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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
4 OH EG ON CITY ENTERPItlSR, Fill DAY, MAY ID, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evtry Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Orefon City. Or., Poat office aa second class matter. Subscription Ratea: On Year $1.60 till Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 his Insurgent fellow-countrymen, con ditions may arise which would force ua to Intervene Over 75,000 Ameri can reside In Mexico, mid we have morn than $1,0(10,000,000 capital In vested there. England, France and (iermany also have subjects and ciihU In that republic. We are tinder some obligation to protect all these. Some anxiety has been expressed at Lon don, Herlln and l'arls over tho out look for their people In Oiaz'g do main, and this feeling la something w hich he have to reckon with. Those countries look to us to guard their subjects In the disturbed region, and jour government will meet this demand as far as It can.' In the present situation In Mexico BMVS tho St Ijmlu nlilho HotnocrHl. The multiplicity and diversity of the ,ssue of ,Ha(.e or war rosts .h product, made In Oregon are not -, hlm8olf. Apl)im,,iy the rebels well known to the average resident, w, acfept no BdJurtmf.nt whlch does or business man for that matter, an;,,,,, ,ncIll(le a promlse by nM ,0 8lep they should be. Here In Oregon we down from offlce elther lmraedlately manufacture perhaps ninety per cent ! or goon a8 peace tormg are ar. of the average requirement, of our , ranged The rebels have been embold- fhitart COm"arat'Ve,y ,eW rea"Z 6 ened by their recent successes, but ' I particularly by the feebleness of the .iinue in uregon snouia oe tne Subscribers will find the data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment la uot credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. MADE IN OREGON. Diaz forces. On paper the Mexican standing army was about 30,000, but not half of that number has revealed Itself during the Insurrection. Ap- narpntlv tint morn than SOflO or fioOO way or another every time he buys . . . . ... , ...... j , .. . I have come In contact w ith the rebels slogan of every citizen. Every dollar j spent for home goods remains at home, and the spender gets back at I least a portion of his money in one at the various points of the disturb ance. Less than that number are In the City of Mexico and its vicinity, so far as can be learned. The weak ness of the fight which Diaz has made has surprised the world. Not only Is his army far smaller than the world believed It to be, and than the Mexi can Government said it was, but the area of the disaffection Is much broader than its spokesmen have conceded. a "Made In Oregon" product, Oregon la destined to be one of the great manufacturing states in the! Union, but the time it will require for i her to be in the foremost rank of ! manufacturing states would greatly be : shortened if our people would make It I a portion of their daily duties first to j inquire if the goods they are buying are "Made in Oregon." We have factories in this state which today are struggling for exist ence, and which would be running along smoothly, employing many more men and women if each man, woman i In the various strawberry districts and child in the state would insist on ' of Oregon, WasVmgton, and Idaho the having the home product. It is not ' growers are preparing to harvest asked that our people buy "Made in abundant crops the largest they have Oregon" goods in preference to goods ever had since engaged in the Indus made elsewhere, unless the home pro- try. The recent rains were quite gen duct Is equal in qualitiy, appearance era all over the Northwest, which and price to the same goods made means many additional dollars to elsewhere. But even the casual in- those who will have this delicious do vestlgatlon of our citizens will show 1 mestic small fruit for sale. At Rose that our manufactories in most lines hurg, Oregon, a Hire-days' strawberry are turning out goods today the equal carnival will be conducted for which of any in the country, and the Manu-! extensive preparations have been facturers' Association only asks that made by the citizens of that enterprls when such goods are offered that they ink town, located in the southern por be given the preference. ' t'on ' the state and surrounded by This leads to another important ; some of the largest strawberry fields phase of this question. j to be found in the Northwest. If the The support of home industry Is the i berry growers use good care in pack duty of every citizen. We live by the j '"8 'heir fruit, says the Pacific Home interchange of trade. There Is small ! stead, they will reap large financial need indeed for the people of Oregon ! returns from it this season. City deni to go outside their state for every- zpns wiU have the fruit at any price, day requirements of life, and If the. but ther want k Placed before them ln Oregon people would insist on "Made the ver' best condition. j in Oregon"' goods being sold them, re- j 1 tail dealers everywhere would keep j one hundred and fifty tons of wool up their stock to meet the demands of , fr0m the several thousand sheep be- their trade. - Cities and states are built up by the pay-rolls within the state. Property values are kept up by the pay-rolls of the factories. Farm values are kept up by the demands for farm products from the cities, the manufacturing centers. The whole problem is one which even casually studied will prove to any citizen and to every man, wom an and child within the state that his support of "Made in Oregon" goods means that his own prosperity will be j e(j on vessels for Boston. The buyer greater. It Is a "wheel within a wheel" j is of the belief that he can save a proposition. Insist on "Made in Ore- j considerable amount in freight charg gon" goods. es under what the cost would have The factories are the life of our j been had the wool been taken across the continent by rail transportation. The fleeces brought from 9 to 12' pound. The promotion building of the Com mercial Club, which Ih to be erected on Main street, will be a great factor In giving publicity to tho resources of Oregon City and Clackamas County. The exhibits will consist of product of the county and articles made In the factories and mills. Those who failed to attend the Mo- lallu railroad meeting at the Commer cial Club Friday night did not hear an extremely lucid presentation of the wope of the project. None Interested should miss the sto.y of the meeting In Saturday morning's Knterprlse. Ringer Hermann again aspires to go to Congress from Oregon. He'll never get there. Ringer comes front the old school of politicians. He was a fa mous man, locally, 10 years ago, bo fore the Oregon System came to us. Gov. Woourow Wilson will have a clearer Idea of the outlook for 1912 now (lint he has personally looked over Republican Missouri, the state that stood firm In 1910. Now that the suburban places are In their pink and green glory the home builders turn out to choose what pleases them best in the embar rassment of riches. Did you hear of Joe Sheahan, the boy who made Oregon City famous at Eugene. Happily, there was no offi cial to shut out our high school ath letic team. We thought State Master Spence, of the Grange, was a man who loved peace, bu.t his activity In voluntarily umpiring a baseball game proves the contrary. Whatever may nappen In Mexico t'nele Sam can not be charged with having been belated In getting a suit able place as an observer near the spot. E 45 YEARS AGO REAL ESTATE Senator Stone's attempted elucida tion of reciprocity Is about as timely and valuable as his wa; whoop on the Mexican situation. Bangor has started to rebuild. Plucky, but the European system of preventing conflagrations would be better. Senators La Follette and Biistow are beginning to feel a little lonesome as insurgent Insurgents. Hnselmll fang of today will be Inter ested In the reHit of a game played In this city forty-five years ago by the Clackamas Club and the Pioneer Base ball Club, of Portland. Tho score wns somewhat larger than those of today, but the game was none the less In teresting on that account and rivalry was keen. Tho following description of tho game was published in the first Issue of the Weekly Enterprise on October 27. ISitlti: The Pioneer Baseball Club of Port lam! paid our city a visit on Saturday, the Uth, and participated with the flacknmus Club In a match game. The day was pleasant and the playing line. The first two Inning put the Pioneers far ahead of the Clackamas Club. It will be seen that the Pioneers returned with two xtrnlght blinds on their score. The following runs were made: Homo Clackamas Club Runs Kuns N. W. Randall. Cant., c. ... 0 S. D. Pope, pitcher 6 1 Geo. Sheppard, 1st base ...t 0 G. Bridges, shortstop 5 0 P. Barclay, 3rd base 4 0 A. M. Zlgler. right Held ....5 0 C. Mason, center Held 4 0 F. Charman, 2nd base 5 0 45 2 Home Pioneer Nine Runs Runs W. K. Wetherell, 1st ....9 0 T. F. Miner, catcher 9 2 Jas. Steele, center held 8 0 J. I'pton, shortstop 8 Wadhams. 2nd ba.e 7 0 Quackenbush, pitcher 8 2 J. Butchel left fl. ld 11 0 P. Delluff, right Held 8 1 F. M. Warren, 3rd base 9 0 The following real estate transfers were filed In the office of ths County Recorder: Vera (iUNiii to Gilbert llllbeiiHou, 10 acres of Hood View acres, $10. E. M. and Corn I. tin brock to Wil liam N. Price, 200 7 8 acres of section 7 i,ud 18, $10. Frank V. Reiner and Ina D. Itelner to Mrs. Dora E. Meredith, lot 60, JelililugN lodgc, $10. Oregon Realty Company to Seaton N. Gilbert, tracts 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. l Frultvllle Acres; $10. John A. and Kutheiine Render Nils M. Wat nee and Hilda Halvorson, part of the Hector Campbell I). U ().. section 29, township 1 smith, range east; $1X00. I.ambert-Whlthcr Company to John (. Bender, part of tho Hector Camp-1 bell I). I, (.)., section 29, township south, range 2 enst; $19. N. P. and Ida Unit to August Adder. : son, 7.12 acres of section 3, township 4 south, range 3 rust- IIIMI. Vera Gnsch to Mount Hood Un I I ... , . .,, Company, undivided onc-half Interest j , , i -r of Oak In the south-hair of lot 18, Hood View , "" 'ch . ' " '". rc ,,f . , ..a ' ! Grove Park; $d()0. Stale of Oregon to Fred n. Miunson, 10 acres of Hon 12. township 4 south, range 4 east; t'i(0. George W, Allen to Frank T. r'uehs, 9.31 acres of Orchard Homes; 9 1 -'. Teiillroeck Whlpplo ml Howard Whipple lo Robiirt Jonsrml, Tract 14, Hiiiiil View Acres; $1, Hvrn Kuhn to ICmnm Johnson and H, V. ilarl, and In seel Ion 22, township ,1' south, range (I east; $1, T. S. McDanlel and l.ulu J. Me Daniel to II, F. Uussel, lols 3R, W, 37, 38, Orchard Homes; $2500. Mlghells and Robert Hurley lo Mary H. Hurley, undivided ' Interest In lot tl, Block 37, Oregon City; $:ioo. A. J. Foiitiner lo John II. and Nellie Ball, lots 1, 2, block 17, South (is wego; fli. John W. Uider mid Grace K. 1nler to W. II. Kmlth. M.4 feet south of lh northwest corner of Tract 20, Wil lamette Tracts; $180. Hendee Brothers to Uitlrt Chase Smith, land In Henderson l.iielllug D L. (V: 110. Joseph Helton Hlrks and Emma I May lllcks to Ell.a Caldwell, lots 3 and 4 of block 20. Mllwnulile rarfc; $300. Alexander and Una Hollo lo Fred M. Johnson, lot 2 of block 7, Edge- Makes Home Baking Easy 0 Ml mi Acres; $10. Absolutely Puro Tho only baking powtJor mado from Royal Orapo Oroam of Tartar NO alum.no lime phosphate CATTLE AVERAGE 18 HIOH Howard and Ten Hroeek W nipple to ' nilrli1.iHt muu ter of southeast ciuanor Clackamas County, land In sections 1, ! lllwi niiiiiweKt nnarter of southeast , township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. q,iar(r f ctloii D, township 4 south, G. I). lloardman and Ellazheiu j range 3 east ; $r00. Ron rd man to Frances Adella Holt, oast I John and Mary ptrsus to G. O. Ma half of blocks 47 and 62. First Addt- , ronay, land In section II. township 2 tlon to Jennings to'lge; $875. 'south, range 4 east; $1I2'. A. I. and Mlnnlo Stone to uivena Mount, lots 7. 11. and lots 27 to i", 77 5 The runs made each Inning were as follows: 123456789 longing to a firm of sheepmen in one of the Washington farming sections will be taken on a rather circuitous route in its transfer from seller to pur chaser's place of business. It was taken to Portland by steamer and there loaded onto an ocean vessel for San Francisco where it will be tran shipped and taken to the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, in southern Mexico, where It will be carried across that country to the Atlantic coast and load- cities. The more factories we have, the more people are employed, and greater becomes tne prosperity not .cents a only of the cities, but of the rural dis tricts, for the factory supported cities must depend upon the agricultural dis tricts for their food supplies, and large Our own Attorney-General says the state railroad commission cannot force the railroads to advertise time tables. 45 YEARS AGO ! i ly for their raw products. The home j This js a decisj0n that the public manufacturers depend upon the people i sh0id appreciate. The opinion of At and the people depend upon the home torney-General Crawford is a bright manufacturers. j and snining statement. In the niean The consistent support of home in- j Ume ,here lg no way for ug t0 )earn djstries and the persistent demand , of the tjme of arriva an(j departure for "Made in Oregon" goods means in-; of trajns exce,pt through the medium creased pay-rolls, which in turn will of thg BtatIon maHter, who is always be to the advantage of the farmer and ! buBV nd not a)wavs courteous. How' all other producers of the necessities 1 beautifu) traveling would be If all of life. j dep0t agents were like our own Eddie ; Fifc(ls DISTURBED MEXICO. It is easy to believe the report that j While Standard Oil has received a the government at Washington Is , severe jolt from the United State; more disturbed over the situation in Supreme Court, but we have no Idea Mexico than it was, at any previous that kerosene and gasoline will take period In the rebellion. At any hour : a big drop. After all the price to the a crisis may come which will compel ; consumer is the only thing we are all the United States to step in. While Interested in. The dissolution of a the Amfrican people are opposed to , "combination in restraint of trade" any meddling by our government in i sounds good, but 3 reduction In the the quarrel between Gen. Diaz and i price we pay is much better. The following sample of old time boosting is taken from the Weekly Enterprise of October 27, 18C6: Wealth of Clackamag County The events of the day are demon strating the correctness of the views that the county of which Oregon City is the capital has more importance attached to it than any other county of the state. Commerce and naviga tion do not affect us, nor are we de pendent upon mineral wealth, or ag ricultural resources. These we have, true enough, but the chief character istics are based upon the unsurpassed water privileges In the county. This, at Oregon City, Is abundant enough to supply manufactories more than equal to Lowell and Lynn, Massa chusetts, and the use already made of a portion of it is evidence that it will be availed of largely ln future years. At Oswego the Oregon Iron Company has already started an enterprise which is more promising than any similar establishment upon the Pacific Coast. The iron beds in that locality are inexhaustible, and the water privi leges very greatly superior to ordi nary privileges. Milwaukle also en joys the facility of an abundance of water for the purposes of manufac tories, and already has works which would be a credit to larger communi ties. -The mountains to the east of Oregon City contain gold, but this la a secondary consideration. In agri culture the county is very rich. Th'-re is scarecly an acre of ground In the county that will not prove valuable under proper cultivation, and as an evidence of the fact we would ref'-r strangers to such farms as that of Mr. Samuel Miller, two miles west of the city; Mr. L. D. C. Latourette, two miles east of the city, Wm. Barlow, ten miles south of the city, Judge Mat lock, northeast of the city, and a score of others we might mention. Clackamas 2 7 4 6 1 1 3 11 10 Pioneer.. 20 2S S 7 8 6 C 0 0 At the conclusion of the game the participants sat down to n .umptuous feast at the Barlow Mouse. n"re good cheer prevailed until in nour for departure for Portland. The Oregon City Brass B;m 1 under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Miller, headed the procession on the line of m.frch, and "played" their part in a most creditable a:id tails factory manner. A large number of ladies, both from Portland and Oregon City, were on tne giounus and witnessed the playing. The Hons expressive of their pleasure Clackamas Club adopted resolutions expressive of their pleasure tending thanks to tho Hiasi Bund, etc.. which we regret t. sav hive been mislaid and we cmiu t puMlKD them at this time. The Pioneer Club sends us the following f;r publica tion: At a regular meeting of i:ie lii neer Base Ball Club held on the evening of Mondav. October 15th. lX'IG, it was unanimousl resolved that a ote of thanks be and is hereby tendered to the members of the Clacknmas Base Ball Ch'b of Oregon City for hospitali ties extended to the members of this club while in their city on the 13th, Inst. To the Oregon City Brass B:nJ for services rendered on th oceesion, and to mine host of the Bartow House for his many kindnesses to our visit ing members and friends 'rom Port land. Thitt these resolutions 'e oidered published in the Daily Ormonian und Herald of this city, and the Enterprise of Oregon City, and that ihe secretary be instructed to forward a copy to the secretary of the Clackamas Base Ball Club. THEO. F. MINER, F. M. WARREN, President. Secretary. Harold Hanson and wife lo F. Han son, 51 acres In section 20. township 4 south, range 4 enst, $10. Richard II. Radford- and wife to Martin Iennarti and wife, 45 acres In section 30, township 1 south, range 4 east, $4500. Mrs. R. S. Check to William II. Curtis, lots 0, 8, 10 and 12, block 5, Robertson, $10. Henry Gans to Martin Ann Bullock, lots 1 and 2. block 9, South Oswego.$l. W. C. Paine and wife to C. I). lat ourette, 30 acres In section 36, town ship 2 south 2 cast. $10. J. W. Campbell and wife to J. M. Volkmar, part of lot 3, block 112. Oro ong CUy. $1(150. !onldas II. Chambers and wife to Portland Receipts Light In Live Stock Msrktt. The Portland Union Stock ui-iIh Company reports as follows: Receipts for Ihn week ending Satur day have been 1.148 cuttle; 3M lalvix: 1117 li"K; 4733 sheep; 33 lior-o k. 7 mules l.lc.ht lerehiiN In eio h dlvUnut lima Mlnthnrn Addition to Purl- 1 uuini i-r n iuk i r..Ku i .nceN. The cut lie market showed a l'li.-noinit- mil line of high averages und the cut tin shipper of the Pnclne N'ort ti i- .-si blix-k 8'.i land; $1. Mary A. and William Barkas to W. v u..!l a. I., il l.orL.tr 41 41 nrri-tf. section IS. township 2 south, range 5 ! " r ln.t market a r..t.,.r east- $''000 j assurance of protlt than applies to J. ll."and Nannie E. Dean to W. L ""V "lh,'' livestock center In ih.i I tnl k-in,,..v in in'r.a of nectlumi 15 and HI. ''' """ r.nm psih-i. ure Frank Andrews aim wife to J. E. Gage, 15 acres In the J. G. Swaffard D. U C. $10. F. M. Wagner to Martin snd Anna Dragseth, 2210 acres, township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. Otto Quaas to Theador Quaas, loo acres, section 13, township 4 south, range 1 west; $1781, quitclaim. T. W. and H. L. L. Clark to J. M. Crenshaw, lots 3 and 4, block 2. Wind sor Addition to Oregon City; $10. Edwin and Inez Ecklca to David and Mary A. Dupee. 10 acres, section 33, township 1 south, range 2 east; $3250. William and Margaret Brodlo to Ed win and Inez Eckles, 9 acres, section 33. township 1 south, range 2 east; quitclaim. Edwin and Inez Eckles to William and Margaret Brodie, 8.94 acres, sec tion 33, township 1 Kouth. range 2 east; $.'.ooo. Nicholas T. and Hazel Ilumphrya to John and Kate Junker, lots 1 and 2. block 3, West Side Addition to Oregon City; $315. Daniel Moynihan to Clackamas County, 30 foot strip, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. II. D. Harms to J. F. McCormlck, 3 acres, section 23. township 3 south, j range 1 west ; $1. William R. Stokes and Mollle I i Stokes, ct al, Hlldegarde Plummer, ,f enabled lo put beef In I lie Pa 'ille Not ih west cities ill from c to ?r pur lb. less Hum the coh of Portland secured supplies hung In cnolri. The hog maiket stayed very high. There wns no limit to the demand, und local offering brought a higher prlcn than the Missouri River market Hur ra n ted. ep market remnlnnd ll.-m The mutton appetite of instiiuers tributary to this 10275. nmrkul has created a demand whic h Oregon Swedish Colonization Com the present supply of fat sheep die puny to C. J. Ilergstroni, lt'.o acres of not meet. heel Inn 22. township 5 south, range 3 There was a considerable amoiitr. townshln 4 south, range 1 east; $12511. Frank K and Ada A. Davey to Fred B. Madison, lot 50, First Addition to Jcuiilngh l-odge; $:i5nO. Fred II. and Julius Mudlson to Frank E. Davey, 40 acres of section (, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. tltto and I,oiiIhp E. Hrnokmnn to John E. Peterson, land In section 25. Amos Leek and wife. 0.15 acres In the ; township I south range 2 eas ; $.0 10. Ihe s Fisher D. I C. No 44. townshln 2 S1"'""" ' "' Hil'H Covell to t,e and strong south, range 2 east. $3250. ' C'-npany. laud In t ovell; ; ,he l.ecp , east; $1200. Adeibeit and little G. Forbes, 00 acres of George Graham D. L C. No. IS. township 3 south, range 2 east; $10. P. J. Hciiliemaii and Ellr.ahclh lieu lieinun to J. T. Llewellyn, lot 2 of block 4, ilennemiui Acres;" $.MiO. Henry Hughes and Mary A. Hughes to W. M. Becker. 7 58 acres section 22, township 3 south, range 2 east; $.'0. Henry Baars and IOiitsa Baars to Joseph J. Ijunmers, "2 acres of sec tions 15, 22, touiiHhlp 22, township 3 south, range 2 east; $10. Hilda Tihizc to Thomas Crowley, lot 13. block 1, C. T. Tooze Addition lo Oiegon City; $1. Hilda Tnoe to William M. Smlih, lot 13, block 1, C. T. Tooze addition to OrcKon City; $1 J. H. and Henrietta L JohnMoii to Sinitl Wel'Hler, hind In section 3,1, i lm iiM;, 1 I,, mill, raiiie 1 east; $1. j i CLACKAMAS ACSTCACT & THUST COMPAN . t 'id Tuicn Cxam.r.cd : tr.-cti cf T't! Mads. Hiir.' r ''i.A;;r. vp- " r Rank t,.' Or' yn C!y. of Inquiry for horses but not in-n-h trading resulted. One team of good drafters sold for $Vln.no. The following miles- are represents-live 11 steers 12.1U $7 2.1 I.NH (fleers n;ii 7 00 Hirers II It (1 8.1 13 steers 1(132 H 20 ! cows 1172 25 7 cows !i..( 5 Ml 12 calves 4 CO 4 75 1 plug 9750 7 bulls 1 124 4 7.1 84 hogs 119 7.00 177 hogs 204 95 "1 hogs 1S8 ii.75 4 bogs 210 ('..oil, 4(!3 lambs CO 7 'ul 3('.r. wethers 11 5.25 551 wethers 92 4.75 CS1 ewes Kfi 4 50 1 team drsfters ISMiOil 2 chunks 22VMI 1 chunk 15 '10 Klik hiad.ichii results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach, and cull be cured by the use of Chamber lain's Kiomich and I.lvi-r Tilima. Try It. For s ile by nil dealers. Going Abroad? It is unsafe to carry large sums on the person while traveling. You can procure at this bank American Bankeis Association Travelers' Checks in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100 which can be cashed as needed in alls parts of the world. We also issue letters of credit upon which you can draw funds in sums as required at banking points throughout the world. Call and let us explain the simplest methods of providing funds for foreign travel. 77ie Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Advertisers will be interested in the following reprinted from the first, is sue of the Weekly Enterprise, Satur day, October 27, 1866: "A Truth The new advertisements in this issue Is one of the evidences that business men s'-e the advantage of advertising their wares. "If you would find a liberal dealer. look for his card in the ENTERPRISE STAR PLAYER IS OVERLOOKED George Harding Member First Clacka mas Baseball Club Owim; to an oversight the name of George Harding, was omitted from the lineup and score of the Clackamas Baseball Club which played the Pio neer Club of Portland in this city fort v-Ove v;irs ago. The story was teprinted from the first issue of the j Weekly Kn:erprise puoiiBneu on ucio ber 27," 1X66. Mr. Harding played left field for the Oregon City team and during the historic game made four runs, one of them a home run. A num ber of iums from the old files of the Enterprise w 11 be reprinted from time to time. LOOK UPON OUR COMPANY AS A SOURCE OF SOUND ADVICE LOCAL TEAM TO PLAY AURORA. Linntons Don't 8how Up to Play Price Brothers. The game of baseball between the Price brothers team of this city, and the Lirmton team scheduled for the hitter's grounds at Linnton Sunday afternoon was not played, owing to a misunderstanding over the telephone. The local team was ready to show the Linnton team what it could do, buc the Linn'on team did not appear. Some of the players of this city think.it was a rase of "cold feet." The game for next Sunday will probably be one of tie wno encourages tne Dunning up of ,h(. ,J(.st amP8 of tne R(.aSon. The a local press is most lnvanaujy honest, 0,.,.Kon rjtv ,Pam w, g0 to Aurora, and you can rely upon what he s-lls i wnrf! it pay lhe Aurora team. you I Interesting is it not? In the firbt Issue were more than seven columns ! of advertisements. All of the names are familiar to the older settlers and 1 many to the present generation.. ! What did they have to advertise? Today people are amused at this h'ad I ing that meant go much forty-five years ago: 1 ' Oregon Stage Company, U. S. Mail i line, Through to Sacramento in Six 1 Days." The following published in the first l issue is a copy of a bulletin posted In a western postofflce: "Lost a red Kaf he had a white spot on 1 of bis pehind I'-ggs. I vili gift dree foliar: to evripody as vill pring hyrn home. ffe was a she Kaf." This v. as one of the Jokes in the first i:-sue. TVr Ip rr.-.r Catarrh m thm nwtloo of th frmntry fh.ei &:i r tj.w-MM-fl pjt WtrHly-r. nd until Mir lul f w y-i n, i- mi'.i'.f A u r Inrur&tjf. F'if ft rr-M mnjr y-an V l"r prfrfiounrrd it loraj Lfm ft rid prr-rlEl loral rrmnlf. and by rvmMtanUr falllr.ftj Vt ryir with lT,l tr';i!mfit. prrjnounrwl It BirunUr. brif lti pr,vn MUrrh to tor ft mniitltutloTial dw ir.d thrrfon- p-flulrH! eontltiillnoal tmtmrnt. II .11 4 ''tftarrh fir. mmtiftrtilfMl by F. J. f lw-lry ( o.. Tnllo. OhW. b the only ( oriftTltntllnftl rurr on tor m:irk4. It M tuft InwiAlly m dow- from 19 d-fift to ft tM-ooonfiji. It art dlwtjy on thr Mood d nvieonfl fwrftrrft of thr ty-trra. TVy oflrr r,r f) i dfd d"tlr 1 ny rr It ffttlft to rurr. Srnd fof r;rrurii and tlTn'l-l. . Mn F 1 I hF.M.V CO.. Toledo. Ohio. F -i 1 bv Imp-Tt"- . 4U Hill i I titilr P:llf forror,tlnat:oa. There is no doubt but there will be a large attendance. Many persons from this ci'y as well as from Canby, New Era and Harlow will attend. Wife Sue For Divorce. Clara D. Macy, who was married September 6, 1909, at Los Angeles, Cal., to Jesse W. Macy, has filed a suit, for divorce, charging cruel and In human treatment. Mrs. Macy says her husband failed to support her and contracted bills, which she was com pelled to pay. He la Bald to have left her without funds and among strangers. A modern utility organization insists upon knowing . that its service is satisfactory. Service cannut be satisfactory if a patron uses more electricity than lie needs. Therefore we encourage the intelligent and economical use of our service so that the consumer will grt FL'LL VALUE FOK HIS EXPENDITURE. We have no control over the wires, fixtures, lamps, motors, and other electrical appliances on your premises. Hut we can advise you as to the best methods of in stallation and can g"ivc you the benefit of the most scienti fic thought on all electrical questions. Our experts can tell you how to net the most and the best lijht and power for the least money; what appliances arc the most economical and efficient and can otherwise assist you in many ways. It costs you nothing- to consult the experts of our Con tract Department. Telephones: Main 6688. A 613 1. A Reliable Remedy catarrh mam .. . . . . trfr-mtn tip cream Balm It quickly ftbtarlMtf. Rftlwl (I One. It cleanses, soothes, heal and protects the dif-ajif mrm- braae renulting from Catarrh and drives away aCold in thelle'! quickly. Restores the Henaes of Taste and KmelU Full size BO cU. at Druggist or by niail. Li juid Crcura Balm for use In atomizers 75 cfs. EIt Brother, 66 Warren Ktrx-t, New York. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. I SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS