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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
OKEflON CITV ENTERPRISE. Kit I DA V. OCTOBER 20, 1011. ( GIANTS WIN FIRST FROM ATHLETICS BENDER HAS 8HADE ON "MATTY," BUT INDIAN'S SUPPORT IS NOT 80 GOOD. YEN NEW YORKERS STRIKE OUT Widely Breaking Curvet of Philadel phia Twirler Fatal To Me Graw'i Men Score It 2 To 1. NEW YORK, Oct H. In the pres ence of what probably was the great est throng ot baseball enthusiasts ever gathered together, the National League pennant winners, the New league pennant winner, me York team, uercatea tne American , m.n.i.i..L,. league line noiuera, ui ruuaueipuia HcirreimtloD. 2 to 1. In the first zanie of the series for the worlds baseball championship of 1911 at the Polo Grounds. The battle was hard fought throughout, with the final honors doubtful until near the end. The National commission announc ed that 3S.2S1 persons had paid ad mission to witness the contest, and that the gross receipts were $71,359. From an artistic point of view the game was ordinary and there were scarcely any difficult chances or op portunities for sensational plays such as frequently bring a crowd to Its feet It was a pitchers' battle from Inning to inning, with the Indian. Bender, having a shade the better of it in the early part of the contest His 8ii per My breaking curves went with blinding speed over the plate, and eleven New Yorkers, unable to fathom his service, struck out The Chippewa fanned Snodgrass, Merkie, Fletcher and Mathewson twice each, while Devore, Murray and Her log swung futilely at the ball once each. Doyle and Meyers were bis only opponents not retired on strikes. Mathewson scored five strikeouts ongav while Bender passed four and hit one man. Baker and Oldrlng, of the visitors, were the only men on either club to get more than one hit Each got two and both of Oldring's smashes were for two bases. The only other extra base hits were made by Meyers and Devore, the latter's double sending the New York catcher , home with the winning run in the seventh Inning. Eddie Collins, the brilliant Philadel phia second-sacker, made a bad hobble of an easy chance on Herzog's groun der in the fourth inning which allow ed the fast-flying Snodgrass to score from second. This run tied the score. The only other mlsplay was an excusa ble muff by Third Baseman Baker, of Philadelphia, of a thrown ball by Thomas to catch Snodgrass, who was attempting to steal third. The fleet New York runner came into the bag feet first, spiking Baker on the arm and causing him to drop the balL The umpire had declared Snodgrass out but changed his decision when he saw the ball roll away. First Inning. Athletics Lord struck out Math ewson's control was perfect, and Old ring fanned. Collins flied out to De vore. Athletics. No runs. New York Devoe was out Bender to Davis. Doyle got a hit to right Snodgrass struck out Doyle stole second, as Thomas' throw was low. Murray struck out No runs. Second Inning. AthleticB Baker singled to right Murphy sacrificed, Mathewson to Mer kie. On a passed ball. Baker took third. Baker scored on Davis' single to left. Barry out Mathewson to Merkie, Davis taking second. Thomas out. Herzog to Merkie. une run New York Merkie out Collins to Davis. Herzog, who took Hetchers place in batting order, went out when Barry threw him out at first Fletch er struck out. No runs. Third Inning. Athletics Bender out Mathewson to Merkie. Lord flied out to Murray, Oldring doubled to left. Collins walk - ed. Baker struck out No runs. New York It was Indian against Indian when Meyers faced Bender, Meyers flied out to Oldring. Mathew-j son fanned. The Indian's pitching was heautiful to see. his curves breaking over the edges of the plate. Devore i Doyle flied out to Lord. Snodgrass 1 10 Merkle Collins singled to center, walked. Doyle filed out to Lord. No was hit by a pitched ball. Murray j Bak(,r ,eat 0(U a lnfiel(1 nit U) er. runs. ! drove a line fly to Collins. No runs. zog uk 8ec0mi, and Collins tak- Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Lord singled to right i jnK ,hird when Merkie dropped the Athletics The game so far had re-j and went to second on Murray s fum-, t)a1 Fletcher fumbled Murphy's solved itself into a pitchers' duel, and , ble. (Crandall warmed up for the 1 groumler Collins scoring. Davis while the play was in progress there ( Giants.) Lord took third on Oldring's gingW t0 riRht gcorjng Raker. Mur were long moments of intense silence. beautiful sacrifice, Marquard to Mer-: . out at third Murray t0 ner;.cg Only when a hit was made or there kle Lord scored on a wild pateh.j., 0lU Rteal!m, Meyers t0 Doyl.,, was some brilliant fielding play did ; Collins beat out an Infield hit. Mar- N .l i An. Its Anihiiuinam Vnr. I nnrH u-na vtHllilv nprvoMR Tinker L firt n,,t to MevPrs. Davis went ! out, Fletcher to Merkie. Mathewson worked his famous fadeaway and j ...i.a it mith a Ar Aran nnd hich : fast ono. Barry popped up to Fleteh-1 -r n run I tr NO runs. New York Snodgrass took his base ball. Fletcher was thrown out, Collins on balls after Bender had got two to Davis, Herzog taking third. Herzog strikes on him. The fourth bail hit I scored a moment later on Meyers' Snodgrass on the wrist. The crowd pretty single. Marquard struck out. let loose, and there ras a pandemon- One run. lum of sound. Murray out, Collins to Philadelphia Captain Davis was re Davis. Snodgraf.s took second on the j tired, Doyle to Merkie. Barry drove play. It was an attempt at the hit-1 a hard fly to left, which Devore got and-run play. Bender's blinding speed , under but muffed, Barry taking sec was too much for Merkie and he ond. Thomas lilted a fly to Devore. struck out Collins made a mesa ol u.,.- irrniinri.-F and Knodirrass scor-! ed. Collins tried to nail Snodgrass at runs. the plate, but the throw was a trifle Third linning. wide and on the play Herzog took ! New York Devore struck out the second. Fletcher struck out One run. ' cccor.d time during the game. Doyle Fifth Inning. Hied out to Lord. Snodgrass singled Athletics Thomas drove a long fly to right. Mm ray was r'-tired, Plank to left which Devore captured after to Davis. No runs, a smart run. Bender singled solidly Philadelphia Lord fanned. Old to center. Merkie took Lords' ground-, ring lifted a foul which Meyers took er and threw to Fletcher, forcing out care of. C'ollius filed out to Devore. the Indian. Oldring doubled to right No runs. Lord taking third. It was Oldring's Fourth Inning. second two-base smash. With Collins' New York Merkie was thrown out, at the b3t the Philadelphia crowd in Collins to Davis, on a pretty pick-up. the stands went wild. Merkie took Herzog lifted a high one to Barry. n. .!'.-!. rrnur.fler and touched him out. Fle'tlier was thrown out by Barry to It wss a close play aud saved a couple v r - of runs from being scored. No runs. New York Collins toon Meyers grasscutter and shot It to first Mat- down and wag pitching a splendid , fj.pip i vg during a c onsiderable por hewson shot a single to center. It pame. Murphy zave Lvore an easy of , i ih s.-cond hit made against Ben- out on a high fly. Davis made th I ,. ' ' I" cou dn t reach Bender , third out on a foul ,o Meyers. No ' k Mt of fan ones and fanned. It was Bender'. nin. ; th"' P seventh strikeout Thomas made a Fifth Inning. h-ent and other dlstri. ts. where tbey tieautlful stop of what should have' New York Meyers was out. Bnker have dis,la.-l in jnKh stepladdert been a wild pitih by Benier. Uoyle to Davis, on .n easy chance. Mjrquard formerly lu ue. Uuring tbe imh was out bv the Collins-Davis route fanned on four pitc hed balls. De.-ore ; stringing se;i,n the Milt walkers. No runs. , Sinth Inning. Athletics Baker c.'.ucht a fade away on the end of his bat and ser,r it to center for a in?ie. It s the t x.' h hit made against Mathewson. Baker started to steal, but Murphy, spoiled the play by fouling Into the grand stand. Murphy sent a high fly to Snodgrass. Baker out. stealing, Mey ers to Doylo. Herog threw out Davis. No runs. New York Bonder lilt Snodgrass on the arm, the batter taking lirst. Mur phy sacrificed. Snodgrast went ,to second. Murray's bunt was taken rare of by Baker, who got It to Davis Just ahead of the runner. Merkie struck out. Snodgrass stole third. Bak er dropping Thomas' throw. Baker was spiked In the arm In the play. The game was delayed while Baker's hints were fixed up. The offlrlal scorers gave Baker an error and did not credit Snodgrass with a stolon base, Thomas getting an assist. Ber ing walked on four wide ones. On an attempted double steal. Snodgrass was I caught at the plate. Thomas threw to Collins, who snapped the ball back to I Thomas, who touched out Snodgrass j as he slid Into the plate. No runs. Seventh Inning. Athletics Barry struck out Thom as Hied out to Snodgrass. Bender went out. Fletcher to Merkie. No runs. New Y'ork Fletcher grounded to left. Mathewson struck out. Meyers nnmA tn TWnra riUlhl trt 10 IT. , B fn,.ed. One L"'-'"r ' " run Eiohth Inning Athletics Lord fanned. Oldrlng ..... .. nA..npA Citllna nut Xl.'lfh. Hied UUl IU VVIK'IV. V',tio ewson to Merkie. No runs. New York Murray filed out to Lord. Merkie beat out a bunt Her jog fanned. Fletcher filed out to Mur phy. No runs. Ninth Inning. Athletics Baker out to Merkie, un assisted. Murphy' pops to Meyers. Davis grounds to Merkie. No runs. ATHLETICS DEFEAT BAKER'S HOME RUN OVER FENCE IN SIXTH PUTS M'GRAW'S MEN TO ROUT. R FINAI I Y TAKEN OUT Plank, Steady All Through Game, And Allows Only Five Hits' 30,000 See Great Contest. SHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16. (Special). One solid swai over the right field fence from Frank Baker's war club won the second game in the world's championship series for the Athletics here today by thrett to one from the New York Giants. The deciding wallop came in the sixth inning. Eddie Collins had poked one Into the crowd for two bases, ana with the score tied 1 to 1, Baker de livered the home run. He leanea against the ball good and hard ana as he followed Collins across the homo plate such a scene broke loose as staid Philadelphia has seldom seen. Thirty thousand fans, who hung, breathless on the struggle, split the air with one roar of Joy. It was an over, and from that time the Athletics j were never In danger. The first run for the Athletics was : made In the first inning, when Lora crossed the pan on a wild pitch by Rube Marquard. In the second inning Oldrlng misjudged a double by Her zog, who scored for New Y'ork when Big Chief Meyers delivered a nice clean single. From the start of the game McGraw'a beauty, Marquard, was wild. In the middle of the strug gle he settled down but weakened again In the eighth when McGraw jerked him out of the box, sending Crandall to bat Crandall delivered the goods, but Plank, who was steady ag a rock throughout the game, held the Giants hitless and the deed was done. Thirty thousand persons finally squeezed Into the park and 5,000 oth ers packed temporary stands and the roofs of adjoining buildings. The ground rules agreed upon provided ; that a hit Into the crowd should go for I two bases and anything over the fence, ' for a home run. j The Athletics made four hits and the Giants five, j First Inning. New York Devore struck out. struck out Murphy was the th'rd out I on a fly to Devore. One run. Second Inning. Xcw Ynrk Merkie was retired. Barry to Davis. Herzog drove a dou- ble to center. Oldring misjudging the ' uie lu itrmri, imuiiuk iuinjuufitu6 nank was out, Meyers to aierhie, on a slow croiinder towards first. No "ivis. No runs. Philadelphia Baker retired. Doyle to Merkie. Marquard had steadied stnirK our ror tne inira lime in region, .mi runs, i p to mis rime 1 lank had five strikeouts and Mar Quard two. Philadelphia Barry bunted and a throw n ?"t by Marquard. Thomas was GIANTS IN SECOND thrown out, Fletcher to Merkie. Three hall. disposed, .of Blank, No runs Sixth Inning. - New York !ylo nut at first, Davis unassisted. Suodgrass singled to left, snd in at templing to stretch It to t two-dagger, was out to Barry at sec. ond on a beautiful piny. Murray struck out. No rims. Philadelphia Iord drove a high tly to snodcrass in right center and was out. Oldrlng Hied out lo lVvore. the latter backing against- the temiHirary fence to take the ball. Collins douhl ed to left. Baker drove the ball over right Held fence for a home run, scor ing Collins. The crowd went wild, and It was several minutes before they quieted down. Murphy ended the agony fur New York by striking out. Two runs. Seventh Inning. New York Merkie singled to cen ter on the first ball pitched. Ileriog lifted a fly which Oldrlng took care of. Fletcher filed out to Baker. Mer kie was caught off first on a pretty throw, plank to Pavla, making the third out. No runs. Philadelphia Davis drove a hot liner to Doyle and sat down. Barry lined a terrific hit to Herzog which nearly lifted the New York third base man off his feet and was out. Thomas lifted a fly to Fletcher and retired ,..... "'" New York Meyers lined out to Collins, Crandall went In to bat In place of Marquard. Collins also got CrandaU's grouuder, retiring the New Yorker at first. Devore struck out for the fourth time. No runs. Philadelphia Crandall replaced Marquard In the blx for New York. Plank fanned on three beauties. Lord lifted a foul, which Merkie muffed, giving the Philadelphlan a life. lr.l then fanned. Oldrlng was out at first on a very hard chance by Hentog. Nr runs. Ninth Inning. New York Doyle lifted a foul to Thomas, Snodgrass struck out. Mur ray retired the side on a hit to Col lins, who threw to Davis. No runs. IN GREAT BATTLE BAKER S "HOMER" IN NINTH TIES SCORE AND GAME IS WON IN ELEVENTH. COOMBS OUTPITCHES MATHEWSON Philadelphia's Third Baseman Hero Of Two Contests By Mighty Home Run Smashes With Hit Willow. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (Special.) The Philadelphia Athletics won again today from the New Y'ork Giants In the world's championship series. The score was Philadelphia 3, New York 2. Philadelphia made nine hits and two errors and New York got three hits and made six errors. Philadelphia outplayed New York, especially In the field. The turn in the tide came In the ninth. Always invincible. Mathewson had blanked the Athletics through eight desperate innings. One run by th(J GjaDts n the third made it look like a sure thing. Hope was almost gone when Baker came up in the ninth. One husky swat drove the leather Into the right field seats for a home run and the battle was on again. In the tenth Inning both Mathewson and "Iron Jack" C'wmbs pitched mas terly ball. Both teams were on edge and neither could score. In the eleventh Collins poked out a single to center. Baker was there again with another, and before the scoreboard marks went up both had crossed the pan. As a last rally Her zog doubled for the Giants in the eleventh. Then Becker, the former Bos ton home run hitter went in to bat for Matty. He delivered, and partly by a fumble by Collins, Herzog crossed the plate, but Becker was too ambi tious and was out stealing, and the game was done. The Giants made three bits and the Athletics nine. Collins, Baker, Davis and Barry each made two hits and Lapp one. Herzog, Meyers and Matth ewson each made a hit. Philadelphia Oldrlng out, . Herzog N York Herzog doubled to left; Fletcher filed to Lord; Meyers out, Collins to Davis; Collins fumbled, but recovered it in time to retire Meyers; Herzog went to third; Becker batting for Mathewson; Becker hit to Collins, but was safe, Herzog scoring, Collins fumbling; Becke- out stealing, Iapp to Collins. One run. Judge Beatie Marries Couple. Dora Woodard and homas Sackett, of Silverton, were married by County I Judge ReaUe. Iberian Laziness. If the Spaniard nm; b? regarded as Indolent as a ra"e the accusation might be lveltd against thir neighbor, tbe Portugue. with greater Justice, (ia licia lias sii.i!ni Portuaal with labor for centuries, mid tfie wily .'lttle Gale gos are figuratively tbe bees In the Portinie hive, houtliey tells n story Of an Kullshman ut Oiorto who asked his servant to :irry a ix "I am a Portuguese, not a heastT exclaimed t offended nnflve. who walked h mill' to tind ii.ileuo to curry the IiU'den. Workers on Stilts. Thousands of men lu Kncland earn sue-.twelve feet from the ground, lrform the work with ense and without lois of time or motion. A trained silltuian will do the work of four or Ave men working with ier,iilder. ATHLETICSVICTORS GIANTS WILL WIN, ASSERTS M'GRAW RAIN PREVENTS GAME AND GIVES PITCHERS FOR NEW YORK CHANCE TO REST. BAKER AND COOMBS HEROES Of HOUR Philadelphia It Baseball Mad And Attendance Today It Expected To Break Shlbe Park Record. PHILADELPHIA. Oct IS. (Spec lal.) The fourth game of the Giants Athletics championship series was postponed today by the national base ball commission on account of the bad condition of the grounds follow ing the heavy rains which have been falling here since last night The Giants are elated over the do lay, us they' believe the rest will put Rube Marquard, who will pitch the fourth giinie, tu better shape. They declare that Mathewson will also have un opHrtunlty to rest up. so that he ran pitch the fifth game of (he series. The Athletics are contented, too, saying that they have an advantage in the resting up of Plank and Bender. Philadelphia is baseball mad as a result of (he one-game lead (he Athle (ics hold, and It Is estimated that to morrow's attendance will be the larg est ever gathered In the park. The weather forecast Is for clear tonight and tomorrow, which should leave the field In good shape. Baker, (he hard hitting third base man. Is sharing the honors as a popu lar Idol with Jack Coombs, who pitch ed the game of his career against the Clants. Both are receiving ovations wherever they appear, and the fans talk of nothing else. The Giants spent the day quietly In their Quarters at the Hotel .Majestic, They ure unpopular with (he Quaker City fans, as was shown by their re ception on their arrival here, when the crowd greeted Snodgrass with hoots and hisses and cries of "bpiker anil "Dirty Ball.'' Other members of the Giants gathered about Snodgrass as If expecting an attack. Snodgrass and the other members of the Giants denied that the spiking of Baker was Intentional,- claiming that Baker stood in the path when Snodgrass slid feet first. Bnker de clared that the spiked ankle, while causine him considerable pain and making him walk with a limp, will In no way affect his speed. "We are not beaten yet by a long shot," said Manager McGraw today. "The fact that the Athletics got away with yesterday's game does not mean that they have (he series cinched. 1 expect to see our boys come right back and win the next game. Then we will see who will stand the gaff in the real finish." GIVEN HARD BLOW INSURGENTS MAKE GRAVE ER ROR BY FAILING TO FOL LOW UP VICTORIES. MORAL EFFECT HELPFUL TO THRONE Doubtful Provinces Slow To Join Rev olutionary Movement And Pekin It Not In Danger. PEKIN, Oct. 18 The Chinese gov ernment asserts that It has won a great victory at . Hankow and an nounces that the troops hold the sta tion, where the troop trains are ar riving rapidly. Although this appears to be an exaggeration, the feeling pre vails here that the government has really achieved an Important moral victory. The belief has been held here that if the first encounter between the rev alutionariea and the loyal troops prov ed decisive, the supremacy would be settled there and then. Only a few unimportant towns outside of Han kow, Wuchang and Han Yang have taken part in the rising. Nanking, Chang Sha, Canton and other cities of know, revolutionary tendencies have not -esponded to the call of the Insurgents, ho far as can be learned. They are seemingly awaiting the re sult of the first encounter. Had the rebels overwhelmingly won today's battle It w:ih expected the provinces below the YangtBe-Klang would be theirs. With other Import ant, cities In rebellion, the government would have been unable to concen trate its strength against the three in Hupeh province. The rebel leaders have shown characteristic weakness In not following up their early victories. No news was received from Sze fhuen province. The American Lega tion failed to receive reports, except that from Consul-general Green at Hankow, announcing that the battle had been begun. Acceptance of the office of Viceroy of Hupen makes Yuan Shi Kl demanded permission to raise his own division of 10,000 troops and also to cash a personal grant of .1,000,000 taels ($2,000,000). To this humiliation the regent agreed. CASTOR I A For Infant, and Children. i;.3 Kind Yea Kara Always Bought Dears the 7jr SZS'--Mature of Qirff7&t Stone Buys Case Feed Barn. William M. Stone desires to an nounce to big friend, throughout Clacks r'nri. County that be ha. pur chased the Case feed barn, corner Fifth nd Water streets. Oregon City. Mr. Stone extends a cordial Invitation to neonle from th rnnntrv to make his place their headquarters 'while In CHINESE REEL Oregon City. EASTERN CLACKAMAS FIRWOOD. The lecture given by Mr. W. J. Wliix Sunday afternoon wits well attended Mr. Wills Mn'tit the evening nt 1C I). Hurt's. Mr. A. Malar", sister, Mrs. Cnrrlo Bird, of Pendleton, Ore., visited her last week, Miss Hearts spent (he fore part of the week at Brlghtwood veiling rela tives. Warren WllUlns and lluncy Kolsock ur returned from (he mountains Thurs day with a fine deer. Several ladles and children spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Kelsecker last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. U Prldemore drove across l lie mountains to Eastern Ore gon last week, expecting to put their horses on pasture there. They then took the boat for Portland where ttiey visited for a few days and left for Seattle Thursday where they expect to spend (he winter. Walter Alt Is attending business college In Portland. The Misses Irene Alt and Marie Koenlcka have gone to Portland for (he winter. A. J. Moxley Is making progress with his house, which he started to build last week. Kicked by Mad Horse. Sumurl Birch, of Beetown, Wis., hnd a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heul te fright ful fiore that developed, but at Inst Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It com pletely. It's the greatest healer of ulcers, hurtiit. bolls, ec.ema, scalds, cutH. coins, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try It 25c at Jonet Drug Co DOVER. Joseph De Shayer hauled lumber last week for Arthur Miller', new house. Mr. Bew. Is building a fence. Miss Alice Cooer returned from Portland last week. Mrs. J. W. Miller entertained her son, Augustine and his wife the littler part of the week. Birch Itoberts Is In the Hood Illver country packing apples. Mrs. Cupp Is entertaining her daughter and a friend, Miss Harris, from Salem. Mrs. Bodley and daughter, Jessie, are here from Portland, visiting (he boys and putting up fruit. James DeShuycr and family of rlr wood, spent Sunday with his brother, Joseph. Biliousness Is duo to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a atom aeh medicine, Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It. tone and Invigorate It to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually For sale by all dealers. SANDY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbour have returned from Portland where they visited several days. Henry Koch was in Portland on bus iness this week. Paul Meinlg has covered the mud In front of his new store with heavy road plunk. Ills rural patrons greatly ap preciate the Improvement. Leigh Barbour, who had been spend ing a week here visiting his parents, was called back to his work In Port land by phone Thursday. J. W. Dickson, manager of the Fir wood Lumber Company, is suffering from neuralgia in the face. Warren Wllklns ts spending tbe week in the mountains hunting. A. L. Moxley Is building a house on his ranch. Mrs. C. E. Moran spent part of the week In Portland. William Pollfka has built a shack on his property near Sandy. Ed Bruns Is hauling ties for the Strauss Lumber Company. Harry Garrett and family left Sun day for Sutherland, Ore., where tbey intend to make their future home. Charles Howard, of Portland, spent Sunday on his ranch In Flrwood. Thomas Catherwood spent Sunday with relatives in Cresham. K. E. Mack is building a bungalow on his ranch. W, I Wllklns has returned from his hunting trip In the mountains, and brought a line buck with' him. New planks are being distributed along Main street In Sandy prepara tory to lilllng up the pitch holes In the road that have been such a men ace to the traveling public for nearly a year. Better late than never, but a main thoroughfare should never be left In so poor a condition for so long a time. J. B. Dickinson Is building a fire place chimney for F. E. Mack. The Flrwood Lumber Company Is preparing to move their plant down to Cedar Creek, Valley where they have bought enough timber to keep them sawing six months. If You Have Any Doubt of the merit of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey one bottle will remove that doubt and your cough at the same time. Look for the bell on the bottle. It Is the genuine. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. ESTACADA. The funeral of Mrs. W. A. Jones was held Saturday at 1 p. m. from the Flnley undertaking parlors In Portland A special car left Estacada at 9 a. m. to car'y the friends of the deceased to the funeral. The Interment was at Lents. Jesse C. Bunker, son of J. I. Bunker, died at his father's home in this city Thursday morning of tuberculosis. He was a native of Iowa and was twenty-eight years of age. He leaves a wife and one child. Tbe funeral arrangements will be made when his wife and child arrive. Revival services will begin at the M. E. church Oct. 22 with Ilev T. B. Ford occupying the pulpit. The Ladles Aid Society elected Mrs. W'm. Dale. Pres.; Mrs. J. W. need, V. Pres.; Mrs. W. B. F. Browne Sec retary; Mrs. W. M. Yonce, Treasurer, all for a term of one year. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. M. Yonce October 1. A son was born to the wife of James White at Cazadero last Sunday In the trial of the case of the Acme Mercantile Association of Portland versus Samuel Rhlnebart before a Jury In Justlre Bates' court a verdict was rendered in favor or (lie defend ant. He was enargea inn overdraw- ing his account with 'he Estacada State Bank $20. It wai shown that the cashier of the bank made a mis take In drawing the check for and the bank could not prove that It actually overpaid him. ELWOOO. By (he (piunllty of smoke. Mm farm ers must be taking advantage of the pleasant weather, We all lire foolish enough to enjoy suiiNhlno. ".lark Frost" visited this vicinity lust night wlih u vengeance. A number of the farmers urn dig ging pot nines. J. Johnson went to lCHtucmla Wed. nesdiiy. Ilo realized $M!l per suck for potatoes. Fred Banister visited friends here last week. Mr. (Ills mid Miss Nounit Vulleii spent a pleasant evening at Mrs. Dan Stahliiecker s. Mrs. A. Viillen unci Mrs. Frank W'll son were In Katacudit Thursday. Mr. BeardHloy Is Jiome again. Mrs. Dun Stuhliieckor wiih In ICs- tacudii Thursday. ICstaciula Is Hiirely growing. Many very costly houses are being built Mr. Cary't store affords u good sortmetit on every line, Mr. Icwellcii, of SprliiKwator, has released Ills store work 16 Mr. Suiltli aud Mr. Spnrlln. It Is reported Mr Lewellen Intends to move to Califor nia for a time nt least. Ills many friends wish him ami ramlly a pleas ant trip, Imping their return. U'ttls Vallcii Is plowing for Dan Stahliiecker, ltev. John Purk Is contemplating n visit to Parkpliice with Kmery French and sisters, thence to Southern Ore Kon to engage In ministerial work Wo owe him prulse as he Is one of those nlucky "boys In blue. lie van tell you of Sherman's march and mauy war exnlolts. Mrs. Amy llulbert.'of Kstuciidn, has been visltluu her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker. Mr. Cox and son Stanford were In Kstacadu Monday on business, II. Warner went to Portland Mon I day. A number of the housewives have ! made the delicious dutch dish of sauor ! kraut. Kd. Dibble made a trip to Kstacadu to Ket his daughter In law, Mrs. Alice Dibble, who has been vlslllng her par ents. W. T. aud A. 8. Henderson have been clearing. Mr. Putts, while working In II. 8. Dlx's mill, met with the pulnrul ac ridelit of IohIhk two fingers. Mr. lkilf aud Hurley Freeman have been plowing land they have rented near the old Scott pluce. A. Valleti butchered a mutton whlcn manv of his neighbors relUhed In a j J"-; Rev. A. S. Henderson preached at Medford last Sunday. Next Sunday ho will preach hero morning and ev ening. Hear him. You will not regret your coming. The school supervisor, Mr. Ander son of East Clackamas county, visited this sxJiool Inst week. The school yard being near the graveyard pre vents digging a well. This will un doubtedly necessitate a change In tlio schoolhoiiHc. Jean lewellen, of Sprlngwater, was chagrined by finding a bear was so liberal as to overturn his beehives and destroy fruit trees. An ungry and lively chase sent the Intruder Into the foothills. A number of Elwoodlles gave him an extended chuse. No news as to capture. M. Dibble killed Iho largest wildcat known of being killed n theHe regions. EAGLE CREEK. Once more we are enjoying ome Alio weather. Mrs. R. II. Gibson and Miss Anna Duncan called on Mrs. 11. G. Hunting Ion last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'dell were picking apples for James Gibson one day last week, II. G. Huntington and hired help mado a visit to his Dover farm lust Thursdty. Kd. Douglass was a Portland visitor for a couple of duys recently. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, have moved Into H. S. Gibson's house Intending lo live thero during the winter. Mr. Meyers will help II. 8. with the farm work, etc.. and Mrs. Meyer, doing the housework. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Douglass, of Portland, were the guest, of Mr.. Douglass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. How led, for a few days recently. Mrs. Do Roiino. Intending to leave soon for Iis Angelos. has rented her place to Mr. and Mrs. Brady. peter peschel made a trip to Bo hemia last Wednesday and bought some honey of the bee man. Mr and Mrs. Jim Dehliazer were visiting at the home of Mrs. Viola Douglass one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. F. Gibson, air. anji Mrs. John Held and children, Mr. und Mrs. Henrv Udell and children look dinner and spent (he day with James Gibson Sunday. nick Gibson was a Barton visitor Saturday and sold three pigs to Char ley Burkhardt. Dave Hoffmelster is digging potatoes on the Dr. King place. Several of the people of this neigh borhood met ut the school house Sun day, October 15, and organized a Un Ion Sunday school. Sundny school will meet at 11 A. M. next Sunday and all are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodlo were vis It Ing wllh their son, Guy, and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Straw and Mr. Brash, some new- comers, nre each Intending to build on the old Carter place. , Mrs. Viola Douglass entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Douglass. Dick Gibson butchered two hogs.on Monday and sold one to C. II. Jack son. After Shaving us Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve, will prevent the face getting sore. destroys germs and prevents contract ing any disease. 25c Sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding Druggist. Notice to the Tax Payer In Road Dis trict No. 33. At a recent meeting of the tax pay ers in road district No. ?,Z called by Henry Cromer, road supervisor, he declared that JXOO.OO was of the 1909 levy to be worked out In 1910. I con tended that ll was a part of the 1910 levy, which had already been voted -n (o be worked out In 1911. Mr. Cromer Insisted that I was wrong and asking to be excused, said that he would go to a nearby store and tele phone to the County Treasurer regard ing the matter. Mr. Cromer said to (he people pres ent that If the mom-y on hand amount ing to the said $800.00 was of the 1910 levy the vote that was being taken would he off, and If as he alleged it would be applied as voted tion. Xr. Cromer read a purported tele- pliiuin message o (lie pnopln present Id Iho el feet (hat the said $Hlll).0ll was us hn malliliiliied or the levy of HUM). Upon making a sponiul trip to Oregon City ror the putposo of liivostlgulliiK the matter I liiltuvliiwed the County Treasurer and after going over all (he data relative to thu same I find that the slatiiiolits miidii by Mr. Cromer are not In nccordHiicn wllh the fact, and that the niiIiI f son. mi remaining Is from the special levy inailii lu ho year 11)10 mid not In lliti'.i. IteMpnetfully, C. M. FOUIOM. SprliiKwiitor, Oregon. Summons, lu the Cli'ciill Court of Iho Stale of Oregon, ror Iho County of Clacka mas. IjmiIho D. Williams, Plaintiff, vs. Frank D, Williams, Defeiidunl. To Frank 1 1. Williams, the above named defendant: lu the name of the Statu of Oregon, you ate hereby required lo appear nnd answer the complaint filed Ngalnst you lu tho above entitled Court aud cause, on or beforo tho Kb day or Dec ember, 1!MI. said ditto being after Iho expiration of six week, from tho first publication of Ibis sununons. If you fall lo appear, and answer,- tho plaint Iff will apply (o tho Court for tho re lief demanded In Iho complaint, lo wit, for a decree of divorce forever dissolving tho ImhhIs of matrimony now existing between plaintiff nnd defendant, on tho ground of cruel treatment, and failure to provide, und desertion. This summons Is published once a Week for six consecutive weeks by order of J. V. Campbell, Judge of Iho Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for tho Mil Judicial District. Ihilod tho nth day of October 1911, direct Ing tho publication thcrmif. Ditto of rirst publication Oct. 20th. 1V11. Date of last publication ecoinhor 1st, 1911. K. T. It Ell FIELD. Attorney for Plaintiff. M2 Swelland Bblg., portlalid, Ore. Notice to Creditors, In tho County Court for (ho Slate of Oregon for tli County of Clacka mas. lu tho matter of the estate of Michael Bluhm, deceased. Nollco Is hereby given (hat the un dersigned has I ii, by order of thn County Court of tho State of Oregon for Clackamii. County, uppolntcd ex ecutrix of tho lust will und testament or Michael Bluhm, deceased. Any and till persons having claims ugalust said estate are hereby not I tied to present tho same, properly verified, as by law required, at (be office of Dlmlrk Dluilfk. Oregon City. Oregon, within six mouths from (ho ditto of this no tice. Dated and first published Friday, October 20th, 1911. CI1HI8TINE BLUHM. Executrix of tho last will and testa ment of Michael Bluhm, deceased. DIMICK ft DIM1CK. Attorneys for Executrix. Notice of Final Settlement. In tho County Court of thn State of Oregon for (ho County of Clackumas. In the-matter of tho estate of Moltit Peters, deceased; Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned adminis trator of the estalo of Melnt Peters, deceased has made and filed In the County Court of (ho Stato of Oregon for tho County of Clackamas, his final account ns such administrator and that Monday tho 20th day of October, 1911, a( the hour of 10 A. M of said dale at (he courtroom of said Court In Iho Courthouse. Oregon City, Clackamus County, State of Oregon, ha. been flxod by said Court ns the time und place for hearing of objections to said re port und final account and settle ment thereof. CHARLES HEINZ, Administrator of the estate of Melnt Peters, deceased. CHAULES T. TOOZK. Attorney for Administrator First publication October 2m h, 1911. Us( publication N;v. 17, 1911. Notice of Final Settlement of the Es tate of F. J. Burley, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given that tho un dersigned administratrix of tho estate of F. J. Burley, deceased, has filed In the County Court of Cliicknmus County State of Oregon, her f-ul account us such administratrix of said estuto and that Monday tho 4th day of Decern her, 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. has been fixed by said court ns thn time for hearing of objections to Raid report and tho settlement thereof. MARY E. HURLEY, Administratrix of the estate of P. J. Hurley, deceased. U REN & SCHl'EIIICL, Attorneys for Administratrix. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned has filed tils final report In the matter of the estate of John Wult er Wllmurlh, deceased, In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for tho County of Clackamas, and the Court has appointed Monday the 4th day of December, 1911, at Iho hour of Id o'clock A. M. as the day nnd time for the hearing of objections to such final report, If any there are, and for the settlement of said estate. J. F. WILMARTH, Administrator. CROSS & HAMMOND, Attorneys for the Administrator. Notice of Appointment of Admlnit- tratrix. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed, by order of the County Court of Clack amas County, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of W. E. Hand deceased. All persons having clnlms ngulnsr said estate are notified to present them' to me, duly verified, at the of fice of my attorneys, Cross and Ham mond, Beaver Building, Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from tht date of this notice. MARY .1. HAND, Administratrix. CROSS and HAMMOND. Attorpeyi for Iho Estate, October 13th, 1911. Notice to Creditorl. Notice Is hereby jrlven that the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas, has ap pointed the undersigned administra trix with the will annexed of the es tate of Jacob B'ibler, divesied. All persons having claims against the said decedent, or his estate, are hereby given notice that they shall present them to the undersigned ad ministratrix at the office of Jos. E. Hedges, Esq , In the Welnhard Build ing In Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of this no tlce, -vlth proper vouchers duly veri fied. Dated September 22, 1911. ANNIE B. JOHNSTON, Administratrix with tho will annexed of ths estate of Jacob Babler, De ceased. JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney.