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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SITTKMBF.tt 21. V)7.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
e. e
Fatfrvd at Oregon City
PbbiUhMl very Frtaay.
tor and Pufcliaher
Orroa Pca-ouic aa acadlaa n.atier.
Subscript ten ftatea:
Oaa year
M &t.r.;:. " '
' ' - i i' n i t :vi.')T . 5 ; j
Pul K.'riir f.nd the date rf TuImt'oB stamp.! on their tn . f..:
drilled into children by punishment and nagging, It ta
knowledge of the child mind and the arguments that apnea
to it. There are teachers who have no particularly magnetic
personality, but somehow they succeed in making the chil
dren feel that they want to study, j
li m I e-v arouse the spirit of competition, and make the young- j
s j sters ashamed to fall behind. Thev stir the spirit of ambition. I
and make a boy see that if he wants to get higher in life he.
Advertising fiacre rn aruiifati
tWkl FOR POTATO
BLIGHT, IS ADVICE
OF AGRICULTURISTS
COItVALLlS. Sept, 19 Kali rstn
a)v bill! dal'Cor of
KCAL IITATK THANSFEftS,
Tho fuiiumiiia rl ttl tratmfera
Iwrra fUftl In the i ffl'-fl of ('"untjf l!
iirilrf Itoylee Ciunlr .
J 0. K, V.VItv to Kdward and Mary
Krtil. all ( block 1. I'lecasmaa Win
land; ff.
tWivld ami Kmtlr Lofoten to John
;(il Arm M Ihl. niTiheaat quarter
of the iui(hl ipinrtr nf srctl.ni 34,
Fifty Yi
cars
Enter-pH,, ,f p,.mb ,a
UUrf li.tt. Ms, purth,
Osaiu
lull IVtr.h I. KathcHttfl 1. ttttit UMie flltt MlHitit tt .,. .
i "Palon --A View,,
If 'Ml riVWRt it H c?fdttd. tttidlf nontr ut. an4 J. . . ...1. . 1 .t . 1 .1 ' .i- . . UnA tost
5 n 1 "-iri ( . rite ui fii t fun- i . , uiv v kiii; u riiiv . . . .
1 ....... .!it,t t .t ..f (h tl-ilh ... it 1 . I. .1 I tiS ..f Iff 1 IM lClIIAiil l. it. .
.v. w aru wua rciuiiv ux) many commumucs uw
THE MEETING GROUND OF THE CAMPS
Some of us who stay at home almost wish we were to be
soldiers, as we read of the novelty and interest the men are
finding in the new army cantonment life. It must appeal
particularly to many types of men who hitherto have led very!
quiet and isolated lives.
There will be hosts of farmer boys who previously scarce
ly saw a greater assemblage of men than you would gather
at the cross roads postoffice or church. At home they com
muned mostly with their own thoughts. Tbey went in but
little for social iife, as they could reach the country gatherings
only by long walk in the evening. This isolation develops
!i.iti
,... i ..i it. it t i in . !lmi 31 tiwnh u & iu!n. fniiKo
such teachers from being too parsimonious to give small ad-' tln M,un Nl) ,iart f V.m. 0r.. Otmr.r,nn ,f
vances in salary. It is poor policy to let anv teacher go who!.,,,, u Mt fn W.m ,um.4 IV,,r ,VUr,,,n vlT T1,m Tl: in h,t t
has the gift of inspiring youthful enthusiasm m the chil-)... 4um-. mtt i.. r--u,mtth(p M ,llIh j . um,. , tb
jrrjr ,3r. lunh I'Sluht n.l nt way - ; J;ssm. jiim ( j,,,,, rilt)s!'
' ' , .... ,j ( B
IxitAtit with tlonloattt mtiturv. I I John U inn. I cr nf atx-ltott St j nutttr f rlurHI rtoi
jiff atrvoKih. a 31 Mhlp i ttih, ranini t !; I
aren.
THE COUNTY FAIR'S MISSION.
H , an. . i...
l'!l !f)it!jt hnuU l il.-no at i!ire fl.
a rurced but ton indenenrlent fvr. of rKrt TV,- ( h? young farmer is a hard worker and is entitled to his fun.
siasm of a resriment of men will be a thrill! ttm tJhxlt lhe great PPu!ar atherin8s mi8ht de ";'5
W. : .k..VllVV, W
ch.
