpn that sentiment Is apparent and well con sidered. It Is Incumbent on the public to let Its will be known. It Is the part of the public also to acquiesce In the decision of the court In an honest effort to Interpret and exexente the popular will. O. W. EASTHAM. DIVER PASSES' UNDER MARMORA SEA, UNNOTICED BY FORCES OF FDE While Turks Lose, Germans Drive Rut liana Still Further Steady Prog ren Made by Teutons East of Warsaw. ACREAGE Or C IS T County Assessor Jack is preparing statistics showing the total number of acres of timber, agriculture and graz ing lands In the Oregon & California grants These figures will be used at the conference called by Governor WUhyconibe at the capital bulldlnc; In Salem September IS. The delegation from Clackamas county will probably be the only one at the conference sup plied with this information. Assessor's Jack's figures will show the appraised valuation of each class! fication and the number of feet of standing timber on this property. Ore gon. & California land grants In this county total 92,000 acres and have un assessed valuation of over a million dollars. A special meeting of the Commercial club will be called by President Sulli van either the latter part of this week or the first of next to select a repre sentative of the club for the confer ence. Four others will be named by the county court. ATHENS, Aug. 31. A submarine hns blown up a portion of the Galata bridge Constantinople, according to a dispatch received here from the Turkish capital today. The population and officials of the city are sad I to be In a panic be cause of a terrific offensive Inaugurat ed by the Ilrltlsh and French forces. The diver's feat was considered re markable. It passed under tho Mar mora sea to the middle ot the Bos porus unobserved. Galata bridge Is In tho heart of Con stantinople, connecting 8tamboul and Galata. What la dtmcrllKtl aa "the deadliest hell" yet Inrriitixl la an Id to hav twu develm by onliiani-v ixrta of tlitf lulled Ktatea army. It la dinluncd to meet conditions which have arlwn In the Kurupeau war by the dentrurtlon uf boatlla trvnehea and gun shelters. Tht isenernl staff of the aruiy." a blgh'raukliitf officer la quoted aa any liiaT. "la thoroughly lourerxaiit with derelupuicnta lu military aeletic aa ahown by the work of the varloua ar 11 ile In the Kuripetin war. Our ob- aerrera abroad have Ixvii purtli-ti'arly olMcrvant of the effect of mrluu ex ploalve. Knowing the latennlly of the fiplcmlvc iimsI abroad, particularly the melinite shells of the lierinans. they are In a position to nmke compari sons with the explimlve which the ord nance exrt of the I'liltiil anny recently bar iierfected. t)f courw the formula U a secret. which It will lie uuiiiH-eiwary to l- clone before an actual emergency cause It to lie turned over to private manufacturers to N ucd for the army. At present the cvl.whe U U'lntf in nil ufactured only lu the I'tiltisl Sin tin ar 1 exited to have the kltuntlon setial. where the f'irniiilii Is niewt care lV Wednesday, providing only that the fully KWinletl. 1 ,. ,0(,, n,,t dry out tho woods liero'e The trench warfare abroad Is a de Salmon Illver blaze Is extln velopmciit of that form of oenitlun , nUHi1( which was wholly unlocked for lu no ,0 reports of the Ouk Grove or Una previous war have liitreiiclinieiits piny-. (v H,rK, fires have been received ed so linortiint 11 part or been so elnb- j j,, ,nre Saturday night orntely constructed. Mure ibnu any- 1 , , , of thing else this has culled for the use n high explosive shell, a sticll that nut only will destroy niiy unprotected force, but will destroy a protection. Shnipnel will not do this, but the high explosive shell demolishes treiichea and everything they contain." Hol 3.282 Fast D.p. Iiecpcst hole iu Kiiiihiim Is 11 well near Mlneoln that hns gone .l.'.'s: feet with out finding "II or gss. That Offic Boy. I Don't bully the ottlce lsy. It's j nienn and cowardly thing to do, and be side that lu twenty or thirty years he may very well Is1 1111 ollleer of the company and your smi, son In law. grandson, nepliew or other kin may be looking to III in for decent treatment and 11 square deal. Moreover, the ullli-e boy tl!d not overeat your breakfast. Collier's. -- OREGON AT THE EXPOSITION LONDON, Aug. 31. Tho Russian armies along the line of the tipper Hug ami tho Zlntn Llpa are being with drawn rapidly and apparently without great loss, as neither Vienna nor Her lln clalmR nny extensive captures of prisoners or booty In this region. East of Warsaw, the invaders con tlnue to make steady progress, whllo further north they are advancing more slowly. The fall of LIpsk brings the attacking forces nearer Grodno, the last big fortress on the front to be retained by the Russians. Along thn western front, tho usual artillery, mine and hand grenade war fare marks the operations. According to Paris theso activities have rcsuli In the destruction of several German trenches. MEXICAN GENERAL KIL'.EO. EL PASO, Texas, Aug. Sl.-Iteports were current here today that General Pasqual Orozsco had been killed in ac tion with a posse of Americana at Sier ra Blanc, Texas. Identification was made by papers, watch and watch fob found on the body. DEATH FOLLOWS HOT SPELL. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 31. Ap parently a victim of the heat, the body of James O'Brien, C2, was found at Chatsworth park, near here, today. A One Sidod Argument "He want.-i to mnrry Mary" "Well?" "What do you think of him?" "Oh. lie's all right, I guess !" "Hut doesn't it strike you that he Is a llitle bit foolish?" "Of course, clearest, I cannot argue that with you because the fact that he wants to get married would give you the strangle hold." Houston Post. FIRE SWEEPING FOREST. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 31. A for est fire today was sweeping toward llohenilan Grove. A number of members of the Bo hemian club of San Francisco, owners of the grove, are agisting In fighting the flames. The fire this afternoon was wllliln tie yards of the Cori ranch houe. Summer Home park also Is thrw.t rn.-d. OREGON Hl'ILDING, Panama-Pa cific Exposition, Aug. 31. Oregon hens are still cutting a wide swath hem White Leghorns from Prof. James Dry- den's flock at tho agricultural college ure so far ahead of competing egg-layers from other states that the contest which ends November 15 Is certain to prove them winners by a splendid mar gin. Tho champion Leghorns thus far are- 172 eggs ahead of the best pen from any other stato, and the second best pen Is also filled with a flock from tho Oregon Agricultural college. A Victoria, II. C, pen occupies third place in the contest, but another Oregon pen Is coming along at such a rate within the pnst few days that thero Is every reason to believe Oregon will capture first, second and third places In this great contest Involving hundreds of birds from many states and countries. Prof. Dryden Is the man who produced the world's champion, 33 egg hen for Oregon, and Is now demonstrating that Oregon methods and Oregon breeding stock will result In producing chnm plon flocks evon In Btich an abominable climnto as that In the Immediate vicin ity of the Golden Gate. The mining exhibit has been granted six more silver medals, these on mar ble, granlto, coal, carving and a mining map by Director Fred II. Mnllls. C. N. Ravlln, director of horticulture Is mak ing a terrific row over failure to roc ognl.o Hood River vinegar. In some way this was passed up even without inspection or analysis as agreed upon. Ravlln and disinterested exports Insist that Hood River vinegar Is the finest product of the kind in tho world, and If necessary the law will be Invoked to make the exposition determine whether it Is or Is not that. During the week of September 20, "the (lays of old, the days of gold" will be reproduced at the exposition, with elaborate exerclsos for each day. It Is said that the mining men from all parts of the world will be there. All I miners and mining men, together with the would-be magnates, are promised an unusually entertaining week. This will also see the beginning of Wash ington and Idaho state activities here. A "zone of plenty" day Is to follow during the early part of October, a day In which the people of the seven north-west states will participate. When Governor Wlthycomhe was here with the Ilcnson party he came to the Oregon building first as a mat ter of course. After making the rounds of the building he expressed himself enthusiastically and left no doubt of his thorough confidence that tho state has a magnificent advertisement in Its unlquo building and the dlspluy therein: Ho was pleased with tho np pcurance of tho displays, thought them adequate, and commented warmly on the very attract Ivo appearance of the decorations and the holiday ntmos phero of the pluce. It was suggested that he sno tho other Oregon exhibits, then make a comparison with the ex hibits and state buildings In compe tition, and give his final Impression Governor Wlthycomhe did this and then said: "I can only add omphnsls to what I snld this morning. I nm im monsely pleased with the Oregon showing throughout, and I Iiavo seen enough and heard enough today to make me very proud of Oregon nt tho exposition. The resources of tho state oro shown up splendidly, and I believe we will reap a splendid roward." Ills words wore pleasing to those here con cerned with Oregon's efforts to attract attention and doubtless they will prove a pleasant assurance to those In Ore gon ever anxious that the stato shall be kept ut tho fororront. Py-tho-woy, Governor Wlthycomhe mado a real hf when ho enmo to tho exposition as a private citizen and on Benson day sat In the shadow that Oregon's "most notable" citizen should have all tho glory. This, with his readiness, genial ity and apparent ability, is still the sub ject of pleasant comment among men of affairs, and there Is a wldosrpeml Impression here thnt Oregon has a gov ernor as great as Oregon showing tit the P. P. I. E. Arch-rilshop Christie, of Portland, was jn the Oregon building Sunday. "I heard some Portlander express a doubt about the Oregon building," said, the bishop "but I think he must have been sick. This Is beautiful, beautiful, In- sltlo and out. I think It wonderful and did you ever see such lovely wood as that myrtlewood furniture?" T. K. Churchill, born In Oregon in 1851, but away from tho old home near Harrlaburg since 1880 said "This Is a mighty fine showing. I have been liv ing In Los