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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1916)
oin-.tjos' riTV i;nti:iim(Isi:. i innw, aimiii, h, inn., (,r.iON ITI'V lATKUI'mSK, M III AW AI'IML 2. liilti. J OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE AODIl, Ills' ) fwkll.h.f. Kaire4 al t)rro Clir. Uioa. roatorTWai aa n.in4tlM B.atur ubtr.((ilon Rata: Ob yr I' J1 tin Mnoibt Trial Kubacrtptloa. To Months - tiubTttr lll nad ihe data uf aipliallua aiampaJ ca Ibnr lir M iealai lblr aarua. K la at payment I But crllil. Madly a.Hlfy tia. ta4 ih mt(r HI rele our aiteatuiu. T AJerl!iltiC ltCr on appllralloa. 1 1 K Ot.D llr. llut ion cannot 1 utvrtiilly tnmii in Ohv.m the ulr mi a Uh..I iMiir tot llii" tnuiuv luminal J. M u ilir ur t litr lltouuliii riMHI ttltti ri, the IK-Upaprr al Itfciir illtrmtrd in the I'liniM K.ulmi.l tlun l!m air m llw mlirt liappctiuiirv. Idrif i rb-i'iii' dut'iraul'- xb..,t l'..H (l w.ll f ut 111111 hvhuav ot vr-iiUuIf In i L , ,vi- uliitll thr) tan ir,i'U i..lr; i mIuJi thn will pa in unhide ti.ui out ot ihrir nun . . Ic-tU., I. ( it miiik tiling a IniiiK-.l jif an. I intimate a t - iti'llm i.,i ihrit laliti the iupiil ml t ) . ul'lf. " llif i.llirr iti. !!(. sir irnnir, pii.hlrituual. N'jl.iiill, (! air mi. .1 inlriDli.l in thr trilaiii and tlrlwiitrU appirnhrn.ililr thing, i . Mr git ini a Iiuivm nun ln ilun.r ln-mmi a linn wuitltti.li an. I a urainr ti tl.ft. Nittiulli In iiimiclljir iiitrmt (unit in ihr undtii.h. lUvin,; i,..i.r, til that lir d.r im ot ut uuuh aUmt ilir griirral ..ilmtt nl drt. Pcpl wh.i dcd mill eriirul iiljrt .Itoutd turn ohm en ilir lm.il ivjyr--M Irrp thrinlvr nwxlmiy irinui.Ii-J thai nn aUml illic it l-iii J.rt rtt l r'lC tmirtt oi nun) laiitu-tt in ilir ViI!amri!'j It n.lirJ an J tii) iIju nut ui tUt rar tltry nnir in witli ilir imtt an. I .l!lr iliumi! tlir lal Irw rai. I'mn lu xinr .i be oiir m ilir piiiHipal rtliiln'tt n many of the imney an J JivltHt Jil urttru Orrtfin, "J llirif it rrry irav.n M l,li'rr llut it will omniiir to ui in DPiiIaiiiy 3itn.nu tlir lainirrt. , Yamhill uiiint)' it ihi vi tin l.iiMiutr oiunlirt in tlir tiatr In luif a i utility a,;iioiltuiivt iii.l iliit nun. M. S. lif'tl. hat nu.lr a lairtul ttu I) ii' cum c"' mjj in wolrtn )tr,;io. Ilr ai: "In Oirk'in wr liavf but innitly IrjtiwJ Imw to ttuv I'otn. An I low ttiat wr luvr tramrj Imu, wr linJ it tlir m.xt rnlitallr riM-tal Iji ii iiii; if up wr ran trim . "To ay llut wr fan brat tlir vtitn brlt t;riiintf futn, it a ttttni ttair- mrnt to nulr. an J uth an rprrtin uiullv iiuitrt a liratr.l aruiucnt: with vrtnr larmrr wlm trrrJ hi barrfmit tla brtwrrn thr liaiullr ui tw(liiitc riiltiatn nn tlir iurn ptaitlr nt the miiMIr ut. Hut wr nut i.nlv tnnv tl'r ! t Kl bu-lirl jirM, but wr ran rrprat. In thr turn hr!t all i iiiuritain, in the Willamrttr a!lr' we I now m lailtirr. rxv-a!ly nut wiiii a oiltitatrtl cmp. Kiht hrtr in Vatnnilt cnunty a half Jorn larnirr c.1' bf found who crrw lat rar "l buhrlt or Ivttrr prr actr. Two of thr..-. Krrd Sti'firM " Vaniliill and "Ilmtiut ShoftriJr of Shrrul.ui, nu lr fmlin,; rprtimrn!t and found that ln-t paid thrm I -tH prr buhrl fur the turn. Thit in addition to xnnr vrd orn brought Mr. Snlirld f'tW for lii nine avipi of rorn lat year. "In our adjourning rountv of Marion, a nun grew I (XX) budirlt nl tirn on 0acrin I Q I i quality wa equal to hit quantity at thr record, ihow that he wnn firt prize at one of the bin rtrrn corn Jiowt. "Further evidence a to yield can be found by contultini: thr pirrn inrnt year bonk for PI4, which ho that the lOyear average