Fn Kia ru.r;,J f J .1. ... r." I ...1 i I ' i!i!riii IsiTf t!!ht I usual. pa)i A;-.t fii.flo Htoijl at4 t.ia!ng ttiiut
, . . " III IV lur. j'.attt tathU'Kl( if lh t' J 'ha (I lr0. Ian4 In W Ullam
something more than a popular festival. When these fairs,, ,v v. MtH.rjm.ni .ti,m. m ih.r:Hoim n l., r.; 13
ask state appropriations or popular subscriptions, they repre-uii.w. t trvtu -tt h.-uM t fnM S tiwhii in wmum a far.
sent themselves as a large educational and industrial institu-lr,,r lh" f,r,t ' 4,f l,lsht ,Hm :fuM- " " ",,,,B '""i I
I i t lit ... I )S at'twar anr hf r In lh t!aiitlii u'h ralt 1 ft; ITiO,
"v mwuvi 1C l,ut luiju Lie more so. i ne ,h rnur pacfc hm!d I ,t.ryHt In. Winiatn U4k u Jam-. W, ati4 Uin
education the young farmer gets at them is frequently along
the Midway and among the cane ringing and lottery devices
Ofam A inovciiicRt
r"mtu:in
m.-nt ih. VfiU,i,(, (4 r,,lf
!i,ptha!t!,r tr H Urakrr. M 4 ami I .( !.!. k
ShuuJJ lh b!lhl tria- l.f..r- ir- ;j, Vl.w 4UUn li (lr-cn Vtfi
rn(alh. niranurra ran l. llrn iuui h 110
'f t bo rot tny t' mrtit- bt cr Ttm futlnalnfi fral .tat trariafnf
it;(t tmramllal.ljr after S(h coinvr aut were filed In Ih. fffr f CuUfttjr fl
phaf - btualon-' J tMtin4 l 60 at-, cr!er ,Mt4ajr
fur t4 (j.ti.fal tiratit
N-w f$ttr O.ai-Thn nr.
Il at tbla rlty ha Wti
lauii. he., n. ptmt ,i
l'r f lb la nf ,fft
fpfr
4I . ,,
Mdlan. Want Pitt Te.
lona vt w.ter, lkln faltit U apr lh j Torn Weatlierhe.d to tStlherl ti4 j ,
Nm? Ih. plant aa t!l a !h topa. : Mtra While, land I ti-ll.m Si. Ut ' , tw"eM.B it
mat tha
SUCH i -. . ,.. ... .v. 1 1 v . iiwtiv.
Also it will rln thr MUW t k, The county fairs originally started as cattle shows. In their
' ' - - - - w - o fewvrvi V lUatllV UlOb V 1 i V I H Y ' a , . .
- i-i-i-a.K i.-ji- . r f. .. (. . . iun. !ai in that tk ?
bovs are not a dudes and weak intra Th.v will t;nA r"4jr 141 - uu'u' t-ouswvcu oi a row oi caiue lieu up m ix-iay mean. nr-u .( m- tuber, ,hiP I ..th. ra. I ea.i; no, f,.fc.k ' . V "u 4
r.L., . i .- ill. .l . .i . , ' isome common or other central place. As thev crew more Sfn,m lvfp ,,Jf" ,h9 " 1 T trn w-i company w
v. v.j. ouu Huuc auic iu uirow me country ooys , f ' , i Tb. fir.t .ympt.im. of Wmhi that ai t M I. Kiln-, land In m-tum t and
at a "wTasthW match. Also it will do the citv bovs irood tn i PPuIar- entertainment features were taken on. The cattle tr,c entum i. . uti, r !, t?. ,w.m j ...th, r.i. I ito
-' -' e L.I...t . l. ' .I .1- . f. .. I'.. i . . ..
8 iiium a -a t It B'I lna jame t htKil dla
meht SmI!ar to trl. t No 13. I a re nf aerllim I. loan
lata af tha
.vv ll . 1 . 1 . t . . ... .. . . , !
see that the country boy is not necessarily a hayseed. He will migm , t01crat1 lo ?ive lhe S standing, but in popular j .- u-i
be shv nf mAnn kr neMfk tk , l- merest tncy took a back seat. ! k , , ,
and shrewd comment on what he sees.