Angeles a long time, hut t have Interests In Montana, and I am certain that either state can bent Cali fornia on everything but climate. There is no place where they can grow more or better stuff on an acre than they can In Oregon, and this exhibit building Is fine, mighty fine." I It. P. Ilollon, superintendent of the Anil HuIimmi league of Oregon, spoks at mail inoolliigs at (Ireahaui and rada HuinUy. In part hi said: "llepl)lug to thn statement of Geo. C. Ilroatiell of Oregon t'Hr. who lias denounced the Anderson law whhh waa paed by the last leglalalura for the enfoiceineiit of 'Oregon Dry.' er mil inn to any that Oregon today has a more efficient enforce nt statute. with more draMIe petmltlea for lola t ton. and with lea liquor permitted for IH'Miuial use, than any alnte whoie law hna been tested III tin court Many people ar saying: "Why ran we not be aa dry a Kn" I bnva a letter from Ibo governor of Kmin. the attorney general of Kan sas, and the secretary of the Kauaa Temperance. OVderatlnti. Kai h of I bene gentlemen state that liquor la permitted to be Imported there for personal use without restriction; that III their Judgment they do not see how wn rstl limit It at all. Maine and North Dakota each reply In the same vein. West Virginia. Virginia. Ten. ncco and Alubama are In the sains class. "North Carolina permit five gal lon of spirits or 20 gallon of mall every month per person: Mississippi one gallon. Oklahoma has Just 'd a law limiting It to one gallon of spirit. The slate of Washington per mits two quarters every !0 days. Ore gon permits two quarta every IK day. Arlniina has a cnnatltutlondl amend ment and Idaho haa statute prohibit ing absolutely the Importation of liquor. These have not been tested In court. When they are tested. If the decisions correspond with that In the case of ex parte Wllion, tried In Okla homa, they will be compelled I"' mil a reasonable quantity for eron al use. Thia decUlon waa baed on tho Hth amendment to the constitu tion of the fulled Hlatea. and It will he ome time before the atate law will bo able to override thn constitu tion of the Vnlled Ht.ite. and Mr. llrownell U enough of a lawyer to ap preciate thla fact." "I believe that eventually the Ger man will become the atrongest sup porters of prohibition. We may yet see Herman-American congressmen pleading for prohibition. The Ger mans have a pnaslon for efficiency. More and more, the campaign for pro hlbltlo'n Is becoming an efficiency and safety first campaign. "Tho German-Atnerlcan alliance Is by no menna reprceiittlve of all Ger man sentiment. It waa first fostered by the liquor Interests, but, like ninny a lodge order, which at first tolerated drinkers and drink venders, but later ' placed the ban upon them as member, the German Auierli un alliance Is grad ually losing It distinctive liquor char acteristics. "The hoer business, unco In the hands of the Germans almost rictu slvely, hns pnnicd Into other hands al most entirely. The brewerlea still rnrrf thn German names, but thn stocks and bonds are hold by a little closo corporation, the last census showing Hint between Hion nnd I Toil people own all the breweries of Am erica. A scanning of the names shows that these 'proprietor and firm members' are of a very different na tionality. "Every nation nt war tins said that they have two foes, the enemy without nnd liquor within. In n cosmopolitan counliy like America, wn could never go to war without having a largo num ber of citizens who would not wish to bear arms tigalnst their own people In thn Fatherland; but all nationalities can unite against 'boore,' and thn Am erican and the hyphenated American Join hands to overthrow King Alco hol." AMERICAN MUST LEAVE, LONDON. Aug. 31. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam this afternoon stated that thn Swiss government hns ordered Colonel Em erson, American Journalist, who crit icized tho president of tho Swiss fed eration, to leavo wllliln 21 hours. LOCAL COUPLE TO WED. George Ott and Ruth Kiintzmnn, of this city, secured a marriage IIcciihu hero Saturday. Rendered Harmless by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It Matter till Terror of Childhood. Of ennras It cro jon to hur that load, hoarM. crimpy amah. You km.w the Utile throni Infill chiiknil tin nml Uiaibi. .t.Mnd. liocuglit fur breath mint be belod at oooo. "0k, let tl.t Foley's HoaeyaaJ Tar la a Woaderfal thing lor croop. Thank Hum lka it 0 bud." FoMCt's TTokry AMn Tab Compound spreads a henling, eootiilri eontltig ai It trllriu down tiia Uiruat. It cut itri, and clean nut Uia ehoklngmnoni and heal aorannanend tick lln. No mnr him ran mntnllio oonnhlng, no snai trm, atrangling fluht fur breath, but peaooful brmthlug and quint reit, HB- J- N. HILL, Homer, fla., rlti I nnd Fulet'b Hoskt AMD Tae nnTnr fell to core our eonnbi and eolda, and prerenu ernnn. I can nut aejr tin mnch for It." HAROLD HKMi.Mnm, Mich., write! "Wa It FoLai'a Honst and Tab to oar children fur crimp and Italwoya acta qnicklr." A aood dnifwiat i (led to anil For.STf JtciSKT asd Tak Coin-oixn hecenae It la th beat medicine for oongha, sold, eroup, throat andlon afTaction that money can bnr.and eunulni do opiate. Jn ri, &nc, tl.oOairea. VtSV USIR IS A FKIIND. Jons Drug Co, NX