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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1915)
oreoon cm i:xti:imm(ihi:, i uiiAV.)(vmm:it nm. 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE i. c. PbbUthW iry Friday. BHODll. li t 4 Pwbh.h.f. Eaiarad l Org.ua) I'HJ, Oragoa. t'ogioffica) roBJl4M mailer. Y tin .7i (lag yar : Hli WootLi Trial Muidcilntlua. Ta Mtfilka Hiil,. ll-i Kill Una Ik at ainlralUiB i(Ull4 OB Ibelr lprs fol loBlBI (Bir HM If U rIBBl Ig BU( Cfodllxl. klPJlr BHHlfy KB. glJ tag 4iir w til rri our biibuob. Adrcrtiglnf Hum o application. .... J7. TIH I'OMIM I I) DISCI SSION .f Ju.t.Yr llu;!ir a. a ....! Rrpulilnjii ijn.lijjtr f.ir llif prrv.lrfH) net )er tor little tied" either the party or lo Ju llultr. IV juvttt tSttitijti In Itavr Jriiiilrlv rn.vrj hiliix-If iiHt lUr liclJ uf fctive politic l-v )ji ,;i nlifii he riirj an appuiiitiiM-nt to the Iwikh; u. tlirrr it rtiMrntf. in wrltini:, over hia ovtn tiuturr ilut he onituiurt mi to clunk. In Irttrr, a-IJrewJ to a frirnj in New Jrfwv, Juvtur llui'tir. ha nu.le it ilrar trut Jw trar.l hi a aorrpurv-e of I jml-iJiip at ifeniitr j t for I lvi4lirj lirlJ of laUir from w tiK h it himiIJ Ne improper for him to rrtiie, limn vthith he Jic rvit intrnj t rctiie, anj in which hi trrthv nu'lit If fMiiiIy Ji'mintlifJ in talur if tlirre it cixttiturJ iliMUwion of him at a can ilnlaic for political ofiii. No one will doubt JudiYf llu;;!tfV fitnev fur tltf tidViv. No one u.'ll rw.r.t'iin the rti(hiii4m which hit canJiJaiY woulj armi. Hut thit i nut the point. He hat umlrrulrit to devote hi lite lo tHe intr ipretatioii lit !avv. not to their execution: ami. at balanced aiuvt one or two ternn ii. the White ll'iue. he tee in thii by far the larr opportunity for trrvicf to hit fellow cit'ent. He made thi choice dclilerately, live )ea atf. H ttill adhere to it. And whrer welt in any way to put prrure upon him from a political ttandpoint doe, a we have taid, no wrviYe to Justice Huuhe, On the contrary vch a curc tendt to Call the jut!oe' ainoerity into tpiev t un: and, though intended in a spirit of admiration, it, in reality, a mark of diretpect. Furthermore, it duet not benefit the Republican party. We hae neer been in the hahit of raviJiinj; the tupreme bench for our presidential candidate and there it no paucity of candidate to impel u tn bepn uch aiiun now. Hie Republic-an nomination for next year i nut coinj" besinj:. Nor are wt, l.le the Denwcrats forced to take one only a our tandard bearer. .More than a doen men, now favorite ton of their own conimuni tie, will enter the convention. One of them will emerj at the favorite ton of a united and triumphant party. He will be worthy of the honor. And when we have nominated him and elected him a we thall we thatl have the tatNfaction of knowing that we have not impoveri.Jied the court in order to enrich the White Hou. n THERE IS THE rOSSIBILITV of Creat to Orepm City in the "Buy in Oregon City" movement inaugurated by the Live Wirej Tuevlay noon. Properly conducted, a campaign of thi nature should keep in Oregon City thouvands of dollar of bumrs which now goe to Portland and to mail order hour. Oregon City buyer do not realize that often time they go to Portland to buy clothing, furniture and other article when home merchant will ell the tume good cheaper. There is one example w hich thow the condition as it actually is. A Portland dealer, considered one of the leading merchant 1:1 men' furniMiingt in the state, handle a certain line of clothing which it carried bv an Oregon City store. Down the line, from the cheap to the expensive, the Oregon City store sells suits $5 cheaper than the Portland merchant, with the style, lot number, and make exactly the same. High rents and more elaborate places of business force the Portland merchants to put up prices. But local buver often do not realize that in mot things, Oregon City stores sell cheaper than Portland merchants. The lure of the big store, the lamer stocks and the advertising in 1 urtland papers which circulate in Oregon City prove enough to draw local business away from town. I ne Live Wire campaign, if it is to be a permanent