Men who previously never left the boundaries of their na
tive states will be swapping experiences with those from cities
they only knew dimly as a memory of geography study. It
will do them good to realize that their own locality does not
possess all advantages nor all wisdom.
Travel is supposed to be beneficial, but the great majority
of people never get much of it The army boys will now
see the world, but even better than that, they will get what
is the major advantage of seeing the world, the meeting with
people from widely diverse occupations and localities. Men
of sluggish ambition will be roused when they find out what
others are doing, and their eyes will be open to many oppor
tunities. This army service will be a tremendous experience
in a great many ways other than the military and fighting side
of it.
HAVE A NEW RIFLE
RANGE MILE LONG
ship i u!h. range J rail , l
( V and Ada V Sirln ! Aaltje
K fitein. land In Dak tjrute; 11
T!e fiilltialng feal eatale tram
, - ere filed Wednesday In the i.ffli
fount Hm-order Hoyiea;
' Jaater !. William M Jtef, land
ealat of the Orrtn City pipf
ufartunnf company tn ihl n.,,,
ii.g tha mill, .tea, p,..rr and tximt
"'d by Sheriff fturna (Q u,(
nrlay fr Ht.ooo a I tiimh ,rf .w.
frr fir, "t l.rfc. Miller CW tf
t.f
HaJlaa City, aa tha purtha.-r
'BALANCE HEAVILY AGAINST US'
that raiiiJ I 9 trt hit
At present prices of all kinds of food, we should look at a !
t 1 .ft r .
cow, a sheep, a hen, or a hog with profound respect. We pillQ I njmn in jn
should put them in the most conspicuous place in public exhib- unllli Lt II 10 I J I U
itions, give prominent honor to the men that raise them suc
cessfully, award liberal prizes for the best specimens, and do
everything possible to make animal husbandry seem interest
ing and profitable.
The county fairs assemble a great audience of farmers, and
all the time oueht not to oass in fun makinc?. Hie agricultural
" ' o- i ....... ...... .... nu'nu. aa..-riv mmj iu i.cii nncj in nj attemptlnf to llberata '
rnlleca nnA rKvl Krnl4 tKm i a mama n( .tlmnlillnr. H - Officer, aero ttxin lt.t.. n, William II ttlmtticma alt nf tilurk an.l ! If.ls4 If
6 ...v.... u ...vut.o nuuuwiiH! ' - aunjufatlnf Canada a.ra a,l.,nii
farm sentiment and enterprise. If they can show a profit init ' I Iniu n''o 'cu' ?2 "
r J r jRHh baa been ordered by the air addition to Oregon City; VM
raising farm stock at present figures, let them send out theirj Jepartment a. a part of th. !!! arwj I'miey ll Jarrt.h and n.ra E If II I fri nnirnTf Tft
speakers, set up stands in every corner of the fair grounds, and nf"' "n" h'r ,h Bew ry "''rri'h ,hl!IP "' s'l mil 111 N I H Hi IN
. , . , J If V L k b trained to .bout. Work all! be atari .land in rranklin liwbbard IV t. V. ' ' WUJLU1U IU
,tu " " H" ed n Mil election ( made Tba to- nahlo i auutb. rat..- 1 ea.t 110 i
almitar to an ordinary S T. L Charman. truitee. et a) to A i
.rvaat Crl Hold Ma.tiTv,
efvant vlrl nf S'sa, ... .
in .ecu.,. 5. and of to.n.h.p J Br,u, hcl,
.osh. range , t. ..t.ng. pfo,e.nir .g jj
W.lUam Ja.ter to r,e, Ja.t.r. ,,,ms(lJ, tutl"!
(range 1 ea.t; R ' ' f" "f"
CAMP LEWIS. Taeoma Wa.h K., Hear ln lo ttnaatla ft.. . ' " VW
by practical men, most farmers will be inclined to do a little i" i-
something more in this direction and many will go into it ona1"
it i
large scale. t. r bet a em and sw
Folioaiiig cosnpletion of t bt.i.-at ei
SCHOOL METHODS.
According to the New York Times, bankers expect a check!
upon shipments of gold to Japan as soon as the new cotton
The opening of the school vear brings home to all familiea SH'r f, c'
W1C Hu"wun inc stnoois Will GO tnis year ; .-ar.tly Crrea.lng numra are am
tor the
trench. The target !1 m tU feet ibnr and Uoae lirwW!I. land In Cla. V
part and. It I .ijKs-tetl they nt ntun rtniiitjr; f ID
Heor NolUiigrr and Kmm Noll
meter to J W. and KiUa Walta. Si)
aminatlon of the flrtt 400 drafted men. rei of land In H I. C of llorare
j medical officer aay the rejeftiona for; Haker and wife. tonhlp J aoth.
physical tlltabiilty would be abut 5 range J et; 100
HAVING HYPH
ENATED
AMERICAN DAYS
r-rrr VimnA f C 1-. fa. " . a. i 1 .1 . 1 f
v. a w i l... ir 1113 iii 1 1 1 1 I it r it r-r" i v ir ia but a-i rnar rAe iha a
nvt4t 1 r-a.: t i 4.1.- ror their youngsters. Ihe children as the years co on will be s ln 41 ,ht t to uk up thnr nw
iuii u 111 v ii ii ii IM ii i hi hut a irvrs t i fin o in i onin - a-.
. J-P vuxwvuuj, oi mmiJ aJ f ,1., L J: ,t .1 Untie. k-rplnit the new aoldier. In " ept The
getting cotton from India, very much larger shipments of cot-' , , , lol u,
OliMiON CITV. Or. rpt H .-(u
lutr of the :ntrprl. ) - Tbf. it I
, "e and true patrloti.m hl h app.aU
FrlUllVf fiP TUP DFHDI P ia n tm 'M,en' " riy ti
I viiwi'i vi IIIU I L.VI LL
"'t nkh empha.li.i the ft
ben a natl..n t at aar , haw
ie rvirenta ........ " ti many ,H ut h Ainrrt. ant and Irut
ie parents (wrfm con,!l!lfin TwohmM nun o.k ir..a it-1 c,,,,, Au.ni.r, ,nb Kt!irh' " !, !
ton will be sent from this country to the Flowery Kingdom. ! rv 7 'T' ft 9 y.earS aa ! 'f 'r 1 '"'V f"""',,B "- I . ,,.y c,,d , .
and these increased exports will remove the necessity for conJ ,,7 3 t I f 7 r'a -
tinued exports of gold. While this is cheering news, it will be "T U ? f criticism, to the effect j t V,. 8mlin( in
noted that the decreased shipments of gold are in expectation' ' schools "ot & the resul,s ey ought to for the; Norm., r. Cu,em,n. profM,tlf of i., i,,s; r.e, ,, ... iAm.Hr91t. Jmm htapM MilJi
only The Times verv cauL.alv JarU kaUk! t ' money Int- At the same time il comes to suggesting ' ' " ' r " , " 1 f' ""' A,,euM- 4 pan fc, facia
oniy. ine limes ery cautiously remarks that whether the j- .l l i ,. . . , . . ,have rharita f re!!giua and e.!u- pm -t f .r material i,irm jm
falling off in gold is substantial depends largely upon the size' remfies' here 13 a hoPe!ess dlvlslori t opinion. It.onai rk at r.mp i... b,llM. . n s:; baun,e n b.nd.i" T , . 4, k
. . . . ucpcuus targeiy upon me Size , f mn, trn; j i . M ..h ,-t,....,. M ri marli rremit rannt ba ti
or American imports while the cotton is going out. "The bal- , , , , 7, " T""- I- .11.. 7Ci -ry. ... ,,,, fn.,,,,; Zn
ance ot trade continues heavily against the United States", ,j , , '
In this comment upon our trade with Japan the Times gives d? IT0"1 .tr1a,ninantI 8 the o!d
some facts which have an important bearing upon our tariff ' bS l bkkerPrrs'
nnliev Tk. fart. ;ll.a. , ke; vf.o. but nct to have anV ski51 Wlth too!s-
are importing more goods from a country than we are export-! t"eehn? a11 thjs unrest. school authorities commonly try a
ing to it, we must make up the difference by a shipment of ! Sd many exPimentS. If they hear that such and such a
gold to the country in whose favor the balance of trade exists. ' Schl has had good rcsuIts with a new Penmanship system.'