yieldt fir Ihr corn brlt tatr are a follow: Mivouri, 28.1 ; NebraAa, 2Jl Kana., 19.Q; OLIahoma, 11.1 ; Arkansas, Iowa. 34.0. Orrpm't 10 rar aver- ' ;;r it 28.1 buhek and we have only betin to grow corn. Catrful eti- i:iatr for Ut year's crop in thr Willamette al!ry plavt the average at 5i) bu-Jirl. "Hie prufit tide of the corn crop itvlf i only one of reral reavin why Vainhill omnty farmer thould grow corn. Corn or some cultivated crop i' eiNcntial to a poper rotation of crop. In all the older agricultural coun fits it has brrn found nectNxary to include in the rotation one cultivated t rep and one leguminous crop. "We nred not, however, go beyond thr border of Yamhill county for i. roof of the value of such a rotation. There are several field of fall sown uiain gTow ing now on ground that was in corn .-t year. In every instance tlx grain looks much better at this date than adjoining fields where no cultivated crops were grown. ' Conditions in Clackamas county are much the same as in Yamhill, and the farmer's of this section of the valley should investigate the state ments and experiments made by Mr. Shrock. The production of corn i valuable, not alone for its marketable value, but also because of its im portance in the proper rotation of crops. o Thnr pioMriiiaUal g.sl atr lakrn at lat rout. It it on the theory U.d dowii line by 'IV Saturday Fvm n I'mt th.i' Ihr l"ntnpiir upeiaie. We attempt lo give the newt, 1-nrtk. in im (.tjnt woild evrntt, but lo the K..ple of Oregon City and CI kani.it ii.iinti. uhmu we aim to wive, hmnr newt i far nmtr impiti.iiit and in ur .'nlrirtting. A T HE IMTORTANCE of land tonics and stimulants, which put baii into the soil the strength which repeated harvesting removes, can not be over estimated. Rapid and great x have been the increase in farm land values with the last decade and a half, the increase in such values is found to be progressive at present in more marked decrees than at any previous times. The department of agriculture has just made public the official figures dealing with the advances of only four year. Thee show that improved farm values in the United States, generally speaking, and in cluding all sections of the country, increased 25.7 per cent in that short time. They show further that nearly one-half of that increase was made in the last year of the four. During the twelve months of 1915 the increa-e in farm land values was lf.5 per cent. This is a remarkable showing. A concluion easily to be jumped at would be that the increase in 1915, being so large as almost to equal the toc.il increase of all of the three other years included in the showing, was di rectly due to the progress of the European war, and the constant and heavy demand for farm products, at high prices, says the St. Iouis filobe Demo crat in discussing these figures. A part of the increase may be attributed to fuch a temporary condition, but not too large a part. This is made plain in the figures for the same four ycais showing advances in the price of un improved farm lands. The price of such lands per acre was, indeed, almost $5 greater in 1915 than in tiie preceding year, which was a sharper advance than any recorded in any other year of the four-year term. ' But in cac cf the four years there was a substantial advance in the price of unim proved lands over that of the year before. The acre price in 1914 was more than $2 above that of 1913, while that of 1913 was approximately $2 above that of 1912. , A conclusion which must be drawn from such comparative figures is that the progress of the war in Europe may be serving as a stimulant, but before it began there had been a tonic at work for the strengthening of such prices. SIT DY OF I I IF WORKINGS of the high Hh't.l t.iitmn fund la. pawd by thr I'M 5 Irgi.latuir, will drin.ni11.itr th.u it it among thr mt uelul mi thr ttatutr la.k of ihr .'.nr. Suprr- iiitrndrnt of Public In.ttm ti.m J. A. Chimlnl!, trpurtt that .it a ir.ult ol thr law, otrr .ItHHI ttu.Irntt who livr in tli.tikt in uhith ihrir .or no hig'i tth.iolt, air now attrnding hih tthmdt in uthrr tli.tritts and arr having their tuition paid by thr countir in which thry livr. The tuition lund of a county it tft.urd by a tuull tax iiiii all of the property el thr county t'ttulrd out.ide of wlm.' di.tnYtt uhith maintain ttanduid high tlnil Ilrforr the parage of thit law. hundtr.lt of young rrwiiu wrte denied hig'i tihool advantage bevaute thry vvrre unable to pay ihe tuiti-m th.ngr nl Iroin to $70 uhith many of thr di.ttictt drnun.lrd for i!ie tuition ct non rcidrnt pupilv M..t of thr country di.trutt and many of thr tm.illrr tuvnt arr 'tot able t maintain high tthonlt and in order to continue their :udirt it i nevrttary for thr pupilt who (ini.li ihr vvoik of the eighth gi.i.le, to go t- tome other tli.trict or drop out of tihool rntirrly. Rrports vtln. h have .r vently bern tiled with Stirrintrndent CTiurchill thow that in.i.t of the students who ate taking advantages of this new law, attend the city high schools in their own counties and near their homes; however this it not always the ca. As thr law permits pupils who are denied high shod advantages at homr to go to any ttandard high school in the .t.ite, many of the young people who have friendv or relatives living in other portion. of thr ttatr where punl high nhools are maintained are living trinporaril;, with tbnn in order to finMi their high school wotk. The law not only hrljH the students living outside of a .und.ird hi'g'i fth.Mil district, it result, in bettrr high vhools. In Oregon Citv, for in.taiHe, ' it i ii.ii- - .- i i il tne law lias enanieti trie tli.trict to nuance tne construction ot a iikxier i addition to the high school, whith not only means a larger school, but better equipment and brttrr aiurs as well. Milwaukir is another town in the county which has tern fit to authorize an addition to the school plant in order to accommodate increvn! attendance. It is principally the big corporation with thousands of acres of un improved lands or extensive water power that is called upon to pay this high school tuition tax levy. The standard high school districts escape the levy, and the millage is so small that the average farmer cannot feel it. 'Hie high school tuition fund law is of the type of progressive and constructive legislation that Oregon needs. o fORUM OFTIIE PEOPLE f Road Tan Pavartii. wan i.miVK. i. Aril it) -UMI I.T nt 111 I lllrrpni.' I - I ,f it, i nirrinlMi llui y t,9 t.n w,r( hl iha Jouriul of roillunl i to r u( Ilia inul.U-iii n( I'll. Itama t. nun y. No Mvn ,,g ,,, Mina 1 1 1 1 1 m .mi .In In )0r t..nirl.il or April U. f.- t uw t,,,,.,,. i iaiiii.il Bur .il ri-axm tt ti v hoiild mil iiuiu bII vt our ninln nnt I t Ilia ii.ii. h tnlkt'.l nl B.in lllKti y .i.ta tat, ur , irl ! Biir.i.rUII.n limn Ilia UI illlixr . J.i.l mi trial tjin .r.i.lu thai rv iM-iirnii-J Kin num liva In .,it lrilr khala. an. I lliut la nt Ilir i.-a wm I plitra It In my plr.tno to Bii'Hrl mraaiir of Dili it ami Intro uikk II. Kirry man know, ir hi kmnti anv t It I ti at. Dial forptrry mil.- of road Imill Ih.) mrtromla nf l(i (uttf Ih ii a aliara t.f li.-n. ni. Takw Ilia 31 000 Biil.iiiiiitilloa In Ilia mule; over one half ara oaiusl In P.. Miami utni bio Ilia rt'tl Bra alti i.il all o r tin- lalx. lawik al Mulliioiiiith rntiiitv llh her IlllO.OOrt. (Villi n,rr, mliu lion Binl HMr ol.l CU.'kaniaa roiiliti llh hnr IIIIU I lll.noo.lNH) Btwtai'.l valuation ami bIhiiiI four Iliiu-a Hi 4iii. unit t.r run. I to luill.l Why ulinul. ("la. k.inint ,o lavnl In uVnth lo hull. ri'a.la fur lh hi-m-nt of rorllaii.l? II ou ri.l.r b 2 mill alata Im for a hurl iirfiiri roa.l (uu.l to he proortloii.M iror.l iK to lint milo of main trunk linn In ll count jr. Ito'ii you run k.-i your mnln lino hard iirfarol bii.I not until you do. a n. I then r.Miit- your main rol tax. If you want lo. Now If you don't do Boiiit'ililiiB of thin kin I ynii t lit coiirWutp iha faruii-r g Inn I. for If Ih. y ara In tha Minx lit that I am. uhlrh I cue) tbry arr. t ran t it.in.J many nioro lSmlll latri Ilka I am payimi now, and have for thrrc yrur Bt. I'ortlund hat only 1 H mll'a and thru liollont h.'r hrad off hiraiur don't hulld roada for lirr inolorlatu I don't hidlrve I rvrr ni-ki-.l fur any thin hut what a Juat ami rUhl in mr Ufa. hut I tx-liova llila U riillahl ami rlKhl and junt and If It la rlKlit why should I not ask for your iHirt lo try ami put a mi-.iaure through of that aorl. ami If I ai-eoinilnh Unit alone It will he- worth thn whllo. K. I. OI.HH. T AYS THE SATURDAY EVENING POST: "There is news the paper this r.fternoon alxmt a great battle in Europe. There news about a diplomatic controverscy between the United States a'nd Germany. There is news about an acute difficulty at Washington But none of those things gets the. chief plate. The chief place is given to For Your Convenience It U the purpose and desire of this institution to afford its customers not only the highest type of banking service, but to furnish expert advice in their financial affairs and in the care and management of their property and their invest ments. Our thirty-five years banking experience qualifies us to do so to your advantage. WeT extend a cordial invitation to you to in spect our bank and to make full use of the many facilities provided. 4 PER CENT INTEREST Paid on Time Certificates The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY V-V-V' v-v-v-v-v--v-v-v-v-v- V y w HIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR that our friends, the candidates, are parading before the voters with pledges of economy, lower taxes, and efficiency. Every aspirant for a place in the legislature declares himself for the alxdishment of usrlrs boards and commisioiis, every candi date for constable, sheriff and district attorney shouts that he will enforce the law to the letter, every man out for a county office tells the voters that his election opens the only sure way to reduce taxes. All this is old stuff. Voters have been misled bv these assertions nf general principles since the invention of the republican form of govern ment. Instead ot declaring himself m lavor ot bettrr roads, why cannot one or tvto of the candidates for county commissioner declare their stand in favor of permanent improvement of the main north and south road in the county or of a new bridge across the Willamette, or a better road to Molalla Why cannot some of these legislative candidates, who arc again repeating the time-honored and trite remarks about the abolishment of useless com missions, name one or two of thr boards they propose to abolish? Why cannot candidates who are going to reform the county, state and nation, if only elected, name a few of the changes they will put into effect? It would be a much easier matter for voters to keep check on office solders, if they, when candidates, make definite declarations, instead of using vague promises. Perhaps that is way the candidates make only assertions ti broad principles. When a voter casts his ballot for a candidate, he naturally supposes that the candidate is in favor of economy, or saving the public funds and lowering taxes. Such declarations are wasted effort. o IRST GAMES UNDER COUNTY SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE COME SATURDAY Dim hli.li hiMil ami Kr.iiinii.ir w h.Hil i,i.'l..ill . In . lull of Ihr ( la. In'iima CiihIiI) H. limit Mimli'ia i lull hum hull i iiliili'liil. and til" (llui Kiiiiii-t m tit ih iiUti'd HiiliiiiUr lln Kaon' nii I'l.iK'l ami'iullr, 'hi .ili)i-t hclnn til I III'' inlllilv I II i ill I ' It II Ihr aiaiiiui.ir a hmil Ih'.IuIi' f"' h' : M.irkol'iirit la. Mululla al MnliilU Ainll Candy v. Iliirrliiy nl Canity April "! WHUiai'lla st. thallium at Ciiti.'iiiuli A lull :t Mllaiil.l a. Kklma.U al Milium- kl April Ti. Tha Intn-ri of lhi'n Kami' v I 'I it-null not Itfttir I hi I'"' Mumlar fiilhiitiiiK Ihr rmiiia In nnh-r to ur ruiiKu Imlhrr hi'iluli'n Thi IiIkIi IhmiI . In-. I'il f.illui' r:laia.M MlUauk'n al i:U.-U A.ni llii'Knii t'lly ahotr aliilinr M t. Cmihy va Molnt'a. nl I ahl v, April : Th final riiiiix In IhiIIi Ilir rain IH. T nix! IiIkIi fh'H'l illvUlona will Im ihitnl Milf IJ 'Ih.. aiiiiinil Iraik lio'i'l of Ihn tluli a III l.a hi'hl at l alih) , hi hIiiiiIiik nt III oiliHk on ti n iiiurnliiK of May M. I'fa.lli ally rr.'iy It I U It ai hmil and ini.lir of Ihn aiaiiimur hoola of Ih.i iniilily ham nklilll'.l llnlr liil-nlMn linttfy tin am ri'liiry of Ihi' i luh of I It i.f i iili-llnx HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Moit Terrible Suf fering by Getting I ler Lydia E. rinkham't Vegeta ble Compound. Di-nlaon, Tra. " AfU-r my llttla girl lu born two yrara ngu I xnn uf- ftrinir with ftnial y- ' inmhlo and eould Imnlly do my work. 1 waa very nrrvoui lut, junt kept drag ging on until I a t aummrr whrn I Kt ln-rr 1 eould not do my work. I woilj have chill rvrry day and hot flaahra and illiry aprlli and my brad would al- moat burat I Rot whrrs I wai almoat walking akalvton and lifa waa bunlrn to me until ens day my huaband't itrp- istrr told my huihand if he did not do aomethlng for ni I would not laat kn( and told him toRrtyournmlii-ln. So ha foi Lydia K, l'lnkham'i VrRrtalile Com pound for me, and after taking the Aral three doart I began to linpmve. I con tinued it Uir, and 1 have nrvrr had any female trouble dnrr. I frrl that I owe my life to you and your rrmttlira. Thry did fur me what doctor could not do nd I will always pralae It whrrrver 1 Ko,"-Mr, G. O. Lowkry. 419 W.Moo trrry Street, Penleon, Texas. If you are uttering; from any form of female Ilia, Ret a bottle of. I.ydit K. I'lnkham'i Vrgetabl Compound, and commence the trcataeat without delay. E VERNON MAS LONQ (NO Of SCORE WHIN RAIN C0MCS. Pacific Coatl League. (hiklnii'l .i riiim j AllKi'h' Hail l-'riiin li o Halt I'kn I'orlliinil ..'.91 .r.iir. .:..' .: .471 .S'.O w HAT IS THE MA1TILR with Oregon Democracy? Politic as far as this party is concerned in this state are painfully quiet just at this time. In Marion county, for instance, there arc two Democratic candidates, and they arc in the field for precinct committee men. Democrats in that county will practically be derived of a chance to vote at the primaries. The action of the party is like a surrender to Re publican principles and Republican officers. And then, the Clackamas county registration figures show the growing strength of the Republican party and the weakening of all the opposition. Out of the 12,070 voters in the county, registration figures show that two-thirds are Republicans. These facts arc reflected throughout the state. Democratic leaders here admit that they do not find the usual enthusiasm, that it is difficult to find a good Democrat who is willing to be the. goat in the fall election by carry ing the Democratic nomination. State registration totals reflect this over- wheming majority the Republicans hold. Does this condition indicate that Oregon is tired of Democratic tariff and currency policies? To the mind of an unprejudiced observer it cer tainly would. It indicates that Oregon will vote for a Republican con gressman the next time it gets a chance. o ' I The Enterprise proudly repeats, for the benefit of the Oswego Times, the county's loud-mouthed newspaper infant, that it has never allowed a cement company or paving concern to pay for an issue of the paper, or has allowed the official of a paving or cement company to write an editorial. The Enterprise's mission in life is to print all the news of the community it serves, not to represent a corporation. The Enterprise is not the mouth piece of the Oregon Portland Cement company or the Warren Construction company, and the Oswego Times cannot produce one bit of evidence to indicate that this paper is in the slightest way connected with these ar similar corporations. Mayor Hackett't Propotal Approved. OHKCON CITY. Ore., April 10 (K.lltor of The Kntrrprlei'.) Kvrry liniiM'hoMrr In On-Kon City khoiild in rinira Mayor lU. ki'tt In lilt erTortu lo attiirr an rhvtrlr municipal lilit Iiik" plant for On-con City. Klwtrli ltr la tho rouiInK powtr. 1 1 a inihi-mil um la hut a qiHMtlon of lltno. Tho duya of (HmI, coal and oil aa furl will eoon puna away. Mutlrrn Innrmilty hue rvn riVrt'il It unnoemury for a wntrr power to he at your front door. It ran he trumtnilttod hundn-da of mili't with vory Uttlo loci of energy. Within a rnillua of a hundred miles in Orvicon. OnKon City la nurroiitnl. il of Ort'itou City there Is enough water by water Kiwrr. Cnh-ai nieaatirra on' Kolni to wiute to run f-vorr hfol and noon taken to acquire enouch of it lo heat and lUht eery bitllillnK In Ore-1 eatuhllah a iiiunli-iint light plant our Hon. Several ranlorn cilli-8 furnlnh iliuhlllty lo tuke ailvantucn of natural their rmhlenU with idit trlrlty at thr.-el opportunltloi la ll.ililo to prove etpi'ti rents per kilowatt hour ami thoy have slve, to haul eoul hundrod of inilrs to Kt their power. We are paylnx nine renla I and no fuel Is required to furnlnh pow er. Coal, oil and wood, when oiu-e iiihmI, ran never bo used again. Wutor power runs on forever. When tho power plant la once. enl- lUttod the expenno of opemting It In a ntero trifle. Klectrlcal oriKlners tell us that with freo water electrlelly will only cont one rent per kilowatt-hour. OreKon City is IoohIiik upwardn of ton lliomiilid dollars aniiun'ly hneatine of Its neglect to tuko ndvantage of tho nutiirnl opportunltlos olTcn'd it. If I wo have wator rights In tho Wlllimi- ette, the fact nhotild ho detertnlni'd lit oiu-e. hut If we have no rights eler trlcity can ho transmitted by wire ut small oxpciic'o coinpured to the heno- IHh wo would recelvo from a munlelp'tl llghtitiR plant. FRANK MOOIIK. liiltTI.ANH, Ore. April !-ltatn unif to Ihe aid of Ihe I'ortlalid Henv. era lodur and aloppeil the alaiiKhter of Ihn hxal IniiiM-riila In tha elKhl lu lling. Wlu n Ihr gutne waa railed, the Vernon Tiers ere leading 4 lo !. I'nrlluii.l 'liteiip aaa ronipletrly re vined for tiMluy'a rotilent hy Manag r MrCridle Wllle aa put at the hrn.l of Ihe hutUtt IUI III phne of Hpeaa. ho waa repined hy Nimn. The i luiiKn put the phtyi-rt III Ihe aui hulling order wPh hlili the aeuaoti Mas alniied. Iti rt Whaling look up the dutle be hind the plate fur Vernon today. This la his tint ai'l'rariiii.e In I'lirllaii.t nlm e I30H. Hothnroii and QiiImi ie oppoalnit iiioiiiiilHinen fur liiduy'a fray. Todny waa ladles' tiay hut the crowd was iiiatl. Toduy'a hulling order: Vernon-I inline, rf ; (ileli hmati'i, Ih ; Itlnhi-rg :h : lUli-s. 3li : Pnlry. IT; Mittlik, if; Itud.-r, an; Whaling, r ; (jiilnn. p. rortlnitd Wllle, rf.: Vaughn, 2b.: Nlion. rf ; Hunt h worth. If.: (iulkto, Ih.; Klnht-r, r.; Mttiiupf, 3h.; Ward, aa; Hoiitlinron, p I mplrea-IMiyte and 'h)le. COAST LEAGUE RESULTS Taxpayer Wants Good Roads. MOI'NT I'hKASANT, Ore., April '.'2. (hflitor of The Knterpriso.l Tho question of roailH continues to boh up and will continue to do mo until road:il nro intulo somewhat like thoy oiittht to be. The writer holloves in good roiuU and (hut the Puclflc llighwny ought to ho ntudi! llrst-hcHt. Thcro aro other public thoroughrurcH that have lKn put Inlo galrly good shniio, but I I FRANK MOOIIK. I ! ) c " '. ,iWi i At Hnn Friini lnio It. II. K Suit Uke ( 9 1 Hun FranrUrn 3 II 0 At I -on Angetea- Oaklund I on Allgelea It. It. K. 9 r 3 fl V, BIGBEE GOVS WITH TACOMA. I.ylu lllglien and brother, Cnraou, have pluees on tl.e Taioina Tiger i' lineup. They will play tin Ir flrt gnmo ana I tint the (Irent Kill In rluii next TlitirsiUy. I.yle Is p'lired nmong Ihe pitchers unit Curat. n la til shoit Mop. The two Hlgheo brothers uri former t'nlveralty of Oregon hnnit lui.l nl:irt. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of D. W. OLDS ABLE TO WALK Iio you witnt the Prohibition law en forced, or do ysti wunt so iniieh boot logging tiutt tho Knnti'rn llrowers mid (lixtlllers will iiolut to Oregon us (he Htato whrro rrohibillon fulled? Volo for Wni. M. Stone for DlHtriet TAXATION AT NEW ERA The Democrats in the senate voted, to a man, against Senator Lodge'? amendment to the sugar bill providing for higher duty on dye-stuff in order to encourage our chemists to go into the business. And yet the Democrats party thinks it can successfully ask the country to let it have the manage ment of public affairs during the period, soon to come, when the problems growing out of the European war will have to be settled. V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-v-v v- Judge Dimick recently purchased 82 head of big type Poland Chinas, bred from the best imported stock known all over the northwest as the highest grade of brood stock. The judge will now bave to fill his own prescription for the cure of all the ills of the northwest "Grow more corn." Aurora Observer. the cross roudH connecting those nro a ,.. ...i r., ... . I n Lt-.fi m-j, itri ni. mi t in ui 11:1 iiif-ii t ill uu ivt:uia ut it-uni. miring mo wiuieri . . , , , , . season. Soma of s pay our tuxes lhe lttW and S'"""'C (1"'U for prcmplly and regtilitrly and think that o01')'- we who happen to live on those eon- Pali advertMument, Win. M. Stone, neetlng roads aro entitled, to aomol Stevens llldg. coiisiiloratlon. The writer saw two men father and son working In mud and slush to nial.o the road pussulilo for school children his own and his neighbors'. He told the writer that lie had paid tax to the amount of $10 and he rightly comptulned that the county left hlir. to do tha work alone, It goes without suylng that the county should have home a liberal thuro In thIB work. Wo should not envy thosd Oeoriro C. Ilrownell cuvo a tnlk on .l,n II, . n i),...inn trt..i n. ...i...M ...u ...c un i uui.ii; niKimuy ur uinci lha ...-i.i,,.,, ,,, .,,ii n, I, , . ... L 1 ..i If.Ut.IJII, UV M ll,,.l.l.flf, U. tllU ""ii Kepi iiioroiigniures uui we no ... think these connecting routes ahouM Warijnr grango ut Now B,tu Saturday receive u modicum of attention and afternoon. The early part of tho day a Hrnall bhare of the rond fund. And was devoted to business. At noon tho authorities may expect to henr dinner was served and during the Ice- this Aong until something is done 'or I ture hour in the afternoon a short lit the less important highways. crary and musical program was given A TAXPAYER. followed by Mr. Ilrownoll's talk. gong by tho grange was the first nttm- On Western Water Power Costs. ber, with Mrs. Curtis A. Dndd at the OREGON CITY, Ore., April 24. piano; an Kaster recitation by Master (Editor of Tho Enterprise.) Eastern George Alfred Dodd wos good and a capitalists are rapidly securing op- piano solo by Master Laznllo Melnld Hons on all water powers in their ini-l grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George M. mediate vicinity. A company has been I.azclle, closed the program. formed In Wisconsin with 120,000,000 m . . I Contracts for building two large " "' r" '''A '', ' ",c CAT steel ships have been awarded to Port to develop 200,000 horsepower. For more than a year a force of 1500 men have been engaged in constructing a dom near Chippewa Falls, at a cost nf $2,500,000, that will generate 60,000 land firms. His Age la Against Him. I am 52 years old and I have been horsepower, which will be transmitted troubled with kidneys and bladder for to St. Paul, 110 milts distant, and there la good many years," writes Arthur used for light and power purposes. Jones, Allen, Kas. "My age is against According to State Engineer fcewls me to ever get cured, but Foley Kid- there Is going to waste at the Cascades ney Pills do me more good than any over 400,000 horsepower and about thing I ever tried." Many people suf. twice that much at The Dalles. He eg- fer from kidney trouble who need not timates that this power can he Je- suffer when they can get Foley Kid veloped at an expenditure of $20,000,- ney Pills. Mr. Jonea In a later letter C00 at the Cascades and $50,000,000 at says If it was not for them he would The Dalles. never be able to work In the hay field. From these figures It will be seen Rheumatism, aching back, shooting that It costs about twice as much In pains, stiff Joints, all bave been re Wlsconsln to develop power as It does lieved. (Adv.) I). W. Olds, son of Mr. mid Mrs. 10. I). Olds, or Oak Grove, who wus In jured lust summer while working for his father on u bridge In Ihn Hull Run district, was In Oregon City Thitrn day. For the first tlnio nlnoo tho uc rlilent he was ulilu to walk and even then with tho aid of rrutchiM. t Eugene: Compnny hero turning nut ready-cut knock-down houses, Shoch Absorber cor Ford Car "Recognized as the Best" viS ' '1 1 J , - VT- ., X Soft wi P"iliont KlumdiiHiWiiid TOT EXCLUM PMENTED FEATURES EASY STEF.RING SAFE DRIVING 100,000 Ford owners testify to tho superiority of lhe HASSLER. '15 Pit i of Four Fully Cunrmuaed Hundreds of corporations, firms and municipalities are uslnjj five to fifty sets each on their entire fleets of Ford cars. Aak For a Demnnatrailoa pacific momrcmGi. ns. Tillifc ill M iia In. Or.i.t dir. Or. Di.lribal.ra la Oitit It Clil... ( ih rrilaiiMt. Wai.M.iJ: - c,;:in. Saadal PrtMilliw la Daalwa. .-s v-vv-