success, must be more than a systematic appeal to the loyalty of local people. The Wires must educate local merchants, not only to offer values as low as Portland merchants, but also to tell Oregon City that they can compete w ith foreign dralers. Systematic advertising, with prices, will keep more business in Oregon City than any amount of shouting about loyalty. The committee of ten from the Live Wire should work with the merchant as much as with the public. The trading will be done where the buyer thinks that he can secure the best values. o Wlllll I. COI NTY IS SICK of the old mrthod of tt. kmmmk- Iiimi. A hundred fa'inm mid biuine turn mooi,) duwn iim the county omit of Yamhill l.it week and demanded that a pt4- t it at hutinrt tvttaii of had uMittiin tioii and lli.iititrii.iiu r be iiitlalled in plate ot the piewnt wa(etul nirthud. "Willi good rondt haimrit living, the taiiiM-tt maiihrd in a hod) to the cou'ity cuwttli.ni-e at McMiunv die," iejl a ditpauli fiom that city. And the farmrit nude an iiiipirion on the county mini fur that body .at jtit annuiiuird the apsiiiitmrnt of a committee to pirpaie and tuhmit to the omit by January I, I 'Mo, a piactical butinr toad Mtem. Thi com iiiittre villi nuke a thuioiigh ttudy of vaiiou road tvtteim in oilier omutir a. writ a in oilier (a(r and trt-ommend a tvttein whkh to thrm tertni to l-e the hot. Ail thit in Yamhill county, while Clatkama tweep on. I hi activity in Yamhill county, which tpendt only f,lHH) a year on l.hHI mile of road, while CUkanu tprnd JM),((H) a year on 3M mile of nu.U. N -ami 1 1 1 hat only 41 ttiei itnit, Clatkanut M at prrvnt, Claikamat leiiuin in the tame ieat'eful ttate, with about four timet at much money at tt:ike an Ik over twice at many roalt involved. Pie Kntrrpri, ami it can he Mi'd tat'rlv that thit paper would le hailed by a majority of the thinking property owner of the omnty, tuggett that CUikanut county follow in the tlept of Yamhill. Irt the county omit appoint a cunimittrr, of any rcaiuhlc nunler, which, like the Yamhill oumty onnmittee, wilt ttudy roa.lt and road building. Thit committee vvil carefully compute the amount of money spent in the l.it five year and meature agaiutt it the amount of work accompli'dicd, will ttudy the road tittem in other cvuntle and ttatet, gather statistic rrgaiding roadt (ruin every piminie tourer ami troin tmt matt oi inioriuatmn prepare recom mendation which will be the guiding policy of the county in road matter. There hat been much talk during the lat five yeai concerning toad woik in Clackamas omnty. It thi committee find if tint criticivn it deerxing. There are tmx who say that Clackamas doe not get one him dred cent out of every dollar invested in road. Ixt thit committee weigh the ot and the reult and decide. Such a committee should consist of five or seven representative men. who would be willing and able to devote much time to a thorough study ot the situation. They should cover at nearly at possible, every phase in the road problem, so when their report was submitted, no side could claim they had been ignored or their argument refused a hearing. BRIBING OF Si CAPTAIN PART OF GERMM SCHEME 11100 SPEAKS ON wssmm T U'REN IS AT IT AGAIN". Two more schemes vast improve ments in the Oregon system have been figured out and were an nounced the other night in a Portland newspaper. He declared that he will offer some day a measure by the initiative to have temporary judges appointed when the courts are congested and another making the verdict of a jury final. Of course, Mr. U'Rcn believes that such changes would be a "blow to precedent," but what is precedent to U'Ren? The harder the blow, the better would seem to be the working motto and guiding piinciple of that reformer of governments. The possibilities under these latest dreams of our single-tax friend are many and somewhat amusing. For instance, we could file a case in the courts and have it tried More a man who knew nothing of law, for U'Rcn would not require his temMrary judges to be attorneys what it they don't know the difference between a demurrer and a complaint, he must figure, we'll smash old man precedent