By means of a protective tariff we restrain imports, and en-1 Ut g the ld books' and in comes the nevv ytem. at the cost :
courage exports by enabling our producers to manufacture at payen 1 he teacher3 and PUPHS aUk have to strug- .
a lower unit cost. Under a protective tariff the balance of'gle Wlth .the new method- which for a time blocks their pro-: Th.. -irci!ati.,n .r petitbm. beK;in n
trade was almost always in our favor; under free trade th- gresS- The results ma' be no belter- The recommendation Th" "!'iV --t ht
balance turned against us because our consumers could buy!on which thcy made lhe change may be the result merely oi ZTll 1,
their commodities cheaper in the markets where lower wages 8me Part,cularl' eff,c,ent father and not the particular. pumpi., t wat.-r fr,m th, mJM
and lower standards of living prevailed melhcd employed. So it goes in all brandies of school work. , ""l'v" ti'1 i-!'.i . ne.-ur..
. It is only in recent years that Japan has made great strides 1 fc" ? ' InJZ
in manufacturing. She has bought manufacturing machinery : Tc "Vf V f? ' ' them and 8tay in thc oId rut" 'l '"n'"li'
mm .la 1 : t .... ... . . , . an ine one vital mins is eeuinsz comDetent teachers. A '"X y-mu-rn mm
a.awaaa uiiu iJ5 in w i ill vi! 'j nprn enm A . a-w n ' .-J I ------"--.-w. . .
awta lilUlVilMlQ Oli
b giv. n along many line.
GLADSTONE CITIZENS
ASK FOR CHANGE IN
SOURCE OP HER
The f.dl..n g irtnrnt. and a.ippiia
-re mmlti duritig the moti-h To
bath r..h., U h .;:j .h-,. i
itin a mis. 7 pajatna rn!. ;? tf tow
'.--. t..el. ;n handfci-r.'ht,.f,. 5
lui.tJn. 11 Kiiiu.mJ !, ,!..!h,, ,..lir
"'x, I ' -t-!..;-. , f,,r I'..,- i.ui ! War
!:'li f ruiiiml'tee
VV.. .!. ltnirum.iit.il In 4',
t'u:i,'!a r rake rerlpea at lo rent a
h. ! I hiih fiitioiic.! n t ;n,...
i... r to 'or'l;.nd W..r lU-li.-f -,,m
'"i'"-" K" atifKicai iire
Wf half it J
tilit ;., u iMt't
tip
o!lii'tl I !.;(
VS 'I W r nt V
It'tJikM of yam have been Riven out f,
thU ... and Hi,-,,. l, tll j,,,,,,,
now to !i Til.ti'.- at our tint im-.-t ii
The C,ui!flre ;lr4 of the to, 1 ,,m
the lied t'ro.a movement and to th
t;ir!' Honor Uturd for the tfcr
h.ito dune i make life e.ier for tbt
oi.Her And th f ut ho bait
boys arrtlnj under tht coU.r riiM
-r n-.iir.h In apptr, Ution nf the,
loyal orKaltUatlon.
It I tr.iiise, thourh. bow th thin
of jraft wedgn into the mmt
I patriotlam. I urn an eld f'"-t-''til
il.ijrr 1 hut a been a pjmnssiufn
lnfru, tor. And erne of the firt rule
"f trjli.lt, (5 f.,r any aev. re j hrl' a! UH
tht Cut out the cof'Iti rsatt"
kveiy , hitr'l In the land, the V. M C
A . 1 rr reputable no-Hi .tl and
it.ir?' f..rca In Amerlra, every atnU'tte
trainer worthy t.f the niini". I Itn
up niiliinl the little white ulsref. I
lo Ih
r oo iiiQLciicjis sue ctin- 1 , .......
not produce for herself. After we furnish the machine, nA ! Sd can make the chlIdren ca with any old syste
the raw materials, Japan furnishes the cheap labor and elV . the gift of 'mt'
the products back to us or to markets which we oncht m , matter h,ow,any changes in method, are made, the young-
iicrs win iouow ine same oia auu pain.
r 1 . ...
furnishing. Under our present tariff policy we are aiding to
build up the manufacturing industries of Japan. So long as
we pursue that policy we may reasonably expect that the
1 lmes will have occasion to remark, as it did recently that
the balance ot trade continues heavily against
States."
!" ,Ih Oregon City water vummlmUm-
WOULD REQUIRE ENGLISH TRANSLATION
1 ii ... . , .. flirt 1 ; 1 . I i, 1
A bill has been ntrnHnr k R-.:.. r KX H. a ... 1 " ' "" frni of working - " ' "-in.pii.ri.TH .'an nt
the United jur r Uregn having for its object the suppression of periodi-l0""" ('i'y 'buld f
cals published in German or in the language of any country !;!;"lH,"n"-' A""r'!1"K
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE
,.,Uk P.- r 1 1 . . . . J !',,,f!. member of thn
vjciiuauy, uniess an cngnsh translation of th
ne:
furnish Hut. r to
11 Mort Lfitotir
coimjilHKlori. no
Hefinltf. is0!,... V..... ..... . ,
printed matter appears m narra lei columns in tV, 0:. m rrtrv ipOtl this Hllblcf't. A uhiittul- brmnn I
f -L : a. t i- 11.1 . ... U ... . . ' - fp-' 1 , . ;. '""""
in cuouauig me puDiic scnooi teachers whose work for the i vr. WcArthur makes an excent on in the ,.f aJtw.:.: r"B "Ia,"! 10 "f wat Linn
year is now beginning, the biggest problem is always to find1 which may be printed in any language. The duty of enforc
ing the act is assigned to the postmaster general, who will pre
vent the mailing of prohibited publications, and punish offenders.
inn tim neorea itf tha create! firm
of ()..ik i;i. , (...., j I" lh American nwmifm'turinK worltl
Kupplled (,v !r ,,iai;!l.v ui.h:"1'" l!l not employ a itiaii !
work for the V.-:1 r -(. 1 1 iS I units ''Ki,r"ti,". t rballoita anynna M b"
We look f.,rw;trd to i,,.,, !, livelier iljr n ! Hftarelle at
lnter,.,t m ((. flll)r lif!(,r tua been of uny benefit under the nun.
Imikjc Ketixoii ,,f e;,,,,,!,,,. ,!r) j,1S; juid l"' ''eiiy that It ultimately lb
preaervlntr k p,,!. fr ,(i,.ttll l w ' 'mt f every man wht Ue It. Vet.
tiotl fill the p.-ttrlotic ,,.., f ,, i" ' Hrenneit vice In tlt:ti-kIti.K nr
bear to th.. the present arratu-e- '",!""!,''- t,re ,lol,tl- a very blK bit Krent traininK rntnp!.. tlie totweco
iinimf l.i not eontltitied. ' "W!'r,'- l'"lpii'R Mr, Hoover V(. n, ; ' "l' " liwlillomi atUek uioT our
! Vf .! a proposal ban been made r'""' lr"',',"' The celli.r iu,d pnt. mi"l,1,Ml- " "' lltUn:e even
ne i,ioi hin, win ,! f . j ,tnR truly ptttriutlf otKtintJ'.Miioiif.
tlielr dttpea I, lid tiK"JiU
ment be (iKteed upon whereby 11,1 !h" '.rove iiiullinry for what. It U a rnther titnrtlliiB fm t thitt thr
inllllim men hnd to bn einiuiniMi t'"
ii"cn yet for thiff evening ;,t whl. h time
ITI. the lpie.tP.il of t.nvlf.i. r,.,,. l.,.n.,- ...
, " ""M' If! I'M
the pre i;t pum;ing station will cotne
up for r,)!,, (deration. At tho iume time
prelum will probably be bromrht lo
ever work lK needed lio.Mt
MUH AI.K K It HATKS.
Kcrit.iry.
the people who have the gift of discipline. This does not mean
a perfunctory submission to authority, where the children
are sufficiently scared to keep quiet. It means a condition
where the pupils loyally take hold to work and where they
feel responsibility for the condition of the school.
In the old days, things never settled down in a school until
the matter of authority had been firmly settled. In the back
France is to admit parcels for American soldiers free of all
duties and taxes. She can afford to. The Democratic party
has given her the benefit of the lowest tariff duties ever en
acted into law in this country. She enjoyed that benefit be-
moi il in unoerHIood that tho Wl'Ht
I.ltm water board atanda ready" to net 1
upon Ux propouHl Hhortly. I
According to Latouretle, tho cotiHctiti
j of Oregon City would have to be given !
to any proposal of tho WeHt Linn wa-1
tor board to iwve GlndHtono, and Wont
Llnn'H cotinent would bo nnceitaary Ifi
Oregon City wax to BfTve.
It It Hhould happen that tho norvlco
R
woods districts many were the unfortunate pedagogs who jfore the war and if the Democrats should continue
were dumped out of doors in the bushes by the big boys.
When the school board secured a more athletic instructor,
quiet reigned and the pupils worked as docilely as sheep.
In a more refined way the same thing is tried out every
where. Insubordinate children work their little tricks, not
because the trick are essentially interesing, but they want to
find out how far they can safely go. If the teacher is flabby,
the ingenuity of the children is amazing in devising means
for promoting anarchy and irritating the "schoolmar'm."
The spirit of loyalty to the school and its work can not be
she will enjoy it after the war.
in power,
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
TRYING 10 AID BOPP
HAN FIUNCI8CO. Snpt. 17,-Luur-ence
do l.acey, ditor of the Loader,
an Irian IN'allonallHt publication, wna
IN SPITE OF THE LAW.
The Washington Star classifies Victor Murdock as a Dem
ocrat. How Victor classifies himself is not stated. But he is
drawing $10,000 a year as a Federal Trade Commissioner in
spite of the fact that there are three other men on the board
who are known and classified as Democrats; although the law
says not more than three of the commissioners shall belong to
the same political party.
Hhould be fixtemlerf fpfim Wnu r it...
to Clatlatona. tho , . 'I 7"n "" to ""'lh In the
. ' """" """- penitentiary and
"mn ",v """"menu enr the i.v F...ier..t t ...... ' .
" - .m riooi, Huiurdny,
ably
rapl.lH, north of Oregon City.
Py a finn of $r,ono
Pasteurizer Installed
L. Hartko, proprietor of tho Huzol-
wnnrt frnurriA.!. In .
o. urKon vjuy. na
Inntalled a pasteurizer, with a dally
capacity of 300 gallons of nillk. Thin
Ih said to he tho oniy pttHtfiurl.or In tho
county owned by a firm which retails
milk to patrons.
Kalama: Pacific Highway under
going many improvementa near bore.
Now bridge uIbo being built.
,.- i i . .
" uuY.iiB niitarnti into a, conaplrucy
to liberate Vrunz Ilopp, fnnnr Oormnn
cotiHul Konernl, and k. It. von Schnck,
vice coiiHiil, from Angel Island, where
they are Interned an dangermiH allien.
un l-aceys co-conHplratora, D. F.
Hurnedy, a nhoe tnnrchnnt. and W11I
litm C. MiilliuiH, bartender, wore Hon
toncotl to 12 montha lit jull and to pay
a fine of $1000 each.
ItOHoburg: Contracts for improve
ment of first units of rnclflo Highway
in Douglas county awarded.
'fore between ! and KHvett hundred
iihoimand cmild bo found capable phy
!Ictilly of dervlng thnlr country. And I
have been Informed by army and V
M. C. A. men. and by extuulnlnK I'hy
islflatiH, that an alarmingly Inrfi iim
her of those turnod down full becnufl
of phylcl deterioration dun to "lf
nretti's. I cotmlder that anyone ht
nfferH my boy In khaki anything that
l will make him leaa a man, In not
friend, but a fool enemy-both of b'
and of mine. When our boys K
abroad we expect them to Impress tb
world by their clear-cut, stalwart Am
erican manhood. We want France and
Fnglnnd. as well Germany, to meet
America at Its beat. We don't want
to bo represented by a act ot addlmb
brained, shattered - nerved, nffrn"
fingered, paatyfoalurod cigarette
fiends. And tho thinking portion of
our American citizenship are armies'
to wage no uncertain war Bgaltmt
brand of graft, even though it P"",,,
In tho garb of a friend, which bits
that moat vital thing, our boy' """j
wart manhood. This is our fight, nn
It Is up to us to ty by tho goods and
to slant! back of our boys until the
war is ended, if It takes a n"''8'10 10
do It.
Wra. T. MILL! RUN'