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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1911)
OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEITEMRKR 'J2, rill. If psa sii r r.i r . M M " i. .. : ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVcgelabklfrpartlonGrAs slrailaiingiticFoodanillWiiia ttog lite Sionodis ariBowi of IVoraotcs Digcslionfliff ifi ncss and Rntrontains ncithtr Opiuni.Marphinc norMiacraL Not Narcotic. JkMrUtt-JkKttai hmtmwmJtmr. Aperfect Remedy TorConsflpr non.souraronHcn.uiautM Worms jCtvulsKinsJctns ncss and LOSS OTbLEEP. licSimfc Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of . In Use For Over V Thirty Years; Clnlr K. Corey has returned from a trip to Portland. W'm. Allen and. family and K. Mur rny and family spoilt several duya In Cherryvllle lam week. , Beit Ever Ued. A. n. Helnlen, Harrison, Idaho, says: I have used Dr. Boll's Plne-Tar-llonoy for cougha and colds and It In the heat I have over tried. Uxk for the Hell on the Pottle. Coo. A. Harding, Drug g!"t. . MOLALLA. CAPE- HORN. Moat every olio hi tlila horg hai Kono to the hopyarda. Mra. Ivan lllmlck haa been III. Sho la In Portland under a doctor's care. Mr. party Puma had a purnlotlc atroke Saturday which left him In a very had condition, George Main, who haa for nine i year been working for Jim Atklna, ! haa moved hla family to lnrtland, I where Mr. Main will work In a black I smith shop with Mr. Hough, w Mra. Clyde Smith, of Kldorado, waa in our berg Monday to got peaches t Another Inch of rain h c.m.d. - ast Saturday during the thunder j (f (W R last atorm from the north, Thla fall will be a record breaker for good and early paature. Already the stock la laying hold of the good prospect before It. The deferred threshing will be taken up again this Monday after noon by both the Shaver and Christ ner outfits. Herman and Kaylu had tbe mis fortune to upset their separator by skidding into a ditch, with damages more or less to repair before another threshing season. Dr. Powell Is hnvlng Improvements made on his residence property. H. N. Everhart'a new house has a splendid appearance with Its new rniit nf nnlnt. I John Hnrlesa was taken to the East Side Sanitarium last week. He has been afflicted with heart trouble lorsome nine. nrp ,,, we uun ora5 Pr '"''"'! g reported that Mr. Stone has gravel hauling lat week, but had to ; ,is fHrm and )s fo move RWny quit on acount of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will lm The Molal a pair will come off next , Saturday rain or shine-Sat. .rday be-. we Uke(, ' Ing the regular Grange day for Sent-, u,g M ,he wpH, ember. The Grange has made P;hnIf of 'lhe Thompson place are mov vlous announcement to hold the , . )t , monthly meeting on Thursday of this , . Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY Mra. Joe Thomas haa purchased a sewing machine. Misses llerthu Rlggs, Nancy Thom as, and Mabel and Myrtle Iturns loft Sunday tor the hop yard at Needy. Mrs. Sam Walker, son ami daugh ter, called at the Coulter home Mon day. For a good meal at the County Fair try the Cafeteria lunch given by the Methodist church Indies. REDLAND. George Hlclubothnn, Jr.. Is to be married to a young lady of Corvallls September 20. All Join In wishing them joy and auccess all through their life. order since tho storm of last week, but are now In talking condition again, for which we are all Ibankful. Tho Wllsonvlllo village school will open on next Monday, the 26th of September, with Miss Hclcu Murray aa teacher, Everyone from Wllsonvllle who at tended tbe State Fair at Halem, waa proud of (he Clackamas County ex hibit, and the men who have been at the head of nffnlra surely deserve the praise and appreciation of every Clackamas County resident. Merchants Praise Or. Hell's Plno-Tni-Honey. J. W. McDanlel, Ethorton, Ills,, says; There lis no medicine wnleh equals It !or coughs, colda, Grippe, asthma and llrouchllla. lok for the Hell on the Pottle. Geo. A. Harding DrugglHt. STAFFORD, The weather cleared off beautifully after looking sullen for A few days, ns It often does In this webfoot val ley. The grass In tho fields and yards looks as green as spring and all na ture seems to rejoice In sunshine. School commenced on Monday with a good attendance. On Tuesday afternoon the princi pal of the school received a telegram containing the sad news that his aon had been drowned In Texas. We nave not heard tho partlculara but we 10 The stork made a call at W. H. h brcaved fllUl(ir Ronney's and left a 101b. boy. All am, f) fnm,y week. Let all members take notice. Florence Paine , are going to high ... . . ' r ion-inn i "me nic ...?,r.efon..c : 1zenf,,:,p. And-lr,:"(h: School m oon o.y. Valley, where rolls the Willamette, were oleased to hear Oregon City take the stand for the Ick8 on the East Side as arranged for. Nev er let a $2,o00,00'n Junk talk scare the project away from the people's op portunity. We can have the mills and we can have Locks and the West Side can have this unmolested wnter can al and no oneni Invested rights and Mrs. Alice Cowley, who haa been visiting Mra. Funk for three months, has returned to her home at Hatton, Wash. Mr. Gasklll, who has been visiting In Washington, has returned. Little George Elllgsen Is Retting along nicely with the mumps. The new church Is being built as fast as workmen, can do the work. Willing workera have como even from Portland, Including Mr. Pal, who has long been pastor at the Home on Falling street, assisted by a few In the nclghlKirhood and they are hoping to get the building ready for occu pancy before the winter rains set In. Mr. and Mrs. tater Shipley made a visit at Mr. Mllen's on the Hayes pluce. They attended the Round I'p at Pendleton and arrived at Mr. Ml len's .Monday and left for their homo In East Portland on Wednesday morning. The Church of God held Sunday school and church by the kindness of Mrs. Brink and her daughter, In their CLAF.KEC. Sam Elmer was threshing for Mr. Marshall on Monday. Miss Effie Grace left for Eagle Creek Sunday where the wil teach, school. Mr. and Mrs. Wettlanfer were In town last week. Mr. Bottemlller is I yard down the other side of Beaver Creek. Schmidt Bros, were aa usual quite successful at the state fair. There are lots of people In Shubel planning to go to Canby during the Count Fair. stumps. Indians went through Clarkes on Cap Pua nf Thr. V.an fitanrJinn burning his . cured Mfs8 Effie Faukner, New Castle, Pa,. writes: Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve cured me of a case For Use on Face and Hands. Dr. Hells Antiseptic Salve Is the properties are going to be ruined, ns best. It Is a creamy snow white olut , ainnK r0om on Sunday last Mr. the new Locks will redound to theirnent and one 25c box will last three i N,,al preached on the subject -of "Sal- benefit of the greatest number even will beautify and enhance the value of the surrounding and abutting prop erty, giving everything a more sub stantial appearance and wonderfully assist In controlling the floods In the great gorge of the Willametti months. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. WILSONVILLE. vatlon" In the evening nt the aame place to an attentive audience. Mr. and Mrs. Toombs are at Mr. Gage's for the week ai'.d Mr. Toombs may stay a few weeks longer for the benefit of hla health, which haa been quite poor for some time. Sam Moser had quite a mishap last Sunday. They are coming back from of eyeg of three year8 gtanding. lop picking. I j cheerfully recommend It to any one Mr. Gasser and family have return- , need of guch a remedy. Geo. edJ,ro hoPP'cWnf I a. Harding, Druglst. r.u neumau is mieuuiug iu gu iu Eastern Oregon, There was a man out last Sunday "orm Canby to look at Mr. Aquardt's .'arm MOUNTAIN VIEW. Rev. J. Moffit, of the Primitive Bap- Harry Ford from Eastern Oregon, tist denomination. Is staying with J. w. a. uwens mis wees, iney win hold services at the' Mountain View church on Molalla avenue next Sat- was In Clarkes thla week Mr. Cumins is back from Eastern Oregon. Mr. Hoag was in town on Saturday 'a8t week. We had another thunder shower U delayed threshers. Joe Wallace, of Highland, bailed 'iay for Mr. W. G. Klelnsmith. urday at 2 o'clock p. m., and Sunday morning at 10:30. T. Carrlco and wife have rented their home to Mr. Burnell and family. Mrs. D. L..Torrence Is at the St Vincent hospital In Portland, having bad an operation last week. She Is recovering rapidly and expects to be home next week. Tom Carrlco, of Rockwood, was in Best for tfie Hands Ti. L. ChaDtnan. Massac. Ky.. says: I used Dr. Bel s Antiseptic Salve on j thig burg Saturday night and his wife iy hands which were sore, and find ; and bab are Bpendlng this week at t the best I ever tried. It cured them ,,,0 wlth him. completely. Geo A. Harding , Drug-: j Everhart, of Rockwood. spent 'st- i Sunday evening here with his son. ! Miss Bessie Akins, of Mulino, spent MARQUAM. ' last week here with her aunt, Mrs. I Wilmer Fisher. - f First frost this fall was Septem-, Hop pickers are returning a few at her the 18th. a time, i Hoppicking is about all done In ! Mrs. Frank Albright and children, 'his part of the country. Most all ! who have been gone since last June, it the yards fell short of their ex-: are expected home this week, oeetatlons. , j Mrs. Ida West writes from Aurora The wind last week blew down a ' that she was in the path of the cy 'arge amount of fruit which will j clone which passed through there last make fruit scarce this fall. i week. Mrs. J. P. Miller slipped and fell R. M. C. Brown has returned .home breaking her arm near her wrist, i from the hospital, where he spent two on Sunday. . j months with a broken thigh bone and Mr. Oster lost a valuable horse Is around on crutches, last week. i Master Henry Beard has an attack rimor Aihririit r.t nr. ntv 1 of tvDhoId fever. I lassed through town Saturday, ra-( Misses Genevieve Capen and Olga ;urnlne from the State Fair in his McClure, of Portland, were visiting automobile. : Misses Hazel and Mabel Francis last J. C. Marquam has some fine Ply-: week, mouth Rock chickens and he is proud Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullard, of Red of them too. I land, were here last week getting F. J. Ridings and his three child-1 their house ready for renters, -en and Jeff Skirvin and Adolph Mers , EH Etcheson has rented Frank Bui ill bound for the huckleberry lard's house. His family will arrive country, left here on Sunday for from the East this week. Table Rock. ! Miss Mabel Francis began her win- Miss Bertha Miller and Miss Echo ' ter term of school at Clackamas last arkins left Saturday for Oregon i Monday morning. 'Jitv, where they will attend the High J. E. Calavan, the Clackamas conn School this winter. ty school supervisor, spent Saturday i and Sunday at home with his family. .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimsey, who As usua ly treated a sprained ankle have ,jeen gpendfng tne gummer out will disable a man for three or four j at EMorado near Mulino. spent Sat veeks. but by applying Chambelain s , urd and Sund wltn Mrg KImsey.g Jnlment freely as oon as the In- j gran(,mother, Mrs. J. P. Boehl, ami u.j . icl-civcu, nuu uuBc.TiuR iuc Mnnriav thev went to the r tiome at Newport, Oregon. George Batdorf and family were visiting his sister, Mrs. Mason, and family last Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Mason is painting the Interior of her house this week. Rally day of the Mountain View Sunday school will be observed on Sunday, October 1st. All are earnest ly requested to be present. Mrs. B. F. Linn Is at home again after her accident out at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mason celebrat ed their silver wedding last Saturday lirections with each bottle, a cure -an be affected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. SHUBEL. We are having nice weather after our big thunder shower Saturday.. Em Grossmiller came home Sunday .is Mra. Sagar haa other company now. F. Camerath, road Supervisor, was tut repairing bridges Saturday. It la ihnnt time as the County lust had to iay Mr. McMurren $75.00 for the loss the lCth or September, 'ineir cnna of a horse. It got frightened at ren presented them with a full set of methlng at the side of the road dishes. -ind In the skirmish fell with one leg ; Lllo West came home from the hop through a hole in the bridge, which yard Saturday and returned Monday. 'nstead of being fixed right had a Mrs. W. G. Hall is on the sick list loose plank thrown over the hole. this week and not able to be In the It is reported that many birds are store only part of the time. being killed In this section, and we J. M. Glllett is painting F. A. Ely's think the game warden should look house roof at Gladstone this week. 'nto the matter. As that is what they Frank Rhodes experts to commence are paid for. ' soon the erection of a shingle mill J. F. Dlx, E. O. Dix, wife and son Mr. Rhodes has tbe machinery for his -nent Sunday at the home of the shingle mill already In Sandy. former's mother, Mrs. Dlx, of Col ton. Mr. Baker and family, of Eagle Threshing Is at last concluded In Creek, were out on the farm last week our small burg. picking huckleberries. Almost everybod Is returning from Clair Corey is back from Portland, he hop fields. All report good pick- Jerry Friel was visiting his broth- 'ng as long as It lasted, but the hops er, J. T. Friel. Jr., last week. vere very scattering this year and Rev. Dr. Runyan took a trip to Port hpie were too many pickers. land last week. .Miss Eleanor Gusnther left Satun- Geo. F. Barrlnger spent several days lay We wish her all kinds of su"c- j in Montavilla laBt week. 'ess on her ner undertaking. j A company of artillery, from Van- Lulu and Beulah Hornschuh of this , couver. camped in front of Cherry- Place licked hops at Baar'a hop.ville hotel last Sunday. Elmer Hasselbrlnk Is attending the Jefferson High School In Portland, We going back and forth each day by .ant t baan thd fit. I 111 a nf fhn tho M r. PUP V ! PP t Hp untier Willamette bottled uo forever Mr. and Mrs. Brobst and daugh week when hla threshing engine went down won tne tiriuge wnicn spans a narrow gulch at the Shauber place, where he was going to thresh. The engine fell about 12 feet but no one wna hurt and the englno sustained but slight damage which the county t paid for. Nearly all the grain about here bnd Imen threshed before the rain but Mr. Schatz had some oats which the Moser machine threshed Tuesdny. The oats are said to have been pret ty wet. PLOW BUILT LIKE THIS LAST & GIVE SATISFACTION WHILE THEY LAST THIS cut illuttratrt one itrong reason for popularity of the J. I. Case Plow. N how well re-inforced this J. I. Case VVj ing Plow is, just at the points where re- HIS cut illustrates one strong reason for the ote VValk- in- forcement is needed. The J. I. Case solid steel frog securely binds the share, mouldboard, landslide and beam topether making a rigid frame. The point of the sliarr is rein'orced by a piece of high-grade solid steel piving this part of the plow great durability. These arc onlv a few of the many reasons which cause fanners everywhere to say: J. I. CASE PLOWS ARE GOOD PLOWS Our J. I. Case Sulkies, Gangs and Walking Plows have valuable features which appeal to the intelligence and pocket book of every discriminating farmer. A request from you will bring our BIG ILLUS TRATED CASE CATALOGUE. Mention this paper. The Northwest's Greatest Implement and Vehicle House PORTLAND. OR. SPOKANE AND BOISE II 1 .AV 1411 if f y FIRWOOD. School opened Monday with Mrs. A. Malar aa teacher. Many Improve ments have been made on the school house and grounds the past year. Buildings have been freshly painted; erounds leveled: a new fence, and many necessary articles have been nlaced In the school houKO. The children should appreciate these and do better work than ever before. W. F. Flacher and Lloyd Corey drove to Eagle Creek Monday. E. D. Hart was transacting bualness in Portland Monday and Tuesday. Geo. Kelslcker and J. Wolf were down from Bright wood Sunday. They are working on the ML Hood wagon road. Chas. Hertbold, who has been stop ping with the Stuckl family this summer, hns returned to his home In Portland. Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. He pre pared for It. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers. SPRINGWATER. and make them pay tribute of 50 cents per ton every time the "cork" is drawn (West Side Ditch). Good common Judgement is going to ad just thla East Side Lock proposition ters enjoyed a short visit to the coast last week. Elmer Seely has resumed his stud ies at high school in. Portland. Henry Aden went to Portland last Just as tne wise people of old Oregon I Thursday on buHiness. Cit are telling you and you remember j Mrs. Clyde Baker and her mother that. i have been visiting Mrs. Alison Baker. j Frank Stangel had a runaway last Kills A Murderer. j week, near Jake Peters' store, A merciless murderer is' Append!- j Henry Aden attended the opening cltis with many victims, but Dr. 0f the new church at Tualatin. King's New Lire Pills kill it by pre-1 Reed Graham, Henry Aden, Mr. and ventlon. They gently stimulate stom ach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that Invites appendi citis, curing coriKtinatlon. Headacne, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at Jones Drug Co. Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Brobst, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say and sons, and Mrs. Annie E. Say Mrs. Flynn, Mr. Young and other residents of Wll sonvllle attended the fair at Salem last week. , I Elmer Jones' tf-am broke loose from TWILIGHT. v the hitching post In front of Aden's store last week and ran away but for- , cml!i. Chaw nf f Uaailt'fp . . . ."in- w. lunaieiy uu uiip was uuri one of the County Supervisors of schools, visited the school of this dis trict last Monday and also the Ca nemah schools. Mrs. Annie Singleton, of Portland, and Mrs. Anna Wilehart, of Oregon City, -were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelton. M. J. Lazelle made a business trip to Canby Wednesday. A sifter of Mrs. Schmldtke arrived from the East last Sunday. She ex pec's to make her home here. William McCord, of Portland, is vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattoon. Mrs. Geo. Schrelner was calling on friends in New Era last Wednesday Mrs. Geo. Todd went to Portland on Friday. Mary Brobst Is attending high I school In Portland after having spent her vacation at home. Rev. Exon preached hla farewell sermon in Wilsonville last Sunday evening to a large tongregatlon. Mr. Exon's many friends hope that the conference will return him to the church here, but as hla ability for building churches baa "been noised abroad, he may be aent elsewhere to carry on the good work he has done In building the church in our Tillage. Hop picking has been going stead Mra u n Trwhnlt entertained her I'v on. under trying circumstances. friends at her home Thursday hher-1 due to the rainy weather, but the yaras near Wllsonvllle are an turn ing out big crops, and the hops are unusually good noon. The time waa given to lacking quilts and a very pleasant afternoon waa spent The guests were served a delicious luncheon. Will Smith lost a fine horse lust week. It was tied to a tree and some way choked Itself to death. Mrs. Walter Strunk returned home from Vancouver Tuesday with her little niece who will stay and go to school this winter. School will start next Monday with Miss Lattl and Miss Harvey as teach ers. "As the teacher Is so Is the school," bo everyone expects a good school thla year. All the farmers are busy picking prunes for the packing house. Mr. Elleson has contracted nearly all the orchards. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewellen were awakened from their slumbers last Thursday when abont thirty friends called to charivari them. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Park and little son returned to their home at Clear Creek last Monday. Mrs. W. J. Lewellen said good bye to her many friends last Monday and left for California to see her daughter and will make her home there. Mr. Lewellen will leave In about three weeks and Messrs. Smith and Spur Un will take care of the store and postofflce. Mrs. Smith and son, Howard, re turned home from the East last Fri day. ' The utitlouk fr favorablo potato prices In tho Pacific noitliwcHt dur lug lhe remainder of tho hciimoii la one of the beat In recent years, With -California shipping hundreds of carloads (o tho South at this time a condition that U most uiuihuiiI, It begins to look aa If potato grower otXHegon and other Northwest points will recelvo far better returns than had been expected. While ut first It wna thought that the heavily InertniMcd acreage of tu beta In the country would more than make up for any deficiency In th crop per acre, thla has not proved true In the sections where the crop baa alreudy been dug, Shipments of potatoes have been miulo to Southern femora by Idaho parties already this seasou, but the movement la naturally iimiteu, nuu only a small amount of tho crop has as vet been dug there. The crop In Oregon la coining for ward In much better shape. For a while It was feared that far tho great eMt percentage of the early produc Hon would be of small site, but this has not been tho case, for the pro duct la as good sited as usual Uite potatoes lire allowing wondeiTiil growth, and the expectations are that tbe late planting will mako up for any posalblo deficiency In tho early stock. HIPKS (Piiylng Green hides, flc tu 0c; suiters, H'-.-c to Cc; dry hld"s, U'c to 14c. Shi op pells, I.'e to 7fC each. DRIED FRl'lTS-Tical prices are firm nt from He to 10c on apples and prune, peaches are Mc SALT Selling 50c to flOo tor Uno 50 lb. s;x k. half ground 40c; 76 for loO lb. sacks. Portland VegetaDU Markets. SACK VEGKTAIILKS Carrol a. $l.'.'5fi J1.50 per sack; parsnips, l.2r if 11.50; turnips, $1.25il 11.50; beets. $1.50. ONIONS--Jobbing prlcui, Oregon $275 per 100; AiiHtrallun, $.150 per 100; las. $2.25 perscrate; Cailfor nla, $: per crate OregonCltv Stock Uuotatloot. HOGS ..oga arc quoted He inwer. From 125 lbs. in l.'O lb 9V. from 150 lbs to 200 lbs. fcc. I1ACON, LARD and HAM. are firm VEAL CALVES VenI calves orlnit from So to luc according to grade. IIKEF STEERS H.ct -toern for the local markets are fetching SVjc to 6c live wctgnt. SHEEP r nrm at c to 5c IU weight. Quotarmn or fjregon city. POTATOES Host, Buying IS cent pound. KlUR AND FEED Flour Is xfendy, selling from $5 to 15 30; very little of cheaper grades. OATS ir.uvng) Gray. $23 to $24, white, from $25 to $2fi. HCTTSlt (liv.jl'ig) Ordlmiry century brings from 15c to 2"c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c. cream ery 22c to J5c. EGGS Host grade 25 cents. POULTRY (Huylng Firm with lit tie good stock offered. Good bena arc bringing 12c. Old roosters are In poor demand, broilers bring from lGc to lXc with good demand. WOOL--(Buy.'ig" Vool price are ranging from 14 to 17 cents. FEED Shorts $29 to $30; roiled barley, $31.60 to $32. 60; process bar ley, $33.00; whole corn, $39.00; cracked corn, $40.00; wheat $32. no to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds HAY (Huylng.) Timothy $16 i $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $12; mixed, $10 to $12: alfalfa, $12 to $14. RACINGCAR JUMPS TRACK, KILLING 9 FOURTEEN OTHERS ARE INJUR ED AS AUTO PLOWS INTO tROWD AT SYRACUSE. president:just misses accident Lea Oldfldd Drlvtr of Machlna Oo Ing. Seventy flv Mil an Hour That Crash1 Through Board Fnc. SYKACrSIC. N. Y., Hept. 1(1. Nllm persons wiro killed Had fourteen In jured, some of them seriously, a a result of uu accident In Ibo cloning miles of a 15(1 mil" race at the Htntn Fair track today, when a Knox racing . . . ...,.. i.. car driven pv la-n muiiem, lenpeu from the track, cranlicd through I tin feiu-cH NiirroutidliiK It, and plunged Inln the throng that lined tho aide of the speedway. Six t the nine person worn killed .... . - . ,.H.nu i oiitrlgnt, nuu inter whp u uninj in jured that they died on the way to tho llOHpltlll The dead are; Fred J. Arnold, Sraennc. N. Y.; ( laud llninll, Ham inond, N. Y.; Charles liallintin, nyra- nine: James I 0111, Aieinuiina imj, N. Y.; Fayette Funk, Farley villa, N. Y.: I Ilalpln, Syracuse; two unln- deiitlflcd men and an uiilndeutlfled hov The Identified Injured are: 1 Oliirield, driver of the car that left Hie track; William Sharkey, rry llmdley, Charles Dolly and Miss An mi Yonder, all of Syracuse. It I bellevc-l aeieral of tbe Injured cannot live. The accident came a tbe fatal ter mination of a day that undoubtedly wns Ih-.t biggest the State Fair ha ever known In polni of attendance and attraction. 'l he honored guest of tho day was PreHldetit Taft. It wa but a short time after he had left tbe grounds that the tragedy ocriired. Just be fore be departed, President Taft took a slmrl ride In an automobile on the track, which was wet to keep tho Bust (rum the President and his party. This caused competitor In the 60- mlle race to protest. When tho race wits culled Ralph Depalma and Hob liurman, who bad been driving In pre vious races, refimed to go on becnues of tbe condition of the track saying the water made t too dangerous. There was some delay, In which the track Was dried somewhat. Tbe race wait culled and Do pa Una and liurman both were entrants, along wUb Old field and six other. The accident ocrured In tho 4Hrd mile. Dcpiilmu was lending by a lap, with Oldfleld trailing him. Their big rars traveling, It la estlmnted, atN75 miles un hour, were running sld by side, and they shot past the stand. As ibey tool, tho turu there wa a report. The car driven by Oldfleld leaped Into the air. Then It swerved to tbe outer sldo and crashed through the fence. The crippled maoblnn, be yond the control of lhe driver, plowed through hundreds of persons lined iiIoiik the fence, PUBLISHERS MEET IN PORTLAND TODAY Th Pyramid. Scattered about Egypt, the ouly one of tbe seven wonder of the world which are still standing as sentinels of the very distant past, are tbe pyra mids, seventy Id number, and. ns Thomas Fuller describes them, "doting with age. bnve forgotten the name o' their founders. To fully appreclnfev the wonderful work required in their construction, a hlxtnrlun has reckoned that It required 100.0'tO men ten year to build tbe pyramid of Glzch mid to build the great pyramid It required ut east twenty years more, and consum ed a mns of stone we'phlnir. It H cal culated, not less than CWjij.(hii) ton -Exchange. ColimijUk ina tn Gulf Hrm, It l ciirliitN in n.ile in I In1 m-dory i the "ilf stream Low great H liillneii' - hafflu'ea i n lhe lortune- nf lhe i e-.v world. 'lefoie Hie din in cry of An. er ica lranl;e woods mid fruits were fre quently found on the shores of l-:uroe and oif lying Iu:ihN. Snne of (bene were neon mill examinee) by Columbus. ml to his l bought ful mind 'bey were cnnliiiiiliig evidence of the fnct that Hirangu luinlx were not far to the west ward. These woods were curried by the gulf stream and by the prevailing winds from the American continent, no that In part t lie 'gulf stream Is respon. slble for tin discovery of tbe new world. London Telegraph. Useless. "How can one overcome sleepless ness?" "Say the multiplication table up to twelve times twelve." "But I can't get tbe baby to learn If Up en Bug. If yon know tbe name of everything that bites you In the woods you're an The telephones have been out of entomologist. Galvistcii News. Taka HI Pick. Apropos of foolish questions, this story Is told of a Dtlun haired aon of the old "sod" who was working In a ditch. A stecracled daughter ot so ciety approached and huughtlly asked: "And. my man. what work do you do?" Tbe friend of the green looked up He took his short stemmed clay from between bis lips and answered aa be swung his tool over his buck: "Sbure. n n" I take me pick." And so he did.-Philadelphia Time Maxim For All Purpose. "Remember, my son." snld lhe pru dent mini, "that a iiiiv saved la a penny earned." 'That's so." replied the reck lens youth. "The trouble with me la that I am nlvays getting bold of tbe wrong proverb. I wa thinking. 'Nothing venture, nothing have.' "-Washington ftiar. Peruvian Potato. Peru la the nnturnl home of the po tato. which grow in many varieties Of these tbe most famous Is the Peru vlan yellow potato. It is of exquisite PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (Special.) For three das there will be publish ed excellent editions of newspapers throughout the slute. Tho editors have foregathered hero to attend tbe meeting of the Orrgoii Editorial As sociation mid the understudies have been left bulilnn to do the work. That they will make tbe most of the opportunity goes without saying. More than 10U scrlwrs arrived tonight, and when the meetliiK Is called to order tomorrow an august assembly will be present. Tho morning seaaion of the first day will bo devoted to registering, appointment of committees, reading of reports of officers and. other roil-. tine business. The election of of ficers will be held at the afternoon session and J. E. Gratke, of the As toria Budget, will deliver an address on "lleiterlni; our Condition." All members will be expected to give their views on "Good of tho Associa tion." George Putmnn. Medfonl Tfl. bune, will speak on "Publicity Work, mid Charlos Fisher, of the Eu gene Guard, will speak on "Job print ing. Its Effect.' W. S. U'ltuti will speak In favor of single tax and Dr. Chapman will oppoau It. In the eve ning the members will be given a dinner by the Paper Dealurs' Associa tion of Portland. Seneca Ileach will speak on "Cost Finding" at the morning session the second day. E. H. piper will speak on "School of Journalism," and Mr. O llrlin, of the Mal-ahflnld Ilccord, will deliver un address on "Cash Sub scriptions." "postal Laws" will be the subject of an address by C. B. Merrick, postmaster, Portland. Geo. lllmes will speak on "Our Indians" -and Bruce Dennis will tell about "Se eming New Members to the Associa tion." J. T. Carroll will spenk on "Press and Politics." George Trowbridge will speak on the "Obligations of City to Country Press" and W. D. Wil liams will make an address on "Ore gon press Good Boosters." The Portland Press Club will take care of tho visitor In the evening entertaining, them with one of Its Inimitable "High Jinks' programs. A trip to Oregon City via. the O. VV. P. will be taken Saturday morn ing. The puper mills and electric plant will t,e inspected, and the via Itors will be the guests of the Com merclal Club at luncheon. They will return to Portland at 3 .o'clock. JACK JOHNSON WEARS OUT WELCOME IN ENGLAND. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Dislike of large proportions has settled nn V.ntr. taste, highly nutrition, with a golden j la' '1 against the world'a heavyweight color and a thin skin. ) pngWsflc champion, Johnson. i '-I'l Arthur has been leading a frlve- Lttina It Get Frth. Hlnrft his arrival on foreign Waitress The man at my table ! s""rea atld the Popularity he first Hcijinrea nas nittered away on ac count 'of his nnathletlc behavior. my wants some coffee, and h- wauls it fresh made. Proprietor-Tun t' all right Jus wait about five minutes before taking cup. Boston Tran acript. An exchange says that what thla sad world needs Is a machine that will lay fKgs like a hen. But with more speed, let's hope.