again. Then Brother U'Rcn would stop appeals. He would make the verdict cf a jury final. "Under such a law a man would know that he was going to win or lose for once and for all," he reasons. Why not toss a coin, Mr. U'Ren, it would be much easier and quicker? There seems to be no limit to the schemes that Mr. U'Ren can figure out. One by one he takes them before the voter. Sometimes they piss, but more often they lose. HE EXPERIENCE of the Dominion of Canada in ownership and operation of railway jointly with private enterprise point very clear ly to the difficulties that would have been encountered by the United States if it had enacted the ship purchase legislation proposed by certain I)cmo- rat who desired the government to become a stockholder in a gigantic corporation in which private individuals should also have an interest. Can ada is being compelled, against its wishes, to go into the ownership and oper ation of railw ays. The province of New Brunswick granted a sum of money and guaranteed other sum to aid in the construction of the St. John Valley aitroad. 200 mile in length. The aggregate liability of the province was 5.? 5,0(10 per mile. At the end of five year, the company had failed to com pleted its task and the Canadian government has an uncompleted railroad on its hands. Other provinces and the Dominion itself have had similar experience. It is safe to say that in practically every instance a joint partner ship between government and private enterprise will ultimately result in xdusive government ownership and operation. ECENTLY RETURNED from a year's visit to his old home in Germany, Richard Koehlcr, for many year general manager of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, says that "in traveling through Germany oni would note a great majority of the factory chimneys merrily going, indicating a lively industrial activity." Hi toiauients had no direct applications to politics, yet no thoughtful American can read his statement without thinking of the effect the termination of the war will have on Amer ican industries, unless some action shall be taken to' prevent the dumping of German products on American markets. If German factories can run while war is on, what will they do when millions of men are released fiom the armies and again made available for employment in German mills? With no home market and with English, French, Belgian and Italian markets closed by prejudice, Germany must dump her products here, unless prevented by a protective tariff. 0IVIMI0N OP AMINICAN COP PIU ON ATLANTIC OCIAN H0P OP PV. EIC SUM INTENDED FOR RUSSIAN WHO WOULD TURN CARCO TO KAISER LUuWnant Fay and Thrta Alltgta AccompllcM Held tn Ball f 1:5.000 Itch fifth Man Not Vtt In Cudody. NKW YOIIK. ( i. M-WhBt part. If any, I tic iMalnK of rl lailrn uh eopprr for Ilia allli' at to hava taken In dm alli'iiM ronnplraey of (ii'ruianjr aii'iila to prrirnt ar niumtloiii from rvarhliif KunH) from thii country, ii ml it Inir.tUniinn dy f..rrl author ltli' (otlay, folUiBlni an a.Mltlmiat run reunion niaitu lo ioirrt Brrvlin offi cial by Kiitwrt Kay, uU to I u r lli'iitrtiant In th (iiTiuany army. Kay. ho U one. uf ih flv wwn chimed with conaplnry to delay or prvvfiit th tailing of r munition lill from thi country, a do tailed conrcMlon to William J. lnn chief of the in ri'l icrvlie. In It, ai'cortllnR to th feuVnl bii thorttlr-, ho repeated hi former coo fea.lun niBiln to Inn nolle at We- hon, N. J, but aald, la addition, i that hi niUainn. twaldra ulaclnl bomb on the proMlcr or rudde-ra of ah.ipa, a lo endeavor to brllio Hie cniiiiiuudera of Kuaalin tetania. aid the plan h a to endeavor to carry thnniah wai to Indue a llii lan commander to run a cargo of rop- lr into a Orm.n ,K.rt. at which .lr, , d a laraeum of money a to lo paid to' niirUli. .i,,. k. n i. l ' in. iiiRaiii. ION IN I AW OP PNIIiOINT AND IICNCTANV OP THtAIUNV It IN POHTIANO I'ollTI.AMi. iii. ikt ;i.--Aiur I'll pli air.lhru ..f III uii fluilli lull Hiiiib tli Ii (Nwalltle virliltiallllr itl ar aaa Ih mIi).- ol a ti- h J lltrlrd al III Cliainlwr of I ihiiiiu Ii lixUy y William Ii. M' A dial, f la r r ot llm Ireaaaiy ot Ih I nil. d Hial.-a. alio (uiwl uf l.nii.ir of f III. Illli.-Ja' rutin. I Bcral) lull, limit Hi. inalu dlnlni iiMiin uf Hi i ti a in I- Baa.r.iad.'d lilitvry mil uf Anier lian i lllirn li. iii.Mial. Ili'ildl a rr..fi !. ulllir linl'li r. riolll huliler. prlval a II I n Hi allend am Ba III lal.-l thai rirr aaavni Idril al a luncheon In In li( dHiiim riKiin 'Th lerrlld aiviilt uf III paal (ear In Kuriii. and th anil llualln hi. h Have arlaen In uur furvign tela Ion . hav liriiynlil furillily to tlir fruul lb iiis'paaliy for irvalrr naval and nil'ltary in'iriira than urn m-i bav hen lolor brllrv-rd to l ns raarr for Ih nallunal aaMy." Mid Vr Mc A.I. no. '(lur aidrndld laolallon.' I'ln Bhlch bav relied to much In Hi paal aa our chief protection, haa iMwn nrulrallird In arla mraaur h III ilevidoiiiiriila uf modern telle Wlrel.-aa trli-araphy and Blrelea lei phony, aeroplanea, laat iteainalili MiBrrul baltlealilpa, l.ini tana inn. hlk'h evplo.liea and tuluiiarlnea hl. b tan rroaa th Atlantic and Pacific, hat aaakenisj ua In a rcalliallnn of th fact that th (real mean barrier tiav largely disappear.!, and that may In IIiiib brfoi th ol t of atlack by hoalll iMiwrra. "V bav Ifren forced lo conald.-r Ih new nisaaare Bhlch ar eaaeallal lo put th ruiintry uNin a baal uf iretaer Brcurlty. W nuiat not ap prnach thla uh)ect n hyati rlcal fuah Ion; muat nut tak Coiiti. of fear, bill couiim'I of pr'idenc, reaaon and IntellUenc. V ar ao fortunately hav to adopt a a that term la 30.000 MARCH IN SUFFRAGE PARADE IN NEWYORKCITY THOUIANOI OP Ml N JOIN IN OIMONITPATION TO WIN BAL LOT POP. WOMfN. rillllltllltll V lim HraftkiJ l!ut.i.l.l.l Government offlclala aald they ere I .i- n..c.. i Inclined lo Utile ervdenca to thlaj,0 ,,., 11(.h fUrni,,UM, n,IUrw phaw- of Fay a atory. but It aa mad-a t.i,n.hmenu a th,.- of Ih great u. .... r..uen, nn mcn in men j poaer uf Kurow. Th moat Indlapen rr i.em orer ror runner bearing. Mha factor In anv ......ll.u .,i.n ..r . Four of th men chanted lth run-l tional defetia la w..rf,.l n.v -I...B.7 rr iiB-Bi'u up unuer irurai;aM of atrlklng with rffccl-bolh of fenalvely and dcfenalvely aupilled llh eaen(lal naval anilllirlet In I lie form of an American nier. hant marine and manned by American acamvn." cuatody tonight. Theio Included Fay and Walter U Scholi. hla brolherln law, who after being releaaed In a po lice court al Weobawken r r- arreateil on federal warrant and! brought lo New York. They wrr Th I-.I... n.. -..n.i . taken befor I'nlted Statoa rommla-l .... ,h- v.r Vnri. a .... aloner Houghton. Iloth rty and 8chol. j ,,,, ,h A,(,nil(,r mM B0W aald they had no hind with which lo to th. leadeclil ..).. ..u...al I . - j .... . , , , ' ..... " ' ' ' " i7.....u vui.iiitDi. i uiiiiuiniuiirr iiuuKn- lima l.an.l ion poaiponeil tneir hearing. YOUTH HAD 13000 LCPT ANCEl.KS, Cal a chaae of half way nrroaa Our Jltny Offe TMg and Se. IMJN'T MISH THIS. Cut out Dili n . nc 'U'- ,m,o llh Se and mall It to 01 :? Af,r,r fhlcago. III., writing roaa thn eontll , ,. mnA ... ..... trlul nrk- IT WHY you ever notice that the man who pays by THEY cec aways inspires you with a sort of confidence ? DO 5,011 now 11"5 ' " " e" cause the man with the bank account is usually on his road to success. It is generally taken for granted that the man who conducts his business through banking channels is making good. And it is usually so. Why? Is it because only the successful men do business through a bank or because the bank helps them to be successful? We invite you to open an account at this bank and see if it don't help you on the road to success. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY The seaman's bill has finally accomplished its wont to American sliip- pinj; on the Pacific. The grand old passenger liner, "Minnesota," which hundreds of westerners have journed miles to see, has made its last voyat across the Pacific under the American flag, and has been sold to England. It will now journey around the Horn and enter into the carrying trade on the Atlantic. This grand old ship, a monument to American enterprise, is the last of the first-class ships flying the American flag on the Pacific, and its owners have been compelled to sell it by the stMinans bill which Mr. Wilson persisted in signing against the most earnest and eloquent pleas of his official advisers, who foretold precisely the disastrous effects on Amer ican shipping which the bill would have. Westerners, who will not permit Japanese to own land within their states, must now go, hat in hand, to the Japanese owners of the trans-Pacific ships to apply for the transportation which his pernicious legislation makes it impossible to Americans longer to supply. A remarkable increase in the exportation of cattle to the United States from Canada is shown in a report of Consul Felix S. S. Johnson, Kingston, Ontario. Mr. Johnson gives figures on the value of cattle exports to this country for the past 14 years. His report for 1911, under the Republican tariff law, shows values of exportations of $465,079, and $615,399, respec tively. While for 1913, nine months of which was under the Democratic lariff law, with free trade on cattle, the exportation from Canada to this country amounted to $1,1 16,923, and in 1914, it jumped to the unprecedented figure of $7,043,086. By heads, during the Canadian fiscal year, which ends March 31, the exportation to this country in 1913 was 28,268; for 1914, 206,446, and for 1915, 183,652. Consul Johnson is not blind to the reason for this huge increase, for he says: "The increase noted in 1913 and 1914 to the United States was occasioned by the removal of duty on cattle entering that country." n....ft If........! lf.l II. .Ii I ... viii. nu-aiM .ii...... w jurniii men-: win receive, in return longer, who fk-d. It Ii tllegod. after age eonlulnlng Putey'i Honey and Tar mewing iiuuo rrom tno commercial Compound, for rmmha, cold and National bank of this city, wa ar-i croup; Koley Kidney IMl'i. fur naln In renipu ai r.i I'aao, Texan, today by I'lnkerton detective, according to the I'lnkerton officers here. Ho atlll had aldci and back, rheumntlam, bark ah. kidney and bladder allmcnta; and Foley Cathartic Tablet, a whole-. -IAA In 1.1. Hu ..I , I I I ... . . (i 111 mi pmrmuii, .i.ai.i, a. i.iru-1 aoiiin ami inorouguiy cleanalng cl ing to the detectlvea, admitted hiving I thirtle. for ronitlpatlon, lillluuanea. tol"n the money ind igreed to return i headache and iIiikkInIi bowel. June without requlRltlon. Drug Co. (Adv.) SCORIS Of BABY CARRIAGES. CAIL! DECORATED. ARE W IKE fifth Anu Cridi 0r G'Utl Turnaul tn fr if Caua Ir Maid In al Aim la lumbal li by rioaU. .SKW YOIIK. IM :J- Vlial aa aald by II11 lulliag l.-al.ri lo l.e Ih fc-realcat oViiiniiatialliin In fair of III ciiiw ver h I.I in Sea V"fk a held lur today, when nmr than J'U"0 turn and women tiiaK lu-d I'P t'lfllt venue lo (l nl lo their demand thai Ih right lo vol m niil. rred on women In Ih coining l lion on lb adoption uf a flea alal roiiatlutluii. Hevelal IbiiiiMind men wri a lea lur nf Ih rile. from Ih auffraKe )leHillil. 1 bey lln lild.'d men from all aalka of III, lailxirrn and Iner . Iiahla marched aide by aid. Tb crowd that turned out applauded Ih man her and Ih final lily. Ther wa no diaorder al my iliil ilong th Hue. A fi-atur Dial had ben planued lung In idvanr and thai "mad hit" a lib Ih aiwclatoia, aal.l from lb numerical alrengtli, waa th mother nd child dlvlaluu. Hori of children lit l'l.y carrlagea. deaorated with yl low and a hit or purple, a hll and green rllilxma, were IncludeU In thla dlvlaluu. Mlaa Allierta Hill, aa grand liiarahat. la lo lead Ih parade. Mlaa Hill and her ataff rod on huraehai k and wor black railing halill. black derblea and broad laahei of purple, whit ind greon. Ten wumen, repreaentlng "Victory," "liberty.- K.niallly," "Juallc- and Ih U rontlneiila, nnle on " Victory" float in th main body of Ih parad. Other dlvlalon repreaenlml th itate wtn-r women now hiv th frini hlae. coiintrlea having eual auffrage, pro feaalonal women, bilallieaa women, col leg leaehera. nuraea, a. treaaea, arl lati and virion mtlunalitlea. STATE LACKS CLOSING LAW, DECLARES JUDGE ORIGINAL STATUTE WAS RI- PEALED IS CONTENTION IN PORTLAND GROCER'S CASE. Oregon's Name To The Front At San Francisco Exposition Imports at the 13 principal customs districts of the United States for the week ending October 2, 1915, amounted to $32,279,809 on which duty was collected in the sum of 10.6 per cent. So uneasy has Secretary McAdoo become because of the large amount of importations which come in free, the government thereby gaining no revenue, that on October 1 he frisked his mentality for a new idea, and by some characteristically Democratic high- financing, juggled the credits to disbursing officers and the national bank re tirement fund in with the rapidly dwindling net balance, in order to fool the public into believing that the federal treasury was in good shape. These are in no sense available government balances. Free goods, low revenues, and the cost of living increasing. Notwithstanding the fact that 66 per cent of our imports now enter free of duty, the cost of living does not decrease. The New York Times Annalist index number showing average wholesale prices of 25 food commodities for the week ending October 16, 1915, is 142.93, compared with 141.6 for the corresponding week of October, 1913, the first month of the Democratic tariff, during which month 61 per cent of imports came in free. This does hot square with the Democratic campaign promise that by means of duty free gcfcds they would lower the cost of living. OKKiJON IIL'II.OINO. I'anama-I'acl-fie International KxpoHltlon, Oct. 20. Oregon milk and beef cattle made a maitnlflcent allowing In the groat atock show itlll In progress. The Swing herd brought down by Iuiiian, of Junc tion City, had no competition and landed everything. The Judges, how ever, were confident Hint the Junction City unlmalB would win anywhere and against any aort of competition. Tho Harry Wcat JerHoyg, from Heap- pootte, captured ull hut two of tho bluo ribbons for thla breed 0 f mllkcra. Among thene waa tho champion two-year-old bull. 0. 0. Howltt and Frank Unmliry, of Monmouth, contributed to tho WcBt group. The Hereford anl- mala brought down by (ieorgo Chan dler, of linker, captured tho big prlzca for that cIbhh, and Mr. Looney, of Jof ferson, camo In for several winnings, as did W. I. Domes, of Polk county. The Porter ITod Polled animals won several first clans places. Only In tlio Holsteins did Washington nose us out of anything worth while. The stock show waa not as largo na hoped for, but many fine animals were on exhibi tion. Tliore is great anticipation over the coming of Governor James Withy- combe and his party, expected to ar rive here Friday, the 29th, to partici pate in the expostlon occasion honor ing Oregon on the 30lh. Elaborate preparations for occasions worthy of a great state have been made and for a week the distinguished Oregonlnns, official representatives of the stato, will be the center of great social actlv Ity. The exposition will be sponsor for much of this, but tho Oregon com mission will add to the festivities In a splendid -way. It was expected that all of the commissioners would be here, but it now appears that thla will not be possible in certain instances. fhe week will be one of "open houso" at the Oregon building, and large events at the exposition at this time will make It an especially desirable time to see the exposition, which Is to close within a month. Word re ceived here Indicates that many will come from Oregon to Join in the fes tivities Incident to Oregon's final effort On horticultural day, the opening of horticultural week, Chief C. N. Ravlln and a bevy of maidens fair game away 4231 wine glass samples of loganberry Juice and 1400 aamples of good old Oregon cider. If the Oregon horticul ture booth had been larger and the Juice had not fflled they could- have (Unpenned double the quantity of liquids, for tho palaco of horticulture was crowded throughout the day. He- Bine me juices me uregon nootli gave potted ferns and cut dahlias. It was a very notlceablo fact that ninny atny ed to enjoy tho Oregon exhibits of fruits, and not hcroro has tho Oregon showing boon so excellent. There Ih much fino fresh fruit from various, sec tions nf tho stato and it Is displayed to splendid advantage. In connection wltli horticulture week Is tho fnll flower show and thero nro now on dlspluy great quantities of chrysanthe mums, roses, carnations and begonias chrysanthemums eight Inches across, tuberous begonliins beyond tho belief tif those who have not seen them, and hot house roses thnt certainly nro lovo ly. To answer In a genernl wny many specific Inquiries, It may ho stated hero that no fresh fruit awards have yet been niado, and it la tho opinion ot Director Ravlln that there will bo no awards mado public ln-fore tho end of November. Just as long as any fresh fruit of any kind Is avallnblo, tho Jurp of awards will be too busy to work out the voluminous detail of the various awards. W. H. Egan, of (iervuls, has some fino Wolf River apples on display, tho largest In tho building. They nro In tho most prominent place In tho Wll lumotto booth and attract great atten tion. Tho Rosehurg dlHplay of grains and grasses, Just in place. Is as fine as anything of the kind In tho building, and' that's saying a great deal. Outs stand seven feet tall and othor greens and grasses are in proportion. Winter Ilanun, King and Sp!t7.enhcrg apples from Rosehurg mako a beautiful dis play, and the fine vegetables that camo with the twenty ton shipment make a handsome showing. In tho eastern Oregon booth, peaches from W. K liaker, of Home, Baker county, are the only ones now on display and these are big enough and fine enough to moke the mouth water. Spltzenherg and Newtowng from Mosier, the same from Gus Miller at Hood River, and Golden Ortieys from W. O. Parmalee, Hood River, are fino new fruit now at the Palace of Horticulture. According to half page announcement in the San Francisco papers, the sale of Hood River Diamond brtyid applet opened at twenty-six stores here on the 21st. POHI.ANI), Ore.. Oct. :ii.-I)llrlrt Judge Dayton held thla afternoon. pending submission of authorities by tho district attorney, that no Hundsv clotting law now exists upon tho books of Oregon. He accordingly announced that he would dismiss the ruse aguluat Dan Kellnhor, charged with keeping his store open on Sunday, October 17, unless tho prosecutor could show thai such a law actually Is now In force. Kellalier rcprt-ftt-nU-d that tho law passed In 1854, while Oregon was a territory, was repealed by tho state legislature In IStit, along with many other territorial laws not specifically retained on the statute books. Judge llurnett, now on tho supremo bench, ruled In 1901, while bo was cir cuit Judge, that this hud been repealed, hut this year, lis a member of the su preme court, held thn other way In upholding tho law's validity. Judge Dayton gave District Attorney Kvans 24 hours In which to submit authorities hearing on tho status of the law, and the cuso will le finally decided at 2 o'clock tomorrow nrter-noon. CANBY FIRM GROWS CANIIY, Ore., Oct. 2fi. Tho firm of Kruogcr Hros., furnlturo dealers, this week opened n brunch store nt Aurora, Ore. For tho past six years 13. A.. Knu-gt-r lias been connected with tho furniture business of Canby. mm Rendered Harmless by Foley' Honey and Tar Compound. It Mailers thii Terror of Childhood. Of ennras II anaraa 7011 to haar thai load, hoarna. ernnfo oouuh. Ynti kaum th luila throat laall clmkaU up and lliacaaplna, aUan ling, Qhl far broath mint ba balpad al ouoa. "Ok, tat (hat Felay't Hom anl Tar U a woad'arfal Iking lor tfoap. Thank Hearaa I kail it oa kaa." Foi.it'a nnrntt ANDTAiCoiti-onNn armaria a hanllna, KK)thln coating aa II glidaadowii tha throat. It cut! awaf and clean oat th ehnk lag nraeni and haalnaoranaaaand tickling. No mora hoarna mntnlllo onnahlng, no gain ing, atraiif ling fluht fur brsatb, but peacoful breathiog and qnint rnlt. , MRS- J. N. HILL, Homar, Og.. ,MI "I find Folei'S lln-Mcr AMD Tab naver falla to car oar congha and coldi, and praTanta cronp. I can not aar loo much for It." HAROLD HEHO. Maaa, Mid,., writ... "Wg i-tra 'oi.y's HosKf and Tai to oor oblldraa for croup and it alwan seta qnlcklr." A good driigglal la glad to call Polbt' Hoai Ago Tab Comfogkd baeaaaalt la lh baat madid im for cona-ha, eolda, oroap, throat mad lung gfTactlona that monajean bar. and oataiosBoopiataa. In fco.&uc, 11.00 alMa. IVIRV UntK IS A FRICND. Jones Drug Co.