Eack week the Eatefprlsa
carries a full nsuim of. the.
S n8t impartaat b.a9peoiBgs
? throughout the state Jtn4
&atia. I rtk your suV
scrij
CO
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 26
OREGON CEEY. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1 , 1921.
at .
ESTABLISHED 1866
To buy and soil the usu-
al or unusual needs of 3-
farming people requires
such a medium as the col- -$
umns of the Enterprise. Try S
a classified ad. 3
OREGON
SIS
FEW BIDS ON
WILLAMETTE
BRIDGE HADE
CONTRACTORS DO NOT
WANT MORE WORK.
Oregon City Project Referred
Back to Engineer for
Minor Changes
PORTLAND, Or., .June 2S. Al
though a rather big project of its kinil,
there was very little bidding on the
proposed bridge across the Willamette
river at Oregon City. A. Guthrie &
Jo., bidding $213,602.50, was low bid
der. While the bid was considered
satisfactory, it was referred to the
bridge engineer for some minor ad
iustir.ents In making this explana
tion to the crowd of contractors in the
room, R. A .Booth chairman, took oc
sacion to compliment the Clackamas
county court for the fine spirit dis
played in the negotiations and public
ly thanked Judge Cross and his asso
ciates
Agreement Is Reached.
Negotations between the commis
sion and the county have covered a
long period and at the f.rst of the
year the situation was about as bad
a? it could be, but it has ail been
worked out to the satisfaction of the
parties concerned. The proposed new
structure will replace the present
suspension bridge, which Vas erected
some 30 years ago at a cost of $25.
000. The present bridge was net built
to- withstand the demands of modern
traffic .
$8,000,000 Under Contract.
There is a growing disposition on
the part of the members of the state
highway commission to apply thr
brakes on th new work for a few
months. About $8,000,000 of work is
now under contract. The reasons for
the feeling among the commissioners
can be summarized thus:
Bids opened yesterday disclosed an
inclination to( climb fthe inference
being- that the contractors have all
the work they need and are bidding
higher than if their bidding were
prompted by necessity
Much Money InVolved.
PORTLAND, Or., June 28 The
state highway commission held
a $6,000,000 session here today.
It will sell bonds valued at $1,500,
000; let contracts for bridges, road
grading and regular hard-surface pav
ing lhat will total about $1,500,000,
and it is expected that it will meet the
counties that recently voted highway
bonds of more than $3,00,00o on a
fifty-fifty basis .
Oregon City Job Big:.
The most important bridge contract
to be awarded is that for buiding a
steel and concrete structure across
the Willamette river at Oregon City
The successful contractor will have to
get his substructure work done with
out interferiing with traffic until Jan
uary 1, 1922, at which time the bridge
will be closed and a ferry will have to
be used until the work is completed.
It is thought it will take at least
eighteen month3 to do this work, per-
naps longer.
Another important part of the bridge
contracts that will be bid on will be
a series on the Mount Hood loop,
work on which is now goins on.. This
work will- consist of twelve culverts
and three viaducts.
OF LOCAL RED CROSS:
SCOPE IS EXTENSIVE
i
Bonuses Are Applied for from
18 States by Oregon
City Residents.
.Appications for soldiers' bonuses in
every state which offers them have
been made for ex-service men by the
local branch of the Red Cross.
An application for a bonus under
the Michigan state law was filled out
today by Miss C. B. Pratt, heme ser
vice secretary here, for a man work
ing in one of the Oregon City mills.
Eighteen states, according to Mis3
Pratt, are offering bonuses and some
one from this city has been entitled
to apply under all of them.
Eighteen Offer Help
Under most of the laws, residence
after the period of service is not tak
en into consideration, an(j many men
are taking advantage of state aid
from the districts in which they en
listed. The eighteen states offering
ex-service men either cash bonuses,
loans or a choice of the two in some
form are Oregon, Michigan, South Da
kota, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Mas
sachusetts, Maine, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Wisconsin and Washington.
Since the war, according to Miss
Pratt, the work of the Red cross has
been confined mainly to aiding of the
soldiers to return to an even footing.
Special care is being taken of those
incapacitated, of families-of men de
tained in the service and those in the
hospitals. Miss Pratt's work covers
the entire county and she has num
erous cases on record requiring the
constant attention of the Red Cross.
A number of Clackamas county men
who contracted tuberculosis twbile in
the service are being cared for ant'
some few cases of mental unbalance
due to being gassed are being treated
from here in the hospitals operated
by the federal government in the
state of Washington.
Training Is Offered
The federal vocational training has
been extended to a number of Clack
amas men through the efforts of t
Red Cross which has also taken caie
of a number of pressing cases which
were not encompassed by the govern
mental provisions.
Work of this nature, says Miss
Pratt still offers a tremendous field.
The association has been hampered
by lack of adequate funds with which
to conduct its activities and has con
fined most of its efforts to the gath
ering together of the loose thread
of the social fabric, rent by the world
war, and weaving them together into
the life and progress o,f the country
today. .
The Spirit of Non-Performance
A' veteran high school principal , was speaking re
cently of the great numbers of young men of his ac
quaintance who had been willing to work long hours so
as to get a start in life. But since the war, he said, people
seem to be banded together to have an easy time and to
accomplish as little for themselves as possible for the
largest pay.
There is a story going the rounds of a man who was
employed on war work during the period of inflation and
extravagance, and who was asked how he liked his job.
He said he didn't like it. "Don't you get good, pay?"
they asked him. "O, yes," he said, "I get very large
pay." "But perhaps you have to work too hard," they
asked. "O, no," he said, "I don't have to work more
than half the time." "Well, what is the matter then,"
they inquired of him, "if you get high pay and only have
to work half the time?"
"Well, you see," he said, "I don't like to be watched
so close. There's a fellow there that follows me around
all the time watching me, and I don't like to be watched
that way. Later he pointed out a mysterious and un
communicative individual who at that moment was
hanging around near by. "That man?" they replied.
"Why that fellow is your helper. He has to follow you
round so as to help you when you need it."
This story, like the reported death of Mark Twain,
might be greatly exaggerated" yet it does give some idea
of conditions as they existed during the war period
among many people. There was the sprit of doing as
little as you can for the highest possible pay. It pro
duced costly conditions of production that lifted prices
up to the highest level ever known, and which made
great numbers of people unable to buy.
This inability' to buy commodities produced on this
abnormal level, cut down consumption, and Jed to the
unemployment recently existing. This is a working
world, and unless most people are willing to take hold
and "do with their might what their hands find to do"
conditions will be abnormal and the industrial machine
will run irregularly.
Somebody Had to Winl fjf FUNDS HOLDS
Bill and W. A. Settle
Scores on July 17th
Bill Harris and W. A. Praetor may
be Damon and Pythias in the county
court but they're arch enemies on the
baseball diamond.
Since the two county commissioners
have gone in for the great American
national pastime, Judge Cross says
that he can't get any work out of them
at all.
They've both got a baseball team.
Bill's bunch from Sandy passed out
a 11 to 5 defeat to W. A's. Beaver
UP AUDIT OF SCHOOL
BOOKS: LAW INUTILE
County Court Won't Shoulder
Expense Imposed by
New Statute.
MULINO NAN
MISSING; IS
FOUND DEAD
J.
D. WILKERSON TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
According to law the books of the I
clerk of each school distrirt: in Ore- I
creeK nine last feunaay. And they're gon must be audited. They must
all primed for a return game July 11
at Carus.
After the game Sunday, W. A
wanted to play again because he
thought that the defeat was an acci
dent, and Bill wanted to play again
be audited once a year. A statute en
acted at the last session of the leg
islature makes this provision.
But because accountaints won't
;work overtime for nothing the books
will not be audited. In all its wis-
Suicide Follows-Depression;
Disappears- Friday
Leaving Note
to show that his victory was really dom the legislature forgot to provide
luicnuuiiiu. some method for payment for the
at. any rate, wooa win meet norse-1 Work-
hide on the 17th.
MANY APPLY FOR JOBS
UNDER NEW BONUS LAW.
SALEM, Or., June 28. More than
50 applications have been received by J
the secretary of state and other offi
cials for positions as attorneys and ap
praisers in the various counties of Or
egon under the so-called soldiers
The matter came up in Clackamas
county and in accordance with the
law, Superintendent Brenton Yedder
ordered all school clerks to turn in
their accounts to the boundary board
consisting1 of the county court and the
school superintendent. The books
were to be in. according to the lav,
by the first Monday of July.
The matter was taken up in the
county court and having no funds av
ailable for this work, the court re
fused to pay for the audit There are
over 130 districts in the county and
a separate audit would have been re
quired for each one. This would
hnmiR TTipajsiire. -nassed at the. last, rpk
sion of the legislature and made opera- brinS the costs of the audit to several
tive 'through a constitutional amend
ment approved by the voters at the
special election June 7.
The bonus law provides that these
thousand dollars.
What can be done about it has not
been decided Superintendent Ved
der has notified all school clerks that
I ; 1 1 i x. j. .
attorneys shall receive not to exceed " uecewaiy to sena m
law uuums. liie statute assumes
ACTION TAKEN
BY COURT TO RID
COUNTY OF PEST
NEW GYMNASIUM WILL
BE BUILT WITH LOCAL
MATERIAL AND LABOR
ON LABOR ENDORSED
Announcing as their pol?cy the em
ployment of none but American citi
zens in their plant, representatives
of the crown-Willamette Pulp and Pa
per company appeared at the Amer
ican Legion meeting Wednesday night
endorsing the resolution which Wil
lamette Falls post will present to the
state convention June 1-2.
The resolution asks the state to es
tablish a preference for American ci
tizens and ex-service mee nover aliens
when employing- labor on state work,
especially the highways. The res
olution was approved last night by th
local post.
The Crown-Willamette mills repres
entatlve stated that the company,
which has 1200 men upon its payroll
is at present employing only Amer.
can citizens, and that it intended to
continue this policy.
Phil Hammond was " appointed a
committee of one to meet with the
county court and arrange for pay
ments of the county fund for the re
lief of indigent soldiers.
A resolution to be presented to the
state convention, asking that the
state commander be sent on an in
spection, tour of the Oregon fcosts
once every year, was adopted. Clos
er unity and cooperation among the
the different branchees of the legion
is the purpose of this, memorial.
Refreshments were served after thej
meeting by the members of the Wom-j
en's auxiliary of the legion.
Hord-Brooks Company
Sub-Let Most of
Big Job.
to
Work on the new school gymnasium
here, the contract for which has been
let to the Hord-Erooksi Company of
Portland, will be done largely by local
contract, acording to the announce
ment of R. W. Jones, representative
of the company who was here Tues
day. Carpenters and other laborers will
be employed locally and different
parts of the job wil be done by con
tract, the work going to local firms
wherever possible.
The contract for the construction
of the building amounts to $29,957.
The company, according to Mr. Jones,
is anxious to receive bids en the work
of evcavating, the painting and plas
tering. Material, as far as possible, will be
purchased locally. The lumber for
the building will come from the Wil
lamette Lumber company. It is pos
sible that the briolr lietor? will lin
bought from the Wm. Knopp company
ii it comes up to tne required specifi
cations. The contract for the plumbing and
heating, aggregating $6500. is already
in the hands of Pope & Company, .a
local firm The electrical contracts
have not beeil let. They were held
up in order to give the local concerns
a chance to bid on the work.
Control of the Canada Thistle in
Clackamas county is to be accomplish
ed b5 concentrated action under the
offical jurisdiction of the county court.
The court Thursday issued an or
der declaring Clackamas county a
weed-control district, appointing Sher
iff Wilson weed inspector.
This action was taken at the re
quest of the Farm Bureau, which has
been receiving complaint from far
mers, who say that their crops are
endangered by persons who have been
allowing the weed to spread on -their
land.
The court is invested with the right
to declare a weed-control district and
force the destruction of all obnoxi
ous weeds.
Upon notice from the weed inspec
tor the farmers are expected to de
stroy such weeds upon their premi
ses.
The Canadian thistle pest is one
which numerous counties in Oregon,
especially on the coast, have to con
tend with. Once started, the weed
is difficult to eradicate snd is prac
tically ruinous to pasture land. The
only way in which it can be controlled
Is by united action througout a dis
trict, preventing its spread into pas
tures and plots where it has already
been eradicated.
The court two years ago declared
the county a weed-control district and
the county agent was appointed weed
inspector. Pue to the fact that the
organiation was inneficient, no strides
were made in the eradication of the
pest.
On this account there was consid
erable .hesitancy on the part of the
county court to re-establish the dis
trict here, but they were prevailed up
on by petitton from the Farm Bureau
and the aimers which they represent.
IS
FORMALLY .DEDICATED
AT MEETING OF WIRES
Last Gathering of Season Held
At New Camp Ground
Near Canemah
$10 foc examining each abstract sub
mitted by ex-service men making ap
plication for loans under the act. The
fees for this work shall be paid by
the applicants. It was estimated that
the aggregate fees for examining
these abstracts will exceed $200,000.
in the state ,
The appraisers, under the act, shrll
establish the value of all property
offered as collateral by persons seek
ing loans. The compensation for this
work will be paid out of an appropria
tion of $30,000- authorized by the legis
lative act making the bonus possible
Both the appraisers and the attor
neys will be named by the soldiers'
aid commission, which is composed of
Governor Olcott, Sam A. Kozer, secre
tary of state; George A. White, adjutant-general,
and -two ex-service
men named by the executive.
the postion of a law which prohibits
something, but which provides no pen
alty. Audits of the books of first class
districts, under which classification
Oregon City comes, are made by the
districts themselves.
The district includes the auditing
expense in its budget, and will not be
materially affected by a new law or
the lack of Its enforcement.
Marke iiig Talked -By
Farm Leaders;
Fruit to Be Studied
J D- Wilkerson of Mulino, a former
resident of Canby, and mail carrier
for a number of years, was found dead
Tuesday' afternoon near his home,
having committed suicide by cutting
an artery with a pen knife.
Searching parties had made every
effort to locate Mr. Wilkerson sineo
his disappearance from the home of
his daughter ,Mrs. Schataman, resid
ing near Mulino, an done of the neigh
bors by the name of Causon, found
the man about 4 o'clock
Mr. wilkerson was employed for a
short time at Wilhoit, where im
provements were being made, and a
few days later returned to the home
his daughter, seemingly much de
pressed. On Friday he disappeared,
leaving behind his favorite pipe, watch
and coat, and also a note, telling his
relatives that he would never see
them again; that he was going away.
It was feared that he drowned himself
in the Molalla river, and search had
been made in that vicinity, and con
tinued until this afternoon when the
remains were found in a wooded sec
tion Coroner O. A. Pace of this city,
was called to the scene of the suicide,
but only an inquiry was made as it
was a plain case of suicide
Deceased was about 63 years of age
and is survived by his wife, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Schatzman, living near Mu
lino ,two sons,' Ray and Charles,
whose whereabouts are unknown; a
stepson, Eugene Falkner, of Canby,
and a" brother, Sam Wilkerson, of
Canby,- and other relatives' in Claclia-.
mas county. A daughter, Mrs. Wan
nell, resides in Minnesota.
The Oregon City Automobile park
at Canemah was tormally dedicated
last night when th-a -Live Wire of the
Commercial club met there for their
last luncheon of the present season
until next September.
The i.rk is one of the projects
which the Live wires "put over" dur
ing the year. They secured the lease
of the land, collected the money to
make the improvements, and turned
the entire affair over to the city as
a pubic benefit.
More than eighly persons. Live
Wires, their friends and ladies, were
PURCHASE OF
PLAYGROUND
IS EXPECTED
A meeting of the leaders of the mar
ket project of the farm bureau of
Clackamas county was held at the of
fice of County AJgent W. A. Holt on
Tuesday afternoon, when the various
market problems confronting the
members were given consideration.
E. B. Fitts of the dairy department
of the O. A. C. will spend the remain
der of the week in Clackamas county
noiaing meetings in the various
MILLIONS ARE SPENT
OF '.
NATION'S HIGHWAYS
Reports to the Asphalt association.
New York, show the extent to which
the highway construction program
of the nation is getting under way at
this early stage of the season. During
the week ending April 23, 1921, a
total of 187 contracts for new roads
and streets were awarded .involving
an expenditure of $17,857,304. Dur
ing the week ending April 16, a total
Recommendation of the purchase of various neighborhoods, 'his topic at the
a tract of land near the high school mooting .nainin, tr. looji,
tor a municipal playground is expect- care or xry cattle,
ed to grow out of a conference held E c Bro of carus, horticultural
Monday between committees of the project leader of the farm bureau, and
school board and council appointed county Agent Holt were appointed a
to investigate the project committee to make a survey of the
The nlan under consideration Is the fruit indnst.rv hwA ati- ntwiirn -arm
present at the dinner, served by the I joint purchase by the city and school make a systematized study of the acre- J of 132 co111-"3 were let, amounting
Commercial club isteward Monday eve- board of the E. A. Hugh block and I age and crop possibilities of the county I i-.
. . , I.. 1 - e j 1 . .. I . . . . 1 - 1 1 1 I . . . . . . . . . 1 1 ( ' I I '
juiis- Mciuuera ui uib organization j part oi ui aujoimog uarauuizer Diucn, i wain tne purpose oi placing the indus-
spoke upon the progress made by the which is one bock east of the high try upon a footing where co-operative
Wires during the past year, citing as school, extending from Twelfth marketing' is possible.
characteristic accomplishments the through Eleventh street which is un- Tuesday evenine he will meet the
park itself, the securing of an unin- improved into the middle of the block farmers of the Stafford neighborhood.
tempted paved road between the I between Tenth and Eleventh. The L Wednesday afternoon he will attend.
West IJnn bridge and the railroad I property would then be improved and f the session of Pomona grange at Ma-
on the Pacific highway, the furthering made a free public playground, es-1 pie Lane. Wednesday evening the
of the paving program in Oregon City j pecially designed to meet the needs
and other similar projects. The Wires I of the younger generation both dur-
have been particularly interested in I ing the school year and the -vacation
good roads. I period
A motion was passed by the Wires
CITIZENSHIP !N U.S.
IS GRANTED ELEVEN
City Asked for $3000
The matter was brought before the
council at its special session June
23 by Dr. L. A. Morris, a com
mittee from the Live Wiies, the city
was asked to appropriate $3000 for the
purchase of half the Hugh block.
jected strongly to the proposed route , . , . . . . ,
, asked to buy the remainder of the de-
asking the county court, city council I
and water board to appropriate funds j
for the upkeep of the park, supple
menting the contributions made d-
private citizens.
J. W. Exon of Monitor, spoke on the
Monitor-Barlow improvement. He ob-
meeting will be at Clarkes in the
union hall.
Thursday the afternoon meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock at the Deep
Creek school fouse. The night will
be held at Sandy.
Friday afternoon the meeting will
be at Colton with the evening ses
sion at Wilsonville
Saturday afternoon the meeting
will be at Logan and in the evening
at Redland.
May Hardware Nine
Wins from Boring
BORING, Or., June 2S. ITnder Man
ager B. Norton, the May Hardware
nine walked away from Boring Sund xy
16 to 4. Norton pitched a great game,
striking out fourteen batters. On
July 2, 3 and 4, May nine wiil play
at Crawford, Wash.
Eleven residents of Clackamas
county were admitted by he circuit
court to citizenship Monday. Peti
tions for naturalization were heard,
seventeen making) applications for ad
mission. These admitted to citizenship are:
James Dawson, a native of England,
Elizabeth Popp, Switzerland, Carl
Emil Larson, England, Henry Watts,
England, John Anderson, Sweden,
John Wicklund, Sweden, William Hen
nings. Sweden. Andrew Bnchel, Eng
land, James Robinson, England, and
Carl Moenhe, England.
Dawson, Elisabetha Popp, Larson
and Watts are from Oregon Ciy. An
derson and "wickund live in Colton,
Hennings and Buchel reside in Mil
waukie, Rabinson lives in Willamette
and Moehnke in Hoff.
Two of the applicants for citizenship
were unable to appear. The admis
sion of one was held up pending the
investigation of an army record.. The
remaining three were ordered contin
ued due to inability to pass the ex
aminations.
for the Estacada connection, bringing
it into Market Road No. Two.
Everett Huhman, commercial man
ager if the Pacific Telephone - ami
Telegraph company, spoke at the
meeting and authorized the local rep
resentatives of the company to make
a donation to the park fund.
Case Filed to Test
Sterilization Law
sired property for the sum of $4800.
It is planned to place the adminis
tration of the play grounds in the
hands of the school board.
Councilman P. Albright, Richard
Petzold, Frank Cross and O. D. Eby
were appointed by Mayor Shannon to
report at the next regulaar meeting
of the council. The committee from
the school board was composed of J.
A. Rcake ana itoy rr. oox.
Meeting to Be Today
Another joint meeting is to be held
Rosemont Plans Big ,
Fourth Celebration
Road and street construction is
leading all other building industries.
For the two weeks- mentioned, road
and street contracts were let to th
amount of $32,370,032, water supply
contracts to the extent of $4,825,465,
sewerage and sanitary contracts to
the extent of $8,264,839 and bridge
contracts to the amount of $2,381,487.
It will be seen from these figures
that the amount of money being spent
for highway work is more than double
the amount being spent on all the
other public improvements combined.
It is nearly eight times the value of
water supply work, nearly four times
the value of the sewerage work and
nearly sixteen times that of the bridge
work. Eleven Southern state during
the week ending April 16 let highway
contracts alone amounting to $2,977,
982. -
SAL.EM. Or June 28. A test case, I by the committee today to determine
to determine the power of the state
board of eugenics and the scope of
the sterilization act, is contemplated
in an action filed here today on be
half of Jacob Cline, an inmate of the
state penitentiary, by Tom Garand,
Portand attorney.
"This law, if carried out. reads a
section of the demurrer filed in the
circuit court, "is an attempt at pater
nalism on the part of the government.
that has never been attempted by the
soviet or socialistic systems, In their
wildest momentsi."
STROMBOLI ERUPTS.
ROME, June 28. The volcano of
Stromboli, situated on the island of
the same name, off the northern coast
of Sicily,' has burst into activity. The
eruption began with a violent explo
sion, which was heard far from the
Island, and the people are abandoning
their homes and fleeing to Sicily.
the tentative plans for the improve
ment, and act on its preliminary ap
proval or rejection. Reports of the
findings of the joint committee will
be presented to the board and the
council.
The tract which :s being considered
for the playground. Is accordng to
Dr. Morris, the only available central
ly located piece of property on the
hill which is large enough and suit
able for the purpose intended. It
measured 270 by 464 feet. Yesterday
the committees visited the lots and
looked over the entire field subse
quent to ther presentation of their
combined report.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
v A divorce complaint was filed today
against Delia L Browning by Alec
C. Browning. Incompatibility Is al
leged.
A Fourth of July celebration will be
held by the Rosemont Community
club at the William Robinson farm.
Among the features will be jitney
dancing, sports of various kinds ami
fire works in the evening
All are requested to bring lunch
baskets and to bring cups for the cof
fee that is to be served tn the even
ing. Arrangements are in the hands
of the committee appointed to take
charge of the big event.
A hard times party was given at
the Robinson barn last Saturday ev
eneninfe: was a big success. The
affair was planned to be held at the
Solono's farm, but owing to the condi
tion of the roads due to rain, it was
impossible to give the affair at that
place.
Prizes were awarded to Mr. Fisher,
Mr. Solomo, Mr. Hage and .others. Mr
Solomo and his "needy" .children drew
many nickels and pennies and Mrs.
Solomo's artificial roses donated to
the cause, brought a good price.
The committee in charge of the
event are appreciative of what was do
nated to raise funds for the treasury
of the organization.
Refreshments consisting of lemon
ade, coffee, and doughnuts, strawber
ries were served with whipped cream I
and cake.
REALTORS PLANNING TO
BOOST ENTIRE COUNTY
Advertise all of Clackamas county.1
This was the policy adopted by the
Realty board at their regular meeting
Monday night when final plans were
laid for the sending of a represen
tative east to accompany the home
seekers' special back to Oregon.
Gordon S. Taylor has been selected
to make the trip. He will leave here
July 6, coming back on the train made
up of 300 easterners looking for farm
ing locations in the west, which leaves
Omaha July 19.
A pamphlet on Clackamas county is
to be Issued, dealing with the advan
tages and resources of the entire coun
ty. In outlining their policy, the
realtors decided to conduct their ad
vertising along broad lines, embracing
and benefiting the entire county.
The expense pf sending the
representative to Omaha will be born
by the realtors, but the expense of
publishing he general pamphlet will
fall upon the communities or the
county in proportion to the benefit
which will attain from it. The cost.
which is to be slight, will be met by
subscription.