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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1916)
OlMWOX CITY KNTKfMMtlSK. VKIDAV. Dl-TKMMKH L'2. 1)i5. 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE f. i. Pubiiafc I very fntty. ROOlE. K4iler aed Publisher. Eaisrs al Orafoa CUT. Oregon Poatoffic coadiaa waller. Subcrtill" Rat: Oa yr " 11 ktontb f ' Trial Hubacrtptloa. Two Month Bub, rttwr will flu la at o( iplratlo stamped oa their paper (ol law lag (bir aim. 1( Utl payment It aoc credited, kladty oltfy ua, ao4 U asaiter will rciv our attention. Advertlalng Rate oa appllratloa. I of great number of specialist drop I ped In their prim to make room for youthful lnexpcrl.-ce or youthful I bluff. Man' ace limit bai been greatly e BATTLE ROYAL IN CONGRESS I nit pifmfum m im a ma iriigrm j dlvh the rtDittlii(Un rhrirr him, a rwatifttiitiiii lit lh rtinBl(ltrm(lua f f cow.... are lew In number Ibw ! """U'J Ho htt hl pOM.,,,U "rk,,"t limit. II nae laaen in European war 1 in show Ihd true alue of ruined age .nl rip eperlenee. Moat of the mi. I lr. if on may jutl from lha meeaage .a delivered. And moet of them, II 111 Imi oled further, are meaaure d signed In -rf.vt anj lo protect tbe legislation whf.h da fon-ed ukio con gresa last September In conjunction lib the leader of Ilia railroad broth erhood. The p.t):rm which tbe president In lt upon bating paed la In fulfill- Ury leader who ha won distinguish ed success hate been over lity. Sev- I aral of thrm ara mora than eenty. There la hardly general or a atat.-s- nun prominent In the conflict who la under fifty. In lha gratest crlala of history Kuroean nation entrust thrlr destiny lo men whose age alotia would ... - nf l)..Hi.t.1l..M .VA.il.'tl.ina tllB.lM . . . I automatically bar them from employ- when the Adamaon law a forced. .... . . . ... , .. . mcnt In nlna out of ten A merit an busl- through. Minority iiliiiiian Ihi-n di- . cUrad that lha Adamaon law oulJ tail In Ita aoa4 imiroae-and lh'' Trua Imalnra. rfflclancy alona ouM prtsllrllon la borne out by the fraaly ' am.nd that w atop our fooltah dl. rtprraaad frar that the .uprrme court bold lha la to he unronatltutlon at. Thry aUo din tared that the Adam aon taw by Itaa'.f meant a mare poat f nnamrnt of the .trtka which aa than thraatenrd. and that aupptrmentary lagialation would ba necaaaary to pro tect the country agalnat IL The pra.idi-nt I now clearly of thla opinion, alao- He may bare bald to it tram the beginning. If ao. be narer made hla riewi knoan to the leadere of organliad labor, who are now up In irmi agalnat the program which be hat advanced and who are lining up their forree to raliat the paaaage of any act which will abridge the right to etrike, ragardlaaa of any atcpt to ward Inreatigatlon which tbe govarn mant may contemplate. It tbould be a battle royal. There la little doubt aa to the majority of public opinion abont tbe matter. The people generally deaire legislation which will arcrt the recurrence of any such evante aa thoae which character ized the railroad ttrtke. of 1S91 and which were tbreatooed to be repeated l&at September. They will show scant aympathy with any organization which take the opposite view; and, (or the moment, the president la of the same mind. There Is every disposition to hasten consideration of the proposed bills, but there Is none too much time at best. Py his message tbe president has centered the attention of congresa and of tbe country upon an issue of paramount Importance, upon the right of tho country to enjoy the benefits of the uninterrupted operation of :ts transportation facilities regardless of any disputes as to relative gain or com pensation which may ariee between the managers and tho operatives of those systems. criminal ion man. agalnat the gray haired JOBS FOR MEN OF FIFTY Several wealthy Chlre.go citizens have formed an association for the purpose of giving the man past middle age a square deal. They recognize that this Is "the young man's day," but are not content to leave it so. An effort will be made to check the practice of showing sober, intelligent, experienced men aside in favor of in experienced youngsters. Not that They will be given their chance. Dut there Is any antagonism to young men. the reformers aro going to insist that a young man shall not get an old man's place merely because he's younger that there shall be fairer competition, and something more than mere years shall count in the test. The committee has established a bureau and Issued a general appeal to Chicago business men. The mem bers believe that they can obtain Jobs for thousands of men from 45 to fii w ho at present are out of work or who might make good lu better positions than they now hold. It Is time that such a movement was started. The so-called Osier theory, that a man Isn't good for anything aft er he reaches forty, has done vast harm. It has resulted in cruel injus tice to tens of thousands of individuals and has robbed society of the services INHERITED TEMPERS That a tendency to bad temper runa in fatulllea la the contention of Mr. (!. Iavrnport. writing In the Popular Science Monthly. He glvea diagrams o prove that It may even be a "donil nant" trait. In one family the vio lent tamper ran through five genera tlona. ending In a woman who la In an Insane asylum from this cause. Mr. Pavenport extends some hope. homevrr. to the afflicted Inheritors. 11 y close attention to health, getting enough sleep, taking prolonged sooth ing baths, and acquiring the habit of Ignoring Irritating situations, they may be able to help themselves a lit tle. Where they seem too weak- minded to do this, he advise custodial care. A strong rase may be made out for inheritance. Put educators are dis covering that many of the habits and tendencies once thought inherited are In reality merely picked up by Imita tion. Children are almost Incredibly Imitative. Expressions, tones of voice, characteristic poses and moods are repeated by them as In a mirror. Tem per Is one of the traits most likely to be thus acquired, for two reasons. First there is the natural tendency to copy. If father rages and roars and throws things, the child will do like- In an adult lias whether by hered ity or environment or ill-health or lack of training in control managed that inexcusable vice, a habit of violent temper, he need not pass it to his off spring. If be will adopt the old-fashioned rule of counting twenty before he speaks, one hundred before he acts.! when tbe fit comes on, he will save himself remorse, and his children from his affliction. Fresh air, proper food and sleep will help. The tempery child is prob ably getting too much sugar and too litle out-door play. Or too little sleep and too much movies which are hard on growing eyes and nerves. A tan tmm does not call for whipping, but for swift undressing, warm bath, warm milk and nap In a darkened well-aired room. wise, uesiues this anger means -n harmony. It breeds anger. It takes more self-control than any little child possesses to give the soft answer which turneth away wrath. If father rages, if mother becomes irritable and fretty, the child's passions will be roused. He will Btamp his foot at father and if whipped In anger, will but resolve to get even in the future When nagged at by mother, be win. sulk and whine. lha ' franking- prhltrKe" to send lbi)4 nn.li of Itie falae ropw to bia con tlluenta. and hM'O-rill' al pulilli atla that It baa t-ectiiua In rmrnt )rars. IK-algnrd for Ilia admlrablo purpoae of gUIng full and permanent publlilly lo all lha pnvvedliiM of ronsr-a. by a lltanl mord of rr thing Said on lha floor, It baa degenerated intit a mere pub licity Inatltuiion for lha political beno fit of the lawmakers. It la no longer poaalbla to tell, b) relermra lo lha Itcvord, what any senator or reprraenlftllt Mid on any oivaalon. Ha edlta hi remarks before they are printed, ao lhat the tatue of the stenographic copy la lot Worae Kurely no Itevord at all would ha preferable lo auch a lying Itecorl. Publicity of e.aeiillal mailers la In aured, anyhow, by the fulnea with which the prrae bureaus cover con- greaalonal proceedings. Hut a Congreaatonal Hecord that told the truth would still be worth white. And lha public atlll bopet again. t hope that rongreaa will do something to restore that decadent publication to a semblance of verac Ity and dependability. Tbe first atep In that direction would be to curtail the franking privilege, to prevent the unlimited mailing of political pamphlet at lha liatlon' at- peine. Then there would be leas In ducement for congrewalonal orator to adulterate the Record. And aa a supplementary meaauro. the leave to print might be restricted to the at, tint leal or routine matter omitted from spoken speeches merely to save timo. .. .. i. mi uiuair diatiimiiiaiioii aaiiii p. Tlulltn any .1... of A weri. an illli.na. V I UL 711 WP UlTL would arouse t.lllenie.a and hatred 1 1 L 1(11X1110 U I ft I L asa.n.t u. .mo,., t Ilge.ent n. . ... - Hons. lha fault la thai ronrea will prob ably play safe, avoldm trouble l-ulb at home and abroad. Th.-ra ara woiaa than high prices. And peihap soma oilier way can b found of roping with the prices. THE PUOLIC LAND ina lie) tley of the pioneer la long paal, but there still loualdeiabln plo nerrlllg going on. The noiue.lead.-r baaii t talilahed, by any ineaiia. IjisI year his tribe look up in"te than 10, Oou itoo acres of new public land. An I there still enough I. ft lo last aeteral year at lha same rale. Secretary l.aiie ). wa hate about tSvo.ooo.ooO acre of public land yl unoccupied. Hoiu ol It never will be good for anything. M . of It la In lha "arid region." lha sort of land wa uaed lo rail "deaert." Hut the sacra tary say the greater pari of It ran be Irrigated, and water la all that t need eu io make It aa fruitful aa any of th wonderful aoll already reclaimed The lyplral pioneer of loday fc set ting up hla homeatead on lha govern nient Irrigation projecta. He Is tak Ing 40 or SO acre Instead of lha quar ter section of old. And ha finds that with a water supply under hla control and with modern . letitlfle. Intensive method of agriculture, ha ran often get more out of 4't re than bla grandfather got out of a whole section. FIVE CATHOLIC SISTERS FROM PAHKPLACB HOME ARE AMONO NUMBER. PLANS ARE LAID TO DRAFT A NEW CITY IE CODE COMMITTEE OF COUNCtlMtN AND CITIIINS IS NAME 0 BY MAVOR HACKETT. It la a common notion that "all the With these change, the public would good land baa been taken up." It re- qulrea only a little knowledge of gov ernment reclamation work to reallie that land even now regarded by old J fashioned farmer as utterly bopeleaa will yield a bountiful living to hun dreds of thouaands of American regain respect for the Congreaalonal Record, even though perusal of It page showed less eloquence and bril liant repartee than usual. Twriity four candidate for lea. hers' rerllfualta at taking alal etaiulua lions In lb Masonic building under lha aupervlsl.m of fount y H h.ml Huimt- I ti I iii .1 iti I a"-!-. et . s i .II. HLJ Ml Iff r Afka-.-l . ..... considered unu.u.lr .,.. ow Ina ! uTlLUu. MIL Ui KM iVNAhT III ' s w wsi at i arseir Iu in un trial many are tak lug lha leal In Cortland. Thoae who bat registered up lo Wediieaday nigni are: Mr. Nannie Thomas. Molalla: Mrr ua Albright. JManiuaiu: Mr. 4'. K. i.m lt. I'orlland; Hals icitab. I'ortland Haiph Hardy, Molalla; John I. Roberta .iioiaiia; l.uendolyn Kvan. t'atibr: Mvme nurgeaa. Canby; framea Uu ner. I anby; t or Ijiraen, t'anby; Mar ria Hein, t'anby; lle.trl.a M Klrkup, ortland; l.mina A. Mchullt. I'ortland: i .oner lo.ier. Hubbard; Hlsler Annon data. I'arkpla. e; Hlatwr Mary Jerome. Parkplae; Hlsler Mary Angela. I'ark !a.a; Hlsler Mary rlarla, Tarkplaca; Augusta K. Romlg, Wlllamelle; Marl loline. I'arkplac; Uy M tirahain. Aurora; llerth Hahllngar, illy; Kltia- leth Wirt. Willamette. BADGER DAI CATTLE CHESTER WHITE SWINE OWNED BV BADOER FARM PRII WINNERS AT SHOW. BUY flRf TRUCK. SAYS SCHUEBtL Nw reUr JUnsy Franchls prtsant d and Pasaad en First Hsadlnu Council Conodsr employing C. sUhuabal In lit;. STITE'THCeS MEET IN PORTLAND DEC. 27-23 REFORMING THE C. R. Speaker Clark is quoted as saying that the Congressional Record ought to be abolished. Certainly it ought to, if It is going to remain the absurd still, by means of the much abused 'leave to print," he adds page upon page of matter not one word of which was ever uttered In the senate or house. Then , going a step further, the congressman takes advantage of ' " A I Christmas Is Here Again I ill ill III awai.aisaB..aBmaaaia.m..jiiarfaja III! Illl 1 Christmas for our country, with its peace and prosperity, should brinz great II rr 311 Ct aOV raOn-1 Tr irj-vil thn tj-tn.. Illl II J J . w v, wMM ,vy ;V14 ,A1, kU Illl rt- I f .n ii son a ji ctiniL'5 diiu w m mi vnu a in i nil II II II r i i. i t- . . . Illl iiiryi.ni i. ij, Liu. ii jinir v i-m f v I it-t. ii j nil ii nil ii M YEARS OF LIFE The (enterprise ha completed 50 years of eventful exlstance and today Issue the largest paper In Ita history to celebrate the event. There are few newspaper In this Pacific northwest which can look back of SO year of life, without an Issue missed. The Enterprise ha seen Oregon i ny grow irom a Tillage to an Indus. trial city whose Importance I felt all along the Pacific coast. This paper wa established about the time the first paper mill here was completed, a little brick building on the river bank, and through all the year. lead and fat. It ha chronicled the develop ment of the Industry until today Ore gon City ranks with the leading paper-producing cltle of the nation. Hut looking ahead, what do we see? The Haw-ley Pulp k Paper company is completing a 11.000,000 addition to its already big plant and In this Issue rP tt. f . 1 . I . ... vuc E.uiriprisQ mere ia uie . nouncement of the Oregon City Manu. facturing company, pioneer industry at the falls, that it will build an addi tion putting It first In production among all the mills west of the Mis sissippi river. Vet there are many thousands of un developed horsepower at the falls, and the Clackamas and the Sandy and tbe Molalla. all power streams of Import ance, are hardly touched. The history of Oregon City lies lu the future, even though our past be glorious. The next 50 years will see even more changes than the past May It be the pleasure of The Enterprise to tell of our next half century' development. A MAN'S WORTH. The taxpayers nt the recent budget meeting recommended that the legis lature raise the salary of the county judge of Clackamas county, who now receives $1200 a year. Although the county has the right to levy taxes amounting to hundreds of thousands tf dollars a year and to direct the ex penditure of a large port of this money, the legislature works on the principle that the county Is not capable of fixing tne salaries of tbe men it employs. H. a. Anderson, the present county Judge, Is worth several times his sal ary. He has made hnrd surface a reality instead of a dream in this coun ty, he ..as cut down the general ex penses of the county and has elimi nated politics from the conduct of the county affairs. Ho Is at the head tf the county government, which collects annually over $800,000 In taxes and di rects the expenditure of much of that sum, yet he receives less than the pro prietor of a good cigar stand or a butcher shop. Such a salary attached to so import ant tn office not only Is an Injustice to the person occupying the place, but also is an Inventive to dishonesty. A capable man, and an honest one, with the experience necessary to handle he work of the office as It shou'd he. Is not attracted by such pay. Such salary and such a Job Is an Invita tion to depart from the ways of virtue In the conduct of county business. The Enterprise believes that a ma jority of the property owners of Clack amas county would endorse an act by the legislature raising the salary of the county judfie. RURAL CREDIT EXPERIENCE The rarmer Rural Credit Loan A Saving association wa formed In Evanavlllo, Indiana, two year ago; It had capital of a million dollars; some of the moat prominent financier of the community were lu director. u na now gone Into a receiver hand, the petition for hi appoint ment alleging that the association hid not been a success and that large urn had been spent for sa'artes. The latter charge will doubll.ua apply with equal force to the new rural credit scheme which la to be launched under the auspice of the federal govern ment. but which, luckily, will have the national treasury at It back. It I certain that this Indiana experience will not asalst In securing public sub scriptions for th national rural cred Ita association which are to be set up M that the stock will have to be tak en by the government. It Is axiom atlc that government management la the most extravagant and costly that can be devised and If a private enter prise cannot make a success of loan ing money at rates under those pre vailing generally, liow can the gov ernmcnt be expected to do so unless the whole country Is to be taxed to make up the losses? ADVICE TO JAPS Viscount Kaneko, writing in a Japa nese magazine, give his countrymen some good udvlce with regard to tholr behavior in the I'nltcd Stales. Tho reason that we regard Japanese Iruiu grants as Inferior to Europeans, he says. Is that the former do not adopt American customs and munners and strive to harmonize themselves with their white neighbor. He wonts them to stop living a life apart, and to stop Irritating American farmers and trad ers by underselling them. They should conform In every posslblo way to the expectations of their adopted country He doesn't want to see them adopting a half-way, hypenated policy. If they come here, their ultimate object should be full and honent American citizen ship. Japanese associations should bo formed In this country, he says, to enforce these Ideals on the Immi grants. "If they persist In their ways, they should be transported back to Japan. With truo assimilation, the Japanese I tlon. Immigrants could reasonably look for ward to the right of citizenship and the right to vote. In ahort, they will l)e treated by the white men as their equals.'' It's excellent advice and the more closely the American Japs follow It the pleosanter they will find life in this country. The moat Important educational mealing ever held In the atat of Ore gon will ba the Klale Tea. her' asso ciation at I'ortland. December 27. Zi and :. Two of th most eminent edu cator In the I'nlted Stale hav been aecured for thl meeting. Tber ar President Henry Sutaallo, of the I'nl verally of Waahlngton. formerly of Co lumbia I'nlveralty, New York, and President Carroll O. Pearse, of Mil wsukee, Wisconsin, of the state normal school. The bualnea of lha association will be transacted by a representative coun ell, composed of daleaate renreaent mg every tea. h.-ra' organization In the atate. The entire first day will be glv en up lo the work of thl council. Ua- side the regular buslneaa which will come before the association there will ba the raporta of three permanent com. mlttees which have bean at work dur ing the past year. Tbe first report will be on a retirement fund for teach' en. Thla committee ha been at work during the poat year under the direc tion of the chairman. President Will lam T. Koater, of Read college. The report will be lubmltted by Huperln lendent J. A. Churchill, auperlntendnnt of public Instruction. Th second re port will he on a rode of ethic for teacher which will be presented by the chairman, President J. II. Acker- man of Monmouth. The third will be on the retardation problem which will be presented by C. W. Iloettlcher, city superintendent of the schools of Al bany. On Thursday morning and Krldny afternoon thero will be general as semb'lea.of all teacher. Only speak ers from abroad will appear on this purt of the program. ESTACADA. Ore., Dec. 20. Estaca da will have a co-operative cheese fuc tory, each of two score or moro farm ers and business men within a radius of 25 miles taking one share each In tho enterprise. Thla decision whs racched at a meeting this week when 54 farmers and merchant of Estacnda gathered to discuss the proposed plant. There are 825 milch cow In this vi cinity all of which are owned by those Interested In mnklng a cheese factory a successful projocL Another meet ing will be bold Monday to make final arrangements for permanent organlza- THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY EMBARGOES Nearly everybody seems willing to have the government relieve hltth prices by placing an embargo on ex ports provided the embargo Is placed on the goods produced by the other fellow. The American Federation of Labor, for example, wants an embargo on for eign shipments of foodstuffs, which would benefit the union workman at the expense of the farmer. The bakers are likewise eager for an embargo on wheat, which would give them cheaper flour at the farmer's expense. And the farmers, as represented by the national grange, demand an em bargo on manufactured goods, which would benefit the farmers at the ex pense of the manufacturing Industries. The only way to Impose a Just em bargo would be to prohibit all exports whatsoever. And while that would TOO EARLY TO PREDICT Talk about the Republican candi date in 1920 Is Interesting, It holps fill up the newspapers, and It serves to divert attention for the time being from the high cost of living. But It can attain no really useful purpose. The Republican candidate for four years hence is most unlikely to be any of tho men to whom tholr friends are now pointing tho finger of destiny. He Is much more likely to be some "mute inglorious Milton," of whom few, If any, are thinking, but who will Im press himself upon bis party and up on the country some time between now and the winter of 1920 by some highly significant, maybe spectacular, piece of public service; or who will fill tho public mind by the sheer con tlnuous force of his principles, con slstoncy adopted and forcefully advo cated. OF E ESTACADA, Ore., Dec. 20 Esta- cada today laid to final rest one of tbo most prominent of hor pioneers when Mrs. William J. Howlott was burled In tho cemotery at Eaglos Creok. She was 76 years old and was one of the early travelers from tho oast who ar rived In Oregon territory In 1852. Miss Saglna F. Markwood was born In Athens county, Ohio, In 1810, and was married to W. J. Howlott In 1851. The couple moved to a farm near Eaglo Crook, and the homo had been mndo there since. The grange bad charge of the funeral, the Rev. Mr. Aue officiating. Mrs- Howlott was a member of the Advent Christian church. Ill way wa opened by the rouni II Thursday night whereby lha Ilia da pan mem will ua re orKauld'tl and a siNxial election i ailed to autliorlin the purchase, of ail automobile fire truck. Mayor Ha. kett named a com mltte.1 compose.) of Council n Tern pl. lon and Metiiier, tire chlnf llrad ley. a. A. Price. U lluconl.h and M. I. Utourettn to draft a new flro rode and Inveatlgate the procedure necessary. Ilia uva Wlrca cunmlllee, which wa present In a body, reported that the Haw ley Pulp A Paper company would glv tiooo toward lha pun has of lha truck, lhat th Woolen nulla would donate 1,00, lhat the Hawtey company would buy the ill of lha ( ataracl fire house for IliOO and lhat. in addition, lha committee would guarantee to raise I ..00 by lutwcrlp llon among taipayrra and business men. I Ity Attorney iJchuehel explained that a HHial election waa necessary lo put through the deal, aa the budget made no appropriation for the pur chase or a fire truck. No opposition lo th purchase of th machine or the re-orgaiiltatlon of th deportment de veloped the meeting. Jllnty Franchise Paaaad. Tbe roun.il at Ih last meetlnc nasa eu a franchise ordinance at first rea l ing giving W. M. Foater. of Portland. in right lo run Jitney between Ore gon ( ity and Portland. A new ordl nance wa Introduced Thursday night with change recommended br titr Attorney Hchuebel and II paaaad on first reading. The franchise baa a Ufa of on yeur and provide that Koaltr shall give a two-hour aervlce for the first 0 daya of tbe franchise, and hour ly aervlce for the reat of the lima lhat tho achedule must be posted on the car; that all driver shall pas a pnyaical examination and ba able to speak English; lhat Koatnr shall par a quarterly license fee of $.10 Into the city treasury; that Foster shall poat a $5000 bond for each car he oporate ana that the bond shnll bo approved by tbe council; that passenger shall not be allowed lo smoke; that no liquor can le carried In the rars lhat the fare shall not be more than !S centa; that no car shall stand for more thiin five mlniitel at a time at (he comer of Seventh and Muln atreeta and that tho council ba tho right to suspend and driver for a period of 90 uny. i no franchise ordlnunce will come up for second rending and final pass age nt a regular meeting of tho coun cil January 3. Moos Get Permit. D. V. Skene, representing the Moose lotlgo. aecured a special pnrmlt from tho council to construct a frame build ing at Main and Eleventh atreeta, wmcu la in tho fire limits. Tho coun cil voted nlmost to a man to allow the lodgo this prlvllego. Mayor Hnckott rend a notice from County Clnrk Iva Harrington Inform ing the city that tho Oliver damage, action had boon set for January 3. (loorge Story, city prosecutor or city attornoy elnct, whlchover It may ho. will take office on the first of tho yoar and thero was a feeling that ho prob ably would not bo ready to tako tho case Into tho court on such Bhort no tice. The council went Into executive sosslon to consider the matter and sev eral members expressed tholr wish that City Attornoy Schuobel bo ro talnod to represent the city, as ho had socurod a non suit whon It was tried last spring. Councilman Albright and VonAuken and Councilman-elect Fried rich wore named a commlttoo to Inter view Mr. Schuobel and find from him how much he would charge to repre sent tho city in tho Ollvor, tho sower district No. 10 and the wntor rlghtB coses, and how much ho would wnnt If .i i. .. . i ..... . .. ... uui.iiuu ujr mo city uy mo month dur ing 1917. A spoclul mooting of the city cou: ell within tho noxt fow days will prob- amy i,e noiu to settle this mattor. II I. lUdger la mi of Ih well known sIih kin.-ii and dairy men of 1'la. kania lounlr. Ill dairy farm I boated at Peater Creek, I lire lullii from Oregon City. II I on of Ih most eiilhuslsall.' wild awi eaaful dairy Mien In l'la kau.aa county, brooding r'( Isleted Jeiseya. Mr. Cadger bua aouin of Ih best Jersey In lha roiuily and Hi herd from lha Huditer fuiiu baa Jual coin pleled a year I lest of registered lllerll oik, when on heller, eighteen inoiilbs old mi teat scored 4IT pounds of buller. while another twenty in.uiiha old acred 41 1 pounds, and a row three year old, produced (21 pound buller. Mr. Hadger I a mem ber of lha I'lackauiaa Counly Cow Test association. Al Hie bead of Ih dairy herd la ' lirunilda Knight." Mr. Hadger ha followed tho dairy ing busiuesa most of bla Ufa. For soma time he engaged In this Industry In Iowa, and later Inking up hi resi dence at Welser. Idaho, followed Ih same. He ba rcaliM In t'ta. kama county for the past eight yeure, resid ing In the Heaver Creek section sine lhat lima. Not only wa ba satisfied allli lha dairying Industry a'nne. but hna entered Into lha twin Industry a ell, and baa aele. led Hie Cheater White as lha breed Sine entering lhat Industry ba ba been very aiic reaaful, and at lha (iackamaa County Livestock abow of 19l, ha wa award ed all prlrea In thla rlaaa, Including lha champion and grand champion a well, and at th Oregon slat fair of I9I he waa awarded aecond on "lied Hock Council.- firat and Junior cham pion on "Woodrow of Hadger Farm;' flrat on breeder' young bard; firat on get of aire; second on produce of sow; special award of a llf member ship In ( healer While Dreader' asso ciation, of Ida healer. Indian. At th International livestock shuw bald In Portland I9K, ba wa awarded first nd Junior champion on "Woodrow of Hadger Farm;" aecond on "lied Rock Council," first on gelof.lr. aecond on produce of sow and flrt on breed er' young herd. Willamette Valley King.'' I now H the head of th ('healer While herd, hi lire bringing th hlgbeat prlc of any air In (he stale of Iowa. Th Hadger farm la nlrelr located with easy acrea lo Oregon Cllr. Ii being near the ralway line of the Wll amette Valley Southern, and on a well Improved road. The building are all modern, and hi roty homo la oua r (he moat hospitable. The barn I 62x 4 feet, and will acrommodnta js he., I of rattle. The barn and other huii.i. Ing for the livestock are kept In tbe best of sanitary condition. POSTMASTER COOKE TALKS J. J, Cooke, postmaster, has. by re quest, been giving talks before Ihn pupils of (he Oregon City schools, In cluding the Easthum. Hurclny and high school, on matters pertaining to tho mailing of letters, parcels and tho work of the poslofflro depurtn t. Orant Mumpower. woll known farm. er of Stone, wa In thl city on bust ness Wednesday. PLANT TO BE BIGGEST OF KIND IN ENTIRE WEST Don't Let Skin Trouble 8pread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected skin troubles grow. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment promptly stopB tho progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red and scaly skin. The an tiseptic qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill tho germ and prevent the spread of tbe trouble. For cold sores or chapped bands, Dr. Hob son's Eczema Ointment offer prompt relleL At your drugtrlat, BOo (Adv.) IS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15. David Caplan was found guilty of manslaugh ter today' at his second trial for com plicity In the Los Angeles Times ex plosion October 1, 1910, when 20 men were killed. The penalty for manslighter IS from one to 10 years. Caplan will appear in court next Monday to receive lila sentence. At that time, bis lawyers an nounced, a motion would be filed for a new trial. The Jury waa out five hours. Msasura For Maur. "My husbund gives me a bushel of aisse every morning." "My husband (jive me a peck." THREE SUITS FIELD T T A suit was filed In the circuit court Tunsduy by Homer A Kruso against Rutheana Knuckoy, Susan Dnhlgron, Carl Dnhlgrcn, Charles Emmntt Smith and May Smith to collect a $1125 note signed by Knuckoy. Hammond & Hammond appear for tho plaintiff. Mrs. Marion Johnson filed a suit against her daughter-in-law, Delia Johnson, administratrix of the estate of Francis Marlon, over the ownership of the southeast corner of lot 18 of Clackamas Park. A third action filed In tho circuit court Tuesday wna brought by O. M. Causey and Hnol Causey, doing busi ness as the Pacific Soda Works, against W. E. Mumpower for $84.45, al leged to be due for merchandise. Will Mulvey I attorney for the plaintiffs. (Continued from Pasa 1.) wnres which have been a specialty In the mills for many years, have won (ho grnnd prlzo at practically nil the big expositions In the country In tho Inst quarter of a century. Tho Ore gon City Indian blankets are a stand ard all over the United State. The factory Is ono of tho fow woolen mills of tho country whero ovory pro cess from the receipt of tho wool Is inplotod undor one roof. In addi tion to tho Indian wares, the mill mnko almost evory known nrtlclo of woolen wear, Including macklnnws. robes, pants, blankets, etc. Thcso ar ticles aro mado In tho garment fnc tory. Itself a complete Industry In tho big mills. WellKhowk Portuxo Woeu Speaks im THE UM IH ALL OREGON. Portland, Oregon, "I send this statement with ere at ploasure. Sly daughter owe :.. I r.v uer me. hi uio ubo of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Proserin- f.Vtlon. Bhe was a fi'i'very dolioate girl v'n before using your mf tW osea the 1 Prescription ' for weakness pocu liar to women and fonnd it perfectly wonderful. I have used Dr. Pierce'a inndioinns for over thirty-five yoar. "My husband has used the 'Cough Syrup' and thinks lb .is great." MuH. L, A. Foster, 1502 E. 8th St., W. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the ohnngns of middle life, are the three periods of life when hoalth and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organlo disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old. remedy of proved worth that koens tbe entire fiimale system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la Just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health, to their checks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce' Favorite PrescriDtion is a powerful rvtorative. Dutfng the last ou years it boa banished from the lives of tens of thonsand of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities; and diseases of a feminine character.