"Hi pnJdrtii "I keeping t home ' lhal nrty nirnhant
lit ri lr and oo nutter how inn.li letlrr liarg.tint he may ollrr than
ihnx (if thr Hi)' loie I Ik ptli!rill it nltrit a dm .imaging .mc llul linn
. . . .. .i-. i -.. i .... i.. I i ; .1. i
lii-OV tilic and town utai nv iin huhhuii . arrpui' ii.hi- hi innnr
I ttf th.wc whne ti' uuuijiiixt ul the my pttt ate jelaii.rly mull,'
"Whnrtrr )u fin J live city paper with the largest ciuulltion ihcrr
ii .- .1 ... u . ....... .. i . ...i... i . .... ....... .i ....
ItlU W 111 l-ltd HI WlUlini iiptiiM'u "I ihmih: nailing tir MC ln-oi ulir
..limiting pirpatrd In rtpertt it bound tit pull bun'iien mil ul town.
".Ami in ihr town u will !) hnJ the home nimli.niit air nut
Lit AiU. IV people un.lnst.md the trillion between cil) limi
I IjImmi and home adirrtmiig. Vrt il i simple rnougli j ton look iittu
I ihr problem.
I "In l-nog Ileaih, Pasadena an J other town tW In Dt Angclr
1 1. heir tlir a.Urrtising of thr home iitritlunt enable the puMiMirn in get
'ml riht to Id page Mirr rvcry day lillrd with a large volume iI lele-
i j iah matter thr peoplr do not linJ the !. Angrlrt p.irr filled with tie
, uf tinrnt time adirrtiu'iig a nrcrmty.
1 II.. I - .. il. .. ....... llirrrfuK. I Ml lu,i kl. I. ...it, ..... ........
. II 11 II I It I I ( lie llriiii.iii ... m s ..... t'uui nil "'. ii"nii
. imiiMit i ii hi u uuicis nimirui inarm in I ut lJll.l, i a 4i I ir.'ii papei , . . ,. .1..:. . I. . l l .1
, . . I 1 bry '"t wily get the direct result of their adve rtitmg but by thor put
mi), ,n"in wiiii ii iiimiriit rriiiru lor i.i aim i-tvi a iitonin now. , .
I. .. 7C - I. ., I I. . ... . . . '") 'tnMt ,hf
'"K iimmiiii, M'nn iiiiuiiuut iuiliiii at IliC iluiiiT til irnl tlirm in , , ,i , t ... : i . ,.,.
, . . .. (ilrfili tlirr i lr nrrj lur iiut'iilf p.i"f.
nKan. ..wnnirii, .,. urn ar ai4m. I M p.iHui.HnK. u fu li.,..n .... Mj, . .... ufI, , t((U . . U. , .... , ,, ,
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
C. I. MOOtf. IlitM PvkllaKar.
Enlr at Orio Cilf. Oiiu 'oio(rir at acob4cUa mallr.
kriUii Dau:
.af IJ
Nil MuaiLa '
Trial Hul. flii,)B. To Uuaiha 3
8uLx riura mil f4 ika data ut iiliallia ni'l oa latlr f rr
laalai tlMir tirn. If laat paBalt aM rrvdlini. alaUly utlf ua, aal
ika waitar III rx'clia our aiteaiioa.
A4rertlaln Ra ua aiinllratlo.
a a ttatr in mIikIi lni.nir. i ihi tin,
tolm-aii t,i lunLtiiiti), in ulii.h (liiMiuiuN air nut uf uml ami!
-III ... . I .1 ' . . I '
ail iinrt m iii.ir arr unrliii1 r.4ilrf l pinN J' lnifV lu.,nr i
iiHi.litn.Mi in l.r 1 i jm J ate trtrihlr," wn, I., .h, of Illunuiirr ll h l'
0
KIN OF ClACKAHAS COUNTY
NO. 1
cm
.". j i
IK.
thr) fiuhlf thr ptiMMirrt to print paKt that fill thr lirM wi ium-
Thu KutPriirlan ir.nia In Ha n-ai
it liMldy lliu inayur 0f 01ir fr 4,r
h. . Ila. lii.tl, hu ftua Jm t...l u.i
I . irtikt i I a t at 1 " . . , I It .. . .
ikui a nirn u..i in mi,...., mrni. inaani,:. with tih Urn.irnt m-m,,.,,. ljtl,rr e:tcuLm I,.,, ,l,r Ia Anisrlrt iM.cr, u,...j hair U, -n-. r,., utivcf ih
rn. pr.MuMy .M.ll.l.1 pr.,plr .fltrj. Mmt i.f (I- ilr hair Irlr,. .... ...... , M,- , . nwM:M ;, alr..v ijri. ; . v"' f,,r u- WMti hr I. n., run
l.,r,rr. o.a.1.,.;.... tlun thr larcrr iir. in ..irro.m.limr t-.wnv IV.pIr l"' , "' Bm,,r- Mr "
I'littUnJ, ami I Ivllrir that, at a omrr atir rMi'nutr. thr pupuljlimi ul
thr city ha .hruiik ur KM) in r tluu fiir numth.
"lVpitr thr ttiii't law. import uf lupuir air j;rratrr tlun at any uthrr
t mr iKinnj; thr jt ilrv j.lr or two. llir lau alluwt onr prrn in a IjiihK
t. pun ha by nui'l urilrr, not nnnr than two Jorn bottle of brrr, or two
iMirfi.rnitiitf iI.m i...i. i . .
.. M ..i. .ir. i ... .1- k i ...i.-r " " """
mil iar i.h.i i."i. - U.'luity aln'rlit i,r im...l...
-U.it if thr mrrvlunt, of .4ii IV.Ir.i wrrr t.lvrrti.i'n,; a hovily a the , , . , . ...
inrulunt of niiioun.lini: town it wiuilJ rnahle thr Daily Pilot to print i wart KrpuMiran for thran many yuara.
nuart of wliil. or two .piartt of wmr nrty .!! ,laiv Ifcaiilrmj: i.HIW f trWiaphic ami hiiH-rlUnrou nwttrr that wduIJ nukr ihr l ,ni rr"1 bu ' """'! U'ul om-rnlili
..a... I-,, . . .i t l ! . I "n'l noiwa Dial Miino ilav ih iimhiU
i.i M- . 1. 1 1 r iiiiiwmiiv ill mr iiuimiiv in ii hiic-v. i sirniir ruirrn I . '
- .' . - w or lln'Klill I
r.inipiiit, anj althmih l!ir authoritin air fiully piovutinij thr uftrn.lcr
aluai with a jail niitnur, it it on thr iikrra.
"Ilom thr wttr of liquor by ulr ami rettaurant i foitii.Urtl, thr
Portlanil hotrl. our of thr finet in thr tity, ha fMir into rvrirr' luiuls
lhJ thr llullnorn.ih hotel, a brautitul, nirttoyiilAii hmtrtry uprnrj about
rar aii. hat clovj it Jimrx Prattually alt the cafrt rriur to lr-p
i ivn at niht, a thcrr i no buMiirxv"
'II If Kill mlilr..! Ik..l mm..
who now taVrt af Iravt iMr Anurlci p.iprr boijrt hi Imnir parr I IIkIiI ntul iit p'mit and iH clmtrl
wowlJ linJ thr home paper alone ulhirnt. r1 t a prodt lu ilio city. Tha
Olivine the trade-at-home problem it question that i. entirely j,P V :,;0"" 'Zu.T'T'' """t
o thr merchant. The publisher a always rraJy to do hit pail. 'IV fr- ri. Ha livvt In tU (ineniMilnt dla
?. !i-il o.nvr nrintt iu.t at limxI a raiier and iua aa larw a iuirr at the ,rl('l Iit hs hua an ouiMiiiuniiv in
I f " I - I - . . . . - .w
air.akf of thr mrrchantt will permit. If a town hat mull p.ett it it ,,w ' l"t uiwurhu aa llm,
...... T I roil" Into town.
OVER 200
P.O. it
OEltQATf I OF THRU ORCANIA
TIONI HOLD ANNUAL IIISlON
AND ELECT OfFIClB.
MILITARY CAHP SEEN
Banqutt. Parada and Inttrt iting Talkt
Ar Paaturat of Miatlng at Which
Rtprtitnlatlvtt from all P1
Of ttata Eichang Idtaa.
ram
Absolutely Puro
Hade from Cream of Tartar
NOMm-KO PHOSPHATE
It i ray to piik out wholeviiiir llrt (rum thit inter rw with thr boorj Kvaue thr merchant arr nukinn but freblr etlort to Lerp trade at home.
dialer. llundre.U oi ttore. in Portland ate NOT tacont. There hat been "If a town bat ttnmt: papert well filled with general matter the citi-
nlij;ht rediK'tioii in rent, ati-ordiii); to thr Morninc Orej?nian. but former
l.vatiiMit fut wloont are now put to other and better urt, Jlit ttatement
pt to thr alleged iJirinlinj; of Portland ! population, of the imrea in the
u of licjttor and of hootlenj;ini; cannot be backed up with uhtantia! proof.
Ihr Portland hotrl i trnt bankrupt, and reral new and well fitted rev
r.iuiantt hae been opened up tincr thr (irt of the year.
It It ray to infrr from hi printed statementt that K. Huh it. in ttitr
lanmiai of the street, a "lore bead." The tate in which he hat made
a fortune drcidet by a majority of 35,000 vote to try prohibition. He b
forced to quit peddling boore or leave the tte. He leave and it now
I'cmIv poisoning the mind of touthern California!! in regard to thi tate.
Orrpin has been In the dry column five month. So plravd are a
majority with thr working of the law and the general change that come
with it enforcement that if the iue wrrr put brlorr the voter again, thr
majority for prohibition would be still greater than in November, lH.
Oregon doe not want the licensed saloon, unrestricted traffic in liquor or!
i irn of the type of F. Hoch.
o
CI RA IS AT PHCF. Canada in embroiled in the foreign war.
Thing uwd to be different. It m Cuba that w a generally engaged
in a ruction. Canada and Cuba are vieing with each other as to
which shall have the largest share of the United State market which was
rem of that town find the outside paper necessary. Most ot the town of
southern California a large a San Pedro have daily paper of from right
p 16 page in tire and the merchant are spending from four to eight time
st much for adxertisinj; as are the merchant of San Pedro,"
WOO EAGER PEOPLE LINE
TRACK WHEN TROOPS PASS
(Continmd (rum Tate I.)
A
It a to have carried, a.tiile from th
areoml hatlullon of tho Orriron Nat-
KFW COMMKNTS on tie mt important plan in the platform lonal (inar.l. itiry A of the ataU
of the two parties will not .t.rne amis at this time. rtlliury. Hut ru.ti ord.-r. from thr
I feMP rf.tl.n lnKn. ....It... I ..... .ill
In regard to Mrxico, thr Republican platform pledge it aid in t rntratn arly WetlnemUy niornliui
esturing order and promise to our cttien on or near the border adequate ""I aminer t-nt thrminh th
and absolute pn.tecti.M. of their lives liberty and property. The Democratic ZT " , '"l"' " n"n
' . , ".. . . .. , Aft it ttila poiipl txivmlrd anythliia.
p.auomi rtcusrt mr ocupaiion i-y an annru once or a portion oi .wrRan ami hen lh tocaln aa iundl uu
teiriturv, on the ground of want of stable, responsible government, although "ie "ix nre at 4 oVIurk, OriKon
NVilson hxt rev-ogn.Ved the C.rran,a government a a responsible one. It ?SJtoM&$
declare that the army must remain there until a repetition of bandit in- di-red ahead. And once at the track.
cursion into I mted States territory is improbable. The idea of punishing vt 'rll ,0 leave, for fear the
the orrnetrator of the Co unib.it orrai h lvs- . nu," nfn '1
' " . were a letml.
In regard to foreign relation, the Republican platform declares: "Wei Men Are Decked With Piaga.
must perform all our duties and insist upon all our riirht as neutral with- However, the lon al-(e of waiting
ti. i . ... I ae wonn it. it was iumk when the
.Aims,.,,. t.,a.,u.ni uriirtn mat il I mi.h,- lflM, tll- ,,
thr duty of the United State to join with the other nation in any feasible puffed and snorted onto the aid Inn and
association that will maintain inviolate the complete security of the highway ""Pi"' atr tank. It
... k. U... :.. . .L-.. L I I.-..I. .. . i ...... "ii iriu ui ij cam.
... ...s ... . ,r, ,u,c u.-ne miie or notning m that from ,j of hl,.n u.anw M(ll(l
d.rection, except to write note. members of Troon A nf tha ...v.try
turned over to foreign enterprise by the IVmocratic tariff law.
During the ten months ended April, 1915, Cuba nosed'Canada out bv! RqHibln platform calls on all American, whether naturalird "d 0 'n,d ""'' .f
- i;..i . ' i ... u ... . ..!.. . .s . . i"""n.Mii
.1 nine over j,unr,unu. sending u l J8.?UU,UIHJ worth of goods, while"" "",4C """ ,u 1C ,ruc 10 lnc Pml 01 America. 1 ne iJcmocratic piat-1 amnnc these were the men of O rom
Canada sent us but I.5.5,OOO,0tX). Of course, a large part of Cuba's ex
portation to us consists of sugar, but the present law cut the duty on that,
lu the sorrow of the Cane and beet sugar producer of thi country. During
the ten month period ended April, 1916, Canada and Cuba ran a dead heat
tor the American market, both sending us $165,000,000 worth of pk1s.
For Canada this was an increase of $67,000,000 over the ten months ended
tonn condemns partmnry, and then attempts to make "Americanism" a Pany, ea-h one of whlrh waved a small
partisan issue ' American nart In nla hand as he leaned
. , - 1 . 'rom the windows of the ears that
The Republican platlorm declare we must have a strong navy, so were marked with huxe hsnnem: "0
strong that no enemy can gain command of the sea. The Democratic pIat- K0"Pn, n National Guard, of
ii.rin savs we ravor tnc maintenance 01 an army xuiiy auctjuate ro protect hl),, w,re lfti from Mfi t T
the nation's rights, and a fixed policy for the constructive dcvelopmrnt of wife of et-ShorlfT Mass, who Rave the
April. 19 J, under the Republican tariff law , indicating thr manner in I a navr. The Democrat have passed the Hav bill, which is nothing but , Prlotlc mhlema to Captain Hlan. h
.i,:..k .k- n .. 1 t i .-. 1 .. i . ..-.. . L.. . , L., 7 L. J ard to distribute among (he loal sol
....ivn mi inn.ia.s nun me larmrrs oi mis country oy encouraging tlie 1 r111 n in 111 uiuioiui, am. u.c navai comminre na reporrea a 0111 wnicn dlors Just before the coiniany en
importation of Canadian agricultural products. Cuba beat the 1913 record j strikes out two brst class battleships recommended by navy department trained at Clackamas station.
by $62,000,000.
So, for the ten months ended last April, we find these two countries, one
experts. These nags made a striking spneta
. . , , , . . . clo as they fluttered from tha lull
1 ne rvrpiiiMiian piuiiorm ucciarrs, as amais, ror pruiccnon 01 oinci -1 nmng oreiiolisd by the Ore-ton City
at our northern, the other at our eastern door, passing us $330,000,000 i i.an industries. "Such protection should protect adequately American in- men. and they were Jeulously guarded
vu.rth of products compared with $202,000,000 during the ten months ended j dustry and American labor." The Democratic platform reaffirms its be- hy ,h" Mll,ra. t
Apr''. 1)'3, under the Republican tariff law, and one of these countries at I -f in a tariff for revenue only, and unreservedly indorse the Underwood ind'honornwhlr:
war.
Battering at our western portal, Australia and New Zealand, China
and Japan, and the British Fast Indies, during the ten months ended in April,
. sent us $350,000,000 worth of goods compared with $223,000,000 for the
same period in 193, under the Republican law.
And while we have been spending millions of dollars blowing first
hot and then cold on that little pepper-pot at our southern entrance, Mexico,
with the help of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Underwood, during the 1916 period,
scot us $79,000,000 worth of gixnls, compared with less than $o4,.(XK.t,fXHl
for a similar ten months under the Republican regime. Evidently these
law, although they have repeatedly state that that law did not have an
opportunity to prove its efficacy prior to the war.
The Republican platform declares for the thorough and honest enforce
t.ient of the civil service law, and pledges the party to a reorganization of
this service. The Democratic platform reaffirms the declarations of the
p.-rty for the rigid enforcement of the civil service laws, having created
30,0110 offices outside of the civil service law, at an annual cost of $44,000,
0(X) to the taxpayers, since March 4, 1913. '
1 here is not a line in the I-mocratic platform which is not a reminder
o: thr treachery and inefficiency of that party during the last four years.
countries pclicve that all is fair in tree trade and war, Put how many in th I he Baltimore platform of 1912 closes with these words- "Our pledge
United States bel ieve in the fairness of free trade to the American producer? arc made to be kept when in office as well as relied upon during the cam-
j paign." It is to be noted that even Democratic effrontery was not braen
We shall know in November.
OREGON CITY HAS MANY of the same perplexing problems
that confront San Pedro, Cal. Both towns are located near larger!
cities; San Pedro close to Los Angeles and Oregon City near toi
! enough to conclude the St. Louis platform with anv such falsehood.
HERIFF WILSON AND HIS DEPUTIES raided the Hotel Belle
in Milwaukie several weeks ago and captured over 40 bottle of
Portland. The San Pedro Call, like The Oregon City Enterprise, sees,1 assorted liquor. Fritz Bovsen, proprietor of the resort was taken
local trade lured to the larger stores of the big cities through the adver-1 before Justice of the Peace Sievers, entered a nlea ot nor tmilrv and wit
s
tiiing of the metropolitan dailies which are circulated in the smaller towns
What the Call says is applicable here:
CHOULD you have business to
transact in some distant place
and it is not convenient to go there
to attend to it, come and see us
about the matter, we can probably
attend to it for you at slight or no
cost and in attending tc it will
properly safeguard your interests.
iSmmn is
otra brrr.
4 PER CENT INTEREST
Paid on Time Certificates
convicted in short order. He appealed to rhe rircuif -,, ,nA
12 men convicted him again on thr same charge. True it is that the jury
was out 24 hours, locking only 17 minutes, but at no time in their delibera
tions did those 12 men show the slightest inclination to acquit Boysen.
" . 1 s- . ....
. circuit judge L-amphell took no middle ground in sentencing the resort
j proprietor. You have been before me three times now," said the court.
: "As far as this county is o.ncerned, you are up against it. I know what kind
' 01 a place you have been running since the first of the year, a well as before,
from a man who has never appeared on the witness stand. You have vio
lated the law, not once, but many times."
Boysen immediately secured time to prepare a bill of exceptions and a
motion for a new trial. Bxsed entirely on technicalities, objections to the
icings 01 me court on trie admission ot certain testimony and to the instruc-
rons to the jury were made.
In the meantime, Boysen is free under $2000 cash bail. He is running
! I is place, probably about the same as before. There is not much doubt as
j to the guilt or innocence of Boysen. The strength of the state' case was
( enough to convince the average citizen, yrt the man is free, postponing
j the delivery- of Justice through the powxr of his money, profit from break-
; ing the law.
Six months in the county jail and a fine as large as can be imposed
under the prohibition law are what this man Bovsen needs. - The coo!
corridors of the Clackamas county jail are a fine place for reflection, and,
i strange as it may be. a man who pays a prolonged visit to those corridors
! usually come our with a different idea a to the laws of the state.
The Bank of Oregon City
Established in 1811.
35 Year in Business.
jDoe. stoan-. Liniment Help Rheuma-i 8oreneJS ,nd 8tlff don.t put ofr
! t.smf I
Ask the nan who uses IL he know. seuin bo1 of Sloan's. It will
! "To think I suffered ail tbes tmf iv Ta we'eome relief. It
j w here one lie bottle of Sloan's Uni- warms and soothes the sore, stiff pain
j ment cured me." writes one ju-ateful hi places and row feel so moch bet-
i ux-r. u jva bstf tuiumaiiDi or
suffer from NeucnlKis. Backache.
ter. Boy it at any Drag Store, only
1 13 rents. (Adf.)
toowho found In
proof of the reitnrd
b they are hold In
the county seal. The fiuits were M
ble proof that every member ot the
company was a loyal American, off to
the Mcxlrnn border on an American
mission the upholding of the princi
ples of liberty.
Citizens Lavish With Gifts.
As the train ramo lo a standstill
there was a frantic rush for Ihe cars
occupied by G company. I.unchoi
were thmst forward Into eaiter
handa. kisses were flung to the
departing soldiers, fervent hand
clasps were given and received.
Cherries by the basket and In
bags were given the men, oranges,
melons and other fruit was showered
Into their cars. And before half was
done that had been planned the thirst
of the great engine was satiated, and
with thunderous puffs the train pulled
further down the siding, for a second
stop.
Then was the Oregon City spirit
shown at Its best, for many of the
people who bad gathered to greet the
local soldiers turned to the members
of the other companies on the coaches.
Again lunches and fruit were pressed
npon the men going south to obey
government orders, and again kisses
and handclasps w ere given whole heart
edlv to the boys in khaki. And then
there were flags for fully half the
people at the side of the train had
followed the advice of The Enterprise
and taken a national ensign to the
depot with them. These flags were
sought by the soldiers of the other
companies, and were willing given: so
that when, five minutes later, the big
special pu'led out on Its way south,
from almost every window In the long
line of Pullmans there waved the Stars
and Stripes, given to the soldiers by
patriotic Oregon City people.
Tears Follow Departure.
Such was the greeting that Oregon
City gave the soldiers as they passed
on their way to the south In answer
to the call of President Wilson. In
this generous outpouring of national
pride people forgot for the moment
their own personal sorrow at the de
parture 'of loved ones. Dut as the
train resumed Its way, tears sprang
to many eyes, handkerchiefs fluttered
in the balMlght and mingling with
the drops of wster that fell from the
overcast aky were aIty drops that
glistened on eyelashes and cheeks
The touch of wsr bad come to Ore
gon City, first with Its glamor and
thrill of pariotism. and then with lt
sobering grief and relUatlon of sac
rifice. 1
Two hiindrvd didecstes of Ihe Oni
on brsiu b"s of th Culled National
AssiM lulion of I'ottal I'lvrk. Ihe Nat
nal AmuM'lMllon ot Letter Carriers
nd the AiMM'latluti of Itural Carriers
gathered In Oregon City Hsturday fur
Ihe annual convention. Many were ac
companied by thnlr wives and the total
number was between three and four
hundred.
Mayor llackelt welromrd the visitors
and, III turn, was adorned with one of
the badges worn by the delegsles. The
day wsa a busy one, each simx Utlun
holding a searal convention. Two
met In the CominiTt lal club building,
while ins city carriers convened In
Oddfellows hall. Al I o'clock the noni
instlon of ofllctTS beiisn and as soon as
the elect Inn was over the delegates
paraded down Main street, headed by
the Portland letter Carrier' band.
. Delegates Visit toldisr.
Automobile owners of Oregon City
then took the visitors for a rids to
Camp Wlihyeouibe. Ths lotal paper
and woolen mills were Insiieeted due
Ing the day.
Ths convention wsa brought to an
end with a banquet In Armory hall, at
which Gilbert U Hedges presided as
toastmaster. The Canemah quartet
and an orchestra furnished mimic, and
addresMs were made by T. lesion
Kirk, of llremerton. Wash.. Herman
Wise and Ihe Ilev. James Kit In. while
President Carl Jovhnke, of tho mall
clerks. President John Ktrhlson, of
the carriers, and President Frank
Whltemsn, of ths rural men, made
short talks. The banquet was cloned
by those at Ihe banquet singing, 'The
Star Spangled lUnner."
Allny was selected aa Ihe new
meeting place for the associations, and
the conventions will be held on tha
last Saturday In Juno, 1917.
The mall clerks reelected Cart
Joehnke, of this city, president. Other
officers named were: P. T. Harris, of
Portland, vlee prosldenl; J. II. lluttlnr.
of Portland, secretary-treasurer; 8. II.
Dodge, of New berg, state orgaulaer;
K. It. I.einuilson. of The Ihitles, ser
geant; W. II. Worrell, of Albany, mem
ber of the state executive board; Carl
Joehnke, of Oregon City, delegate to
the Washington stale convention to be
held at Anacortca. July 3, 4 and 6.
The letter carriers, too, re-elected
sn Oregon City iimn president of their
sssoclatlnn, John I.. Ktchlson. D. R.
rush, of Aiitnrla, was elected vice-
president and Fred P. Holm, of Port-
snd. wss named secretary-treasurer
to serve another term.
Rural Carriers Pick New Heads.
Officers for tho coming year of tho
Rural Carriers' association were elect
ed as follows: President, U II. Teak,
of Monroe: first vice-president, II. K.
Rellek. of Itoyd; second vice-president,
D. Howard, of Portland; secretary
treasurer. M. E. Wllllts. of Yamhill:
member of executive commltteo, K. I).
Cornell, of Albany; delegate to the
nntionul convention, which meets In
Chicago during August. H. W. Smith,
of Springfield.
The rural carriers had In all about
60 delegates, and tho rlerks and city
carriers associations had about 70
each.
Patriotism la Demonstrated.
A notable feature of the meeting of
the rural carriers was the purchase of
beautiful American flag, which will
be displayed at all meetings of the as
sociation as a mark of patriotism. The
ag was bought and presented hy K.
K. Cliltmnn, of Gresham. an old sol
dier, who delivered a stirring patriotic
address as he passed the national ban
ner to the president.
A feature of tho convention that
caused general comment was the ah- j
sence or J. C. spagio, one or tno moat
well known of the mall clerks, and a
member of the committees on arrange
ments, program and reception. Inquiry
brought to light the fact that Mr
Spaclo had answered the president's
call for troops, and was at the mo
bilization camp at Clackamas, a mem
bcr of O company. Third Oregon In
lantry. Mr. Spagle's patriotism was
hlgh'y commended by the delegates.
and later In the day when those In at
tendance visited Camp Wlthycombe.
there was a general rush to slink"
honds with the former clork. Mr.
Spagle has been a member ot the Nat
ional Guard for the past nine years,
and holds an enviable record as a
marksman.. At present he Is 'first
sergeant of G company, the Oregon
City contingent
PIRIT DETATCMMENT OP
OREOON TROOPI DEPART
iCoiillliued r'rniu Page 1 1
Camp Appears Dtssrtsd.
With Ihe departure or Ihe third bat
lalion and Ihe disappearance of Ihe
long lines of tents on the open ms
dow at the weatern end of Ihe ststa.
ranse. Camp Wllhyrombe this after
noon preneuled a somewhat de.erled
sppeulsnee. Ill spile of tills however,
there were crowds of visitors every
where and members of ths units com
posing the serond battsllnn liisnsgetl
to find time to see their friends, eveu
though Ibey were busy getting every,
thing In order for leaving and In gel
ling their outfits of federal equip
ment.
A new activity wss also appsrent
about the grounds In the Joorneyliigs
In and out of motor trmks laden with
supplies, both coming In and going out
for shipment south. The addition of
a number of motor trucks to tha string
of horsclrawn vehicles that have
heretofore been In use at ramp hat
greatly eipcdited the movement of
supplies. Or rather II had perhaps
better be said that the motor trucks
were a great help uutll one of (hs
broke down Just Inside tha grounds
and blocked the road both ways for
awhile.
BOY, AGED 1 7 YEARS,
SEES HIS SISTER FOR
T IE IN LIFE
MISS IRENE SMITH COMES TO
OREQON CITY FROM CHICAGO
TO PAY HIM VISIT, -
lle
'fiefc
neventeen-year-om rnina tsmiti.
Terrlll saw his sinter, Miss Irons
Smith, for the first time Wednesday.
The reunion wes a huppy one, and
during Ihe next two weeks the two
will lt) busy getting acquainted.
The Smith family was broken up
by the death of thi mother 17 years
ago In Colorado, when the boy was
Iwo weeks old. Three of Ihe chil
dren went to Chicago, whilo rank
Smith found his way Into the hospit
able home of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles F.
Terrlll. He was adopted by the Ter
rlll family, now living In Oregon City.
In tho mentlme, the other children
were living In Chicago. Miss Irene
Smith, a stenographer In a Chicago
railway office, was given her annual
vacation this summer and decided to
come to the cnust and meet her
stranger-brother.
Poland China Swine
BIO TYPE BIO LITTERS
BIG BONES BIG PIGS
All Sizes. Best Imported Stock.
Cheapest Pork Producers
GEO. W. BUCK
R. F. D. 1 , Oregon City, Ore.
Best for Bilious Headaches.
Indigestion quickly develops sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath
or some of the other conditions caused
by clogged or Irregular bowels. If you
have any of these symptoms, take a
Koley Cathartic Tablet this evening
snd yon will feel better In the morn
ing. W. n. Vandlgrlft, Smyrna, (la.,
says: "We find Foley Cathurtic Tali-
lets the best we have ever used for
Oregon City's soldiers along wrltb I bilious headaches and I am praising
several hundred other brave men I them op to all my friends." Jones
bad gone to the front. I thug Co. (Adv.)
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. '' For two year I
waa feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics. Iwaa ret
in(t worse every day.
I hadchills.my head
would ache. 1 was
always tired. I could
not walk straight
because of the pain
inmybackandlhad
palna In my atom
ach. I went to a
doctor and he said I
must rd under an
operation, but I did
not ira. I read In
tl ,.n. . 1. ..
Lydia E. Plnkham'a Ve-rotabla Com
pound and told my husbnnd about it I
said I know nothing will help me but I
will try this.' I found myself Improv
ing from the very first bottle, ami in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
f" .e,arty hr..akfast with my hus
band, which I had not done for two years.
I am now in tho best of health and
did not have the operation." Mr.
John A. KoKNia, 602 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
"I)4'r;,lnK table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctor say they are necessary when
' 1 LTlu'r I"1" comes
to the Pinkham Lahnratnt-r t.llln.l.n
operations were advised and were not
rwrfprrned or.lf verformed.did no -rood,
but I.ydia fc. Pinkham 'a V..t.hl.?vl
pound was used and good health followed.
rU.0.'.1 ""ItW writ to
(oonUdonUaM), Lynn, Mass.
IP