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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1911)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. FREE ASSAILANTp OFWWN BANKER EVARS IS CALLED VILLI AN AHDRESEH OFFERS THREE BALL TEAMS TO 'HEM MANAGERS The Secretive Jap FOR MAYORALTY Br ARTHUR W. DREWSTEA onrcnoN city knteuprise, APPLICATIONS MADE EARLY FORFAIR SPACE PARK BAND STAND HAY BE REI-IOVED Copyright by American Pre Aim- cliloo, 1911. ,, lu America ww have what we call wlf mudo uicd (Lot la, iuuo to anxious to get on lu the world (bat, beginning at the bottom round of the Inchtur, they climb till tbojr roach tbt tup These nitfti do (bin for themselves aud often practice tlia greatest selfliihneM to at' tali) their ends Wbat tbey do to ad vance tlirlr own lutcreata a .Iomiih' will do from pat riot lam. or perhaps, to atnta It niort correctly, for bin an restore. Fancy an American making a sacrifice for bla ancestors! The Japanese hart drifted Into our navy ai nurvanii and bav nnnoio llxod tbt field. Whnn I wi In com mand of tlia United Slates warship M. I visited Japan and. being In n 1 of a body aervant. brought away with me a limn exactly Ova feet lilgb aud any age between eixteeii nil forty. No on could tell bow old he waa, and he gave no Information on the subject Himself. Ilia name waa ao unpro nounceable by an English apeaklug iierson that tny junior officers reduced It to Zip. He waa very in art. I could see that at once. He learned every- thing oo sight. When be mine to me he bad never ahaved a man. and yet he had doue the work but twice befnre be gave me the heat almve I ever had There waa one thing about Zip t tin I I didn't llke-a propensity to occupy my cabin. When I wont out of It In the morning I left hltn there to put It In order. Considering bl quickness, I would have expectod hlru to do the work In ten minute, lumead It re quired all the morning Wl ever I had occaalon to go there the little .lip waa buay aa a bee buxxlng from one thing to another ao rapidly and ao deft ly that I wondered how be mn united to keep buay for ao long a time. True. one day after having returned several tlmea during the morning I found him looking over a book. Curlnua to know wbat he waa rending. I glanced at It and found It to be a novel. "Don't waate your time with thnt eort of reading. Zip." I auld. "Oo to the galley and aak for a cookbook. If you want better wagea atudy rookery Borne chefa get very high wagea." Zip thanked uie for the advl.-e. and after that whenever he bad time on bin handa be waa always tn be found wttb a cookbook on bla kneee Hut on one occasion I aaw aometlilng to cause Die to BUect that he wna wasting hla time, after all, for when 1 came upou hltn unawarea be slipped the book he waa reading under one that bad been teneatb It It occurred to me that he had more love for llctlon than for cookery. Zip reirahied In my aervlce three years, when our ahlp agulo entered MUalaalppI hay aud he left me I of fured tilin b'gber wages, but be an Id that It wna not the mice he wanted, but a aojouro on abore. . lie thanked me for my k.todneaa to blm. eae'lully for auggestltjj thut he atudy cookery. Ilia Intontlnt. waa to apply for a po altlon aa rook to anme wealthy Japa ueae. One day vetille In port I received on luvltntlon to Jlne with an olllcer of tho government, lie waa In the marine department and a very Importuut branch at the time, for the Japanese were then preparing, though I did not know It. to fight the Itutaltiim I no rcpted the Invitation and found when I arrived a number of iteraoua promi nent In naval matters. After we were Introduced tbe boat led the way to hla dining rooui. where we seated our aelvea and will led for the flrat dlah to be brought In. 1 wna placed on tbe light of tbe boat, wbo aot at tbe bend of tbe table, and noticed that tbe aent on hla left, oppoalte me. wna vacant. While I waa wouderlng who would oc cupy It a door nKneU. and the cook. In white jacket, apron and mp, en tered tbe room, holding nloft an la oienae platter, on which wna a Bah. What wna my aurprlae lo aee my old body acrvnut Zip "Well. Zip." I aald to him. "you've not loat much time In aeenring a situ atlon, I aee." Zip amlled and aet down tbe platter; but, Inatend of retiring, he threw off hla Juckut. apron and m, appearing In the uniform of an offlclnl In the nnvnl aervlce nnd took tbe vncant rhnlr bealde tbe boat. "Captnln. permit me to Introduce my eon," auld tho latter. "He went with you aeveral yeara ngo to prepare him aclf to aucceed me In our naval depart ment. He tella me thnt be hna picked up a great deal of valuable informa tion on tbe aubject. which he la now ready to offer to the shade of bla an cestors." "Pardon me. captain." auld Zip. "for having Inipoaed upon you. It seemed to me when I entered your wi-vlie thnt It waa the only practical wuy to ac quire the knowledge I needed. We Japuneae are a very aecretlve rue, uud I naturally supposed you Americana to be the anme. lint three year' cruising with you hnd taught inc differently. I aurreptltloualy aludied your books when you were not occupying your cabin and many a night atudied till Jiornlng from one of them I bad pur loined." "Yon are quite eicusnble." I replied "Wa all make different atandnrda for onraolvea. Oura la not like youra. Hut t ahould think yonr nntlonnl secretive neaa would be of Immense value In war." The very next year after thla the fight between the Japanese and the Russians came on. and. In my opinion, thla Japanese aecretivenesa did more for the latter to win than any othet one cauae. Aeoent en the "Know." Karka-If yon bad to live Ufa over again would jon marry the aame wo man 7 Parks-Too Jnat bet I wonld. I know wbat ahe la, and women are too uncertain for me to experiment with another one. Exchange. - Only te the Inexperienced. Mas June Yea are . married, lira. March, and yon ought to know. Do you believe In love at flrat sight? Mra. Marcb (looking grimly at Mr. M. Weil. I think It can happen once. Kx- change. FAMOUS NEGRO EDUCATOR FAILS TO PROVE CASE AGAINST WHITE MAN. DEFENDANT HELD AS WIFE-DESERTER Matron Dedarea Had of Southern Collage Oreted Har With "Hallo, Sweetheart" Ona Judge Dissents. NEW VOHK., Nov. (5. Hooker T. WaHblugtoti, tha noted negro educa tor, fulled to obtain aatlafuctlon at law today for tho beating which he received at tbe handa of Henry A. I'lrlcli, a white man, Hunday evening, Murch 19. i'lrlcli wuu acquitted In the Court of Special Heaalona tbla af ternoon, of tho cbargo of aaaault wlilh Dr. Washington had preferred against hltn. After tho fit; fit. which atnrted In the veatlbule ot an auartmont houae where I'lrlcb lived, at 11 1-2 Enat Sixty-third all cot. Dr. Washington wna laid up at the boapltal for aeveral duya with hla rlr.ht cur torn, bla acalp cut and hla face badly brulaed. I'lrkh teatlflod he found Washing upurtinont and tflso tbe ona oppoalte, ton peeking Into tbe keyhole of bla and thut Waablngton atruck the flrat blow. Mra. Ijiura Alvarez, with whom 1,'lrlch toarded, awore that when alie passed Dr. Waahlngtou be aald to hor, "Hollo, aweetbenrt." WuHhlngton'a atory on the atund today waa tho aume explanation he offered at the time of altercation. He awore that be M not peeking Into any keyholna, that ha waa only aea rett ing the tenanta' directory In an ef for to find a family with whom he understood a friend waa ataylng and denied poalllvely that he bad apoken to Mra. Alvarea or any other woman. Tbe acquittal of 1,'lrlch waa not ununlinoua, Juatlce O'Keefe dissent ing from the oplnlona of Juatlcea Moaa and Seller. After L'lrlch left the court he waa arreated again charged with being a fugltlvo from New Jeraey, where an hint with deaertlng bla wife. j Indictment hna been found charging Canby and North Clackamas CANBY. Mr. Henry Combs was Portland visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Knight, of Port land, were visiting over Sunday hla brother William Knight, of thla city. Mr. Werf la moving Into the houae recently vacated by Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Porter went to Portland Sunday to vlalt Jnmea Wllk eraon, v.i'0 la very low with cancer of the neck and throat Mr. Wllker aon formerly lived here, being black amlth for the Southern Pacific rail roud. (ilenny Coