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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
OIlEdON CITY ENTEItWtlHE, KKIDAV, MAY i.'iif 1011. rt It una nun la United Btafee who hit perhepi heard ire woman's Mifili lltaa eay oUiar mm or woman in Hit iniry. I heia Morali era ool aaoreti of guilt or them, hul tevrels of mltarlni. and thav hava hua n,.n.,ld n Dr. XVI' i3 Th nor country lha tevreli of afterinC and (bay liava been confided to l)r, VJ h V. I'leroa in ilia hop and eipeolalioa ol edviue and help, j mai raw m ineia women hava Man disappointed In I hair ai partaliunt It proved by tha faot Ibat ninaty-allit par eanl. ol all woman treated by Dr. 1'ieree hava been absolutely and alto.nher cured. Such reoord would ba remarkable if lha catrt treated wart numbered by hundredi only, Hut when that record ippline to lha treatment ol .more than kall a- mil. lion women, In a practice of over 40 Vatan. Jt nlanfimnal. and enfitlee Dr. fierce to lha gratitude eooorded bin by women, the 6rt of prcialiata in tha treatment of women' diieate. I'.very alok woman may eomull Dr. I'leroa by latter, absolutely without diaife. All rrpliei are mailed, icaled in perfectly plain envelope!, without env printing or eilvertiain. whatever, upon I lie in. Write without Icar at with out fee, J World ! Dtipantary Medici Automation, Dr. l(. V. I'leroa, Pratt., Buffalo, N Y H. IMICIICK'H FAVOKITI! IMtlCNCRIPTIUN &tU.o0u WeU Wonion Mtrong, JHloU. Women Woll. 227 PUPILS OUT OF 30 7 PAIL III EXAMINATION ONLY EIGHTY PASS AND ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR WILL BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL THAT QUESTIONS ARE TOO DIFFI CULT IS ADMITTED BY AUTHORITIES BUT OH, THE HEARTACHES! Hujierliiteiideiit of Comity HcIiimiIh (iury TtK'Htliiy announced that only elithty (ml of .11)7 eighth grade pupil who tried (he examination for that hliih Hchtriiln, phhhimI. There were 141 who fulled In only otio or two sub ject, which entitle ihcm to another comity hua been no gieuicr, If a greut, tluiii In other con nt Ich In tho Hlutti. Nome of tho pupil who fulled In Kcnininur or civil government, or both, did exceedingly well In oilier HtlllJfX'tH. Failure, la terrible even to the child ciumlniitloii In theae mihjert In June. ' who deserve to full hecuune of lack They will have plenty limp In wnlch of application. Hut how much more to prepare thttniHelve anil It la ho- i terrllile It mnat be to tho child wnu llevnl (hut virtually all will pa then, 'applies hlmaelf diligently and knowa The (ineHtloiiH submitted by the I It la no fault of bin Unit promotion Htu'e were utuiHiially dlfflctilt. and till' plln ull over tha Htiite have had tho aume trouble aa those In Oregon City. Htute Siiperlnteniletit Altlerman, hlm aelf. It la en Id, hax admitted that tho qiieHtlona In grammar were entirely too difficult. Those In civil govern ment were equally aa difficult, and a innny fulled In llila subject a III gram mar. The percentile of failure In thla la denied him. It lnn'l rUlit to break the hearta of children. They don't recover aoon. If a nilatake haa been made and It la virtually admitted It ahould bo corrected aa noon aa poaiiiblo. The people of C'lackamat Count will never be convinced that out of 307 puplla who tried the examination, 227 did not deKvrve to paa. The propor tion of failure Ih too great. J. C.BATES EARLY SETTLER, IS DEAD eaaama PNEUMONIA ENDS LIFE OF OCTO CENARIAN WHO AI08 IN BUILDINQ UP COUNTY. FUNEML TO BE IN REOLAND CHURCH 80 PUPILS WHO PASS ED RIGID tllATl 144 FAILED IN ONLY ONE OR TWO SUBJECTS TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE. Aaed Man Nurted by Nephew, Hla Only Relative In Oregon Lived on Firm Ha Settled. J. (', Date", 80 year of ago, one of tho beat known men In Clackamas county, died of pneumonia Wednesday mornliiK. He had boon II! for sev- erul weeka, and hla death waa not unoxpucted. Mr. Hate had lived at Redland altire 872 on a farm which he el- tied, lie frequently vlxlted Portland and Oregon City and had friend In all purl a of tho atate. Being one of he early nuttier of the county, be took the kocncHt Interoat In It af faint, and aided largely In It devel opment. l'n HI the lllneaa which end- d In death . Mr. liatn wa hale and hearty, and deaplte hi advanced yeara, gave hi buHlne hla personal attention. When he waa stricken, pr. Z F. CIihmo, a nephew of Mr. Mite and fho only relative lie bad In Oregon, eft hla home In Hllverton and haa hecu In coiiHtant attendance upon hi undo. Or. Mount, who was called to attend Mr. Hate when he becamo III, iroiiounred hla condition a being aerlou and feared that he could not recover. Mr. Hate ranie "eat when a young man and, after looking around or aomo time, (I'icIJrd to nettle In Ore gon. Me was prominently Identified with the blatory of Clackama coun ty and wa beloved by all who knew him. The funeral will be held at 11 clock Friday at the Methodlat hurch In Redland, and the Interment III be In the Redland cemetery. I Scene on Molalla Rail road-1 1 Huperliitniident of County School Gary on Tueday gave, out (he name" of the eighth grada pupil who suc cessfully paBnd the examination for graduation and' entrance to the hl;h achoola. Of .'107 who tried the ex amination HI fulled either in gram mar or civil government, or both. They will bo given ancrther examina tion In June. Btate Superintendent Alderman ha admitted that the ques llon In grammar were too difficult. The following are the a who paaaed : UlMfrlet 72 Verda Melndl. Dlatrlct 3 Lillian Freeman. Iltrlrt 53 Carl Samuelson. Dlatrlct 28 Herman Conway, District 331 Lewi Koch. Dlatrlct 27 Ruth f'arker, Edith Par ker, (ieorge Dlmlck, pearl Heater. Dlatrlct log Cheater Womer, Can Klmmel, Anna U Allen. Dlatrlct 1 Myrtle Hergln, Dorl Martin. Annie Kelly. Jennie Jone, Kather Jone, ICather Illmlor, Beaale Ke:k, IuIIa Mclntyre, Matilda Singer. Emily Flacher, Kinelle Singer, (Jertrude Flo, Edith Harvey, Ruth Alexander, Naomi Hart, Iva Clark, Beatrice Web ater. Dlatrlct 41 Gideon Anderson. Clurenc Woddle, Lloyd Tledeman, j The Clackamaz Southern Railway Thereaa Pamperln, Edward Rablck. j company la getting out a fine proa Dlatrlct CI Gardner Whipple, Murle! pectus, giving in detail a description Taylor, John F. Olaen. E. Clifford of Oregon City, Beaver Creek, Mullno i ' ' I , i , " t : X v : ' J ': ' r , .... ROUNDING A CURVE GOING OUT OF OREGON CITY TO HAVE PROSPECTUS OBJECT IS TO ACQUAINT PROS PECTIVE INVESTORS WITH LINE. L Newton. Dlatrlct 48 Marie Holme, Dlatrlct 40 Helen Parker, Jeaaln Ro ger, Harry Mitchell, Leta Beer. Dla trlct 120 Bather Downer. Dlatrlct 32 Wllford Marshall, Dora Marquardt. Dlatrlrt 103 H. Alfred Livingston, Anna Weber, Hulda Stormer, Erie Linn, Jame Hefty. Dlatrlct 50 Ri che Boyles, Edith Lehman. Dlatrlct 100 Luclie Stone, Mamie Irving. D'- trlct 99 Salile Lehmkul. District Z) and the Molalla valley and the possl bllltles in store for the company wben the road la finished. The officers of the company are working hard to complete the road to Mulino this sea- son, and wben that Is accomplished the stockholders will own one of the heat paying properties In Oregon for the coat of the road. The prospectus gives full Information about the country traversed by the road, and Harold Young. Dlatrlct 26 Ruth ; all matters which Investors are In- Gran. Edith Anderson, Edna Hoff- tereBted In, basing their estimates on melater. Dlatrlct 6 Viola Edith the earning capacity of the road. CAN yOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? 0. 11y 80 of 307 Eighth Grade puplla In Clackamas County aucceaafully paaaed the examination for entrance to the nigh school. About tho name percentage of failure I reMrted from other countlea. .The que, tlona In grammar and civil government were the most puxzllng to the pupils. Tho following were tho queatlon In civil government: To the applicant: Select any ten of the following queatlon. To the Examiner: tirade the first ten answers only. All questlona are baaed on tho United States Conatitutlon. 1. Who cIioohcs tho officers of the Senate? '.'. Mow often and at what time doe Congress assemble? 3. Senator and Representative are privileged from arreai except ing for three offenses. Mention theao three, t. Mention three powers of Congress. 5. State the substance of tho article of the Constitution which re lates to the. exlatenro of slavery, 0. Who determines tho salaries of the senator and representatives of the United State? 7. State the substance of the oath which the President must take before he enter upon tho execution of his office. 8. What form of government doea the Conatitutlon guarantee to each Stato? 9 What la the Journal of each House? How la It kept? 10. In which House must all bill for raising revenue originate? State a good reason for this. 11. How may the Constitution be amended? 12. What does the Constitution state relative to the following: Wrl of habeas corpus, ei post facto law, direct tax, tax of nobility, persona accepting a present from a foreign State? IS POLICY REGISTER CONTAINS THE NAMES OF OREGON CITY PIONEERS. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS? Only 80 of .107 Eighth Grade pupils In Clackamas County succesafully pnHsed the examination for entrance to the high school. About the name percentage of failures is reported from other counties. The ques tiis In grammar and civil government were the most puzrig to the pupils. The following were the questions In grammar: To the applicant: Select any ten of tho following questions. To the Exumlner: Grnde the first ten answers only. 1. Construct three sentences using one of-the following words In each, and atate whether the verb Is transitive or intransitive: catch, hear, strike. 2. Explain and Illustrate by sentences the difference between an attribute complement and an object complement. 3. Analyze the following sentence: Massachusetts hoped that the new king would grant her a charter that would also provide for a liberal form of government, but she was disappointed. 4. Insert the proper form of pronoun (who or whom) In each of the following blanks, and give the reason for your choice; (a) I met a man I have no doubt was your uncle. lb) This la the same man I spoke of. 5. Write tho feminine word corresponding to abbot, Pzar, tiger, ex ecutor, hero. 6. Give the construction of the words In black face type in the fol lowing sentences: (a) The remainder of the hour Is spent In the study of some poem. (b) I consider the day to be unfavorable. 9 7. Define abstract noun, and mention two abstract nouns Biiggeated by each of the following objects: A flower, a lemon, a stone. 8. t'onstruet sentences containing the perfect tenses of "burst" and "get." 9. Tell which of the black face forms Is preferable, and give the reason : - ' If I was (were) you, I would stay at home. 10. Tell whlrh of the following blAck face words Is correct, and give the reason: (a) She gets her leaaons easy (easily) enough. (b) Speak slow (alowly) and distinct (distinctly). 11. Explain and Illustrate the difference between "compare to" and "compare with." 13. F.xplaln the two general classes In which conjunctions may be arranged. While making repairs to a cupboard in the office of the Oregon City En terprise on Tuesday a policy register of the phoenix Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., was found. This was enclosed In a false back of the cup board and waa probably placed there for safekeeping. The agent was Fred Charman, one of the prominent early pioneers of Oregon, who came here by way of the Isthmus of Panama in 1855, and where he remained until his death whlrh occurred a few days before Christmas, the burial taking place on Christmas day, 18C8. Mr. Charman waa the husband of Mrs. M. M. Charman of this city and father of T. L. Charman and the late E. E. Churmun. In this book are found many names of the early Oregon pi oneers, most all of whom have passed beyond. Among those In this book noticeably are Eugene Laforest, Ar thur Warner, Dr. Forbes Barclay, Thomas Charman, Charles Logus, Isaac Selling, J. M. Pope, James Fra iler, J. M. Huron, Jacob Hunsaker, S. Ackerman, Charles Pope, Peter Puquet, Abel Eudey. William Whit lock, William II. Marshall, William Barlow, Mrs. Cllve Dement, Mrs. Mary Dolund, S. D. Poqc, all of whom are dead, the latter passing away a few months ago. The book was Immediately turned over to Mr. Charman's family In tflls city upon Its discovery and Mrs. M. M. Charman will present It to the McLoughlin home, where it will be placed among the relics, so those wlahlng to see It may do so when vis iting this historic old home. Franklin. District 82 Glenn Epler, Dlatrlct 33 Emily Damours. Dis trict 111 Marlon Mudgett. Ruby Schram. District 92 Florence Yoder, Joseph M. Brennan. District 49 Paul Hudson. DiKrlct 31 Ethel Mar chant. District 119 Carolyn A. Hayes, Grace M. J. Reed, Myrtle Gibson. Dls trlct 81 Marie Collier, Clifford Drown. District 95s-Rudoplh Hoaj. Dlatrlct 22 Myrtle L. Blrtchet, Cracc N. Suavely. District 79 Alvan Lor en?.. District 66 Wary Roentz. JUDGMENT ASKED FOR $543.82. William E- Beckett Sue Alley & Son and Stanton and Taylor. William E. Beckett has filed a suit In the circuit court against Alley Son and Stanton & Taylor to re cover $543.82. It Is said that Charles A. Bartlemay. J. A; Miller, Peter Froellch, Harry Campbell, F. O. Pow ell, W. J. Sykes. I. S. Hedden and Os car Arnold performed labor for the defendants to the value of the claim. which they assigned to Beckett. Al ley & Son are sawmill operators and Stanton ft Taylor conduct a merchan dise store. Tne people of tnis city are ac quainted with the country and the officers of the company and can see that the work Is progressing rapidly and economically and it is their duty to come in and assist the company In every way possible. The country peo ple have been asking for a list of the names of the business men who are assisting in this work and tbey are entitled to know, as tbey are most deeply Interested In the build ing of the road which will plaoe them in a position to market their produce at a minimum expense at all seasons of the year. The officers of the company are keeping It free from debt and the stockholders feel secure in the fact that the 'work is being managed by some of the most careful and level headed business men In the county, and that alone is a sufficient endorse ment of the enterprise. WOOD COSTS MORE, HE DE ' CLARES CONSERVATION IDEA 8PREADING. "Coal is rapidly taking the place of wood for fuel in this part of the coun try," declared A. 8. Boyd, representa tive of a Portland Coal Company, who was In Oregon City T 'day. "There Is no question about coal giving the best results at smaller cost In cities. Then the conservation Idea Is taking hold with the people. They believe that valuable wood wood that could be used for other purposes to advant ageIs being wasted for fuel In this state. "There is an ample supply of coal In Washington for the Pacific North west, and It Bhould take the place of wood for fuel. . It is a good quality of bituminous coaL Many farmers where wood is abundant are having coal shipped to their homes, declaring that It Is cheaper and more satisfactory than wood. The coal companies In Portland are making more of an effort than ever before to obtain customers In outlying cities like Oregon City." CHAUTAUQUA Sawmill Worker Is Injured. A. Kohl, 22 years old, was seriously injured in an accident at a sawmill in Logan Wednesday. In reaching for a piece of wood his clothing caught In the saw and three of his fingers on his left band were sev ered. He was attended by Dr. Mount, of Oregon City. HGREENWOOD, CALLED PORTLAND FESTIVAL HOLD-UP HAN, FREED G.A1FLAC VISITS OREGON CITY McARTHUR OF NEW ERA, WAS WOUNDED SIX TIMES AND CAPTURED ONCE. SILVER CUP OFFERED FOR MOST HANDSOMELY DECORATED VEHICLE. i HEATHMAN, WHO SWORE OUT i WARRANT, CANNOT BE FOUND. D. McArtbur, of New Era, who Is a member of the Meade post, O. A. R., was In this city on Wednesday, re turning to his home on the evening train. Mr. McArthur is one of the enthusiastic members of this order, and has for the past 28 years carried the American flag for the G. A. R. at the 'unerals of comrades and on De coration day. Mr. McArthur was a member of Company E. 19th Illinois Infantry, having enlisted on April 15, 1861, at Chicago. He was wounded six times and taken prisoner once. He found a good horse at the time of his can- 1 ture and escaped. i Mr. McArthur Is one of the enthus-1 I la'stic flower growers of the countv. i His home during the summer and fall And somewhere hearts are light, is a bower of beauty and his friends oomewnere men are laugning TO HM TENT CITY TEMPORARY ABODES WILL BC PROVIDED SEVERAL DAYS IN ADVANCE. BASEBALL CAME LEADING FEATURE am i ii Declaration of Independence to D Read and Ex-Governor Yates to Make Address on July 4. That the Chautauqua ground at Gladstone will be a veritable city of tents from July 4 to July 16 was virtually assured by tb arrangements made by the board of directors of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua assem bly at a meeting held In the Commer cial club rooms Wednesday. The di rector decided to provide tenta to be rented three or four days before the Chautauqua begin. Other tents will be provided for persons who make application later. Last year about 300 tenta were occupied and It Is expected that more than this num ber will be necessary at the coming meeting. The details of the Chautauqua ar rangements were completed at tbe meeting. It was unanimously agreed that the program which bad been ar ranged was an unusually good one and It was approved. The hiring of help was left to the executive com mittee. It was also agreed that the postoffice, check and telegraph rooms should be located at the stand of Sec retary Gary, where someone w4U be In attendance all the time. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, who show their buttons, will be ad mitted free of charge. All boys and girls under 15 years of age will be admitted on Boys' day, July 8. It was decided to order 15,000 programs, 10,000 of which will be mailed to residents of the county. A plan of Improving the sanitary conditions of the grounds was adopted, and appro priations made for medals to be given to the winners of various contests were made. The exercises and amusements on July 4 will consist of a ball game In the morning between the teachers on one side and a team of lawyers, phy sicians and ministers. There will also be potato races, climbing a greased pole, etc. Following a con cert by a band will be the reading of the Declaration of Independence and the oration of the day by ex-Governor Richard Yates of Illinois. In the af ternoon there will be a ball game be-' tween two league teams and races. There will be a concert in the even ing and a lecture, "With An Irishman Through the Jungles of Africa," by Gabriel R. McGuire. TEACHERS FORETELL DOOM OF LAWYERS MANAGER GARY QUOTES POETRY AND GIVES STORY ILLUSTRA TIVE OF WHAT MEN EXPECT. Oh, somewhere In this favored land The sun is shining bright Somewhere bands are playing are always remembered flowers are blooming. when the CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of tf-dMu Gladstone Man Is Arreated. Andrew Grlesshaber, of Gladstone, Is In the county Jail, having been ar rested Monday on a charge of In sanity. Grlesabalier's complaint takes an alcoholic fotjn and wben he Is duly sober he will probably be released HEIRESS IS GUARDED. CHICAGO, way z. rretty 15-yesr-old Catharine Barker, . possessor of $30,000,000 Is today the matrimonial mark of European royalty and ambition, frets and fumes because h ha had no word from his Ameri can princess, and because his missives of love have never reached her with their ardent words of his "grande The Americsn princess, whose. life I Passion." read like the pcj ;rn from the old The hero of this thrilling romance French chronicle., I lld a willing ' h Prlnclpluo dl Santa Margherlla. captive In the spacious mansion of I heir to one of the oldest and noblest her late father at Michigan ity. I house of Sicily. He Is the descen-,i0,- W .r .talwart. silent men. ! dnnt of "d queens, ladies and liuaiuiiig ' The fiery dragon of the old chronicles is supplanted In this modern story of facts by a "soullesa corporation." The guardian of Miss Barker, "accord knights to whom romance and love were ambrosia and nectar. However, he Is not alone In his pur suit of the princess. At least a dozen i ILn. C..MMAMn V lnE to the will of her father. Is the;"""-' r.u..,. ...,. .u.ru,- -i,f- f .hp First Trust t Sav- In8 B ,ne c,lll1 nd ber mllllona. ings Bank. Over In sunny Sicily a young prince of chivalrous nature, fired with love Two sprinklings a waek with kero sene oil should keep the house free from Insect pests. But be thorough. Butltaint. Slncetheylesdedoutthiscolyum We'venotnearlyroomenough. Ifthethlngwasprlntedsldeways Wocouldcrowdlnlot8morestuff. Independent. CATARRH W-FEVER 5 ELY'S Cream Balm Sure, to Civ) Satisfaction. Civet RILICP AT ONCI. It eleannM, ennthra, hrala and protect the diud niemlirnna rmultinii from Cntarrb and drive away a Cold in the Head quirklr. Beat ores tha HnM of T&xte and BrariL Eaay to nae. Contains no injnrione drus Applied into tha Boatril and absorbed, iirgn 8iie, 80 pent at Droggfsta or by mail. Lionid Cream Balm for use in atoaaiura, 76 eemta. BLT BROTHERS. IS ttarre St. New Tart, PORTLAND, Or., May 24 (Special) Other Oregon towns will partici pate In Portland's rose festival. An elegant silver cup is offered for the most handsomely decorated vehicle entered by any of the nearby towns in the horse and vehicle parade, one of tho distinctive features of the fes tival, which is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, June 8. TThls pageant will be more beautiful than ever be fore; the decorations will be more elaborate and more in keeping with the spirit of the festival. Although the electric parade will be magnlfi cent and is expected to lead all the others, the horse and vehicle feoture will possess a distinctive quality that no other parade will have. Entriea have been coming In In large numbers and competition for the various prizes will be keener than was anticipated. The competition be tween tbe neighboring towns will, of course, be limited to that particular class. It Is not expected that the decorated vehicles from outside will be in competition with the general en tries; It will be one town against an other. It was announced Wednesday that every preparation, for the opening of the festival. on June 5 has been vir tually completed. Floats for the splendid electrical parade on Tuesday night, June 6. tne carnival stunts on Sixth and Seventh streets following the pageant, the aquatic features, the reception of Rex Oregonus, the mo torboat races, the East Side parade for school children, fraternal organ izations and Industries, preparations for the entertainment of visitors, the Illumination all have been provided for. Because the prosecuting witness could not be found, although search had been made for him for three days. Benjamin Greenwood, accused of holding up and robbing Vernon Heathman on Main street, Oregon City, was on ' Wednesday dismissed by Justice of the Peace Samson. Heathman, who is interested In a store in Gladstone, in the warrant sworn out by him, charged Green wood with stealing $17. He declared that the prisoner had pointed a pis tol at him and made him surrender his money. The charge was denied by Green wood, and after all efforts to find Heathman proved unavailing, and there being no other witnesses, Justlct of the Peace Samson declared that there was nothing to do but release the prisoner. Greenwood is a native of Iowa, and his father is said to be wealthy. Leave it to the old hen to pick out the best nest to lay "In. She can do it better than you can. When-You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need Mott't NerveHne Pills. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott'a Nerverine Pill. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland. O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. HORSE GOES OVER BANK. Mr. Jones, of Butteville, Seriously Hurt at Wilsorrvill Ferry. WILSONVILLE, Or., May 24.' (Spe cial.) A bad accident occurred near Wilsonville ferry landing, on Tuesday evening May 23, about six o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Butte ville. were driving down to take the ferry across. Mrs. Jones had alighted at the top of the. hill in order to ring the bell for the ferryman. Mr. Jones' horse persisted In going straight over the embankment, notwithstanding his desperate efforts to turn him from this course. When the driver saw that his efforts were useless he tried to leap in time to save himself but fell upon rocks, sustaining frightful injuries to his leg near the hip joint. fc.mil Tauchman. who is ery alert In his duties as ferryman, came speedily at the sound of the bell and quickly unnucnea me borse, which seemed to have sustained no injuries. The bue- gy shafts were brqken but otherwise the vehicle was not Injured. Mrs. Jones ran up the hill for help and met Jake Feters and Chas. Ridder. who assisted her In securing & physician And somewhere children shout But the lawyers are all weeping For the whole bunch has struck out. Manager Gary, of the Teachers' baseball club, which will play the Lawyers, a team to be made "p of lawyers, doctors and ministers but to' be known as The Lawyers never theless under the auspices of the Chautauqua Association on July 4, paraphrased the last stanza of "Casey at the Bat," as above, Tuesday morn ing. The gallant leader had just fin ished reading the acceptance of the teachers' challenge in the Morning Enterprise. He was not perturbed. He was not serious. In fact Mr. Gary just laughed. And then he told the following joke illustrative of what might be the explanation of The Law yers when they find themselves un mercifully drubbed: "There was once a Swede who told the proprietor of a place where men gather that he could whip him. The proprietor didn't reply. Then the Swede said he could whip two like the proprietor. Still no response. Several other men came in and tho Swede continued his bluff with, 'I bane going to lick all of yon.' More persons Joined tbe party and tha would-be fighter, encouraged by his I KI tT I r t!' t0 everybody In this state.' MCKinneys. The Injuries to Mr. ,,, u ,araA h ... -nin lo lick everybody in the United States, Jones were of such a serious nature that the physician advised his removal to a Portland hospital. A stretcher was secured and tuer Injured man was placed on the first car for Portland. Origin of Baseball. A baseball crank has figured out the origin of the game, says an exchange: The devil was the first coacher. He coached Eve; when she stole first. Adam stole second. When Ike met Rebecca at the well she was walking with the pitcher. Samsoa struck out a great many when he beat the Phil istines. Moses made his first run when he Blew the Egyptian. Cain made a base hit when he slew Abel. Abraham made a sacrifice. The pro-, digal son made a home run. David was a long- thrower, and Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. The game was called off wben the flood came on account of wet grounds. THE 6 HOLDER, THE HANDY MAN BAG HOLDER Juat what you have needed, 1y sack ing grain and potatoes, etc Will b ready to fill order In from 30 to 60 days, in time for early fall sacking. Send today for free descriptive mat- tar. F. C. VONDERAHE Portland Oregon. "A NEW DEPARTURE." Money Talks: From this time on I shall do business on a strictly cash basU, buying and" selling for cash only or bankable notes. I will thus have no bad debts, which with my long years of experience In the busi ness, my connection with the best manufacturers-- and agents, my large business at two stores Canby and Oregon City will enable me to make my customers the lowest possible prices. Buy at either of my stores and you will get the best and lowest prices on hat you want. Yours For Business, ANDREW KOCHER. whereupon the crowd jumped on him and gave him a good beating. "After the fray the battered Swede pulled himReK together, and In expla nation of his defeat said: " 'Well, the only trouble was I bane taken In too much territory." Get the screens over the windows now, so that intruders will not dis turb your favorites while they are asleep at night. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in lolos, side, back and bladder? Have you I flabby appearance of the face, and nnder the eyes? A frequent desire to pass urine? If no, "Williams' Kidney Pills will cure you Druggist, Price 50c. Williams Mfg. Co Props, Cleve land, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Oregon City Citizens Not Mors Reliable Than Thoae of Utter Strangers? I This Is a vital question. It Is fraught with interest to Oregon City. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or Ignored. An Oregon City citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Oregon City. A citizen's statement Is reliable. An otter stranger's doubtful. Joseph McDermott, Washington St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I was In bad shape with kidney and bladder complaint. My back was so lame and stiff that I could hardly get about and It was all I could do to dress myself. The kidney secretions were scant and the passages too frequent. After tak ing the contents of a few boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills, I was restored to good health and during the past two years, I have bad no cause for com- ' plaint" For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foter04ilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the 1,'nlted States. Remember tbe name Doan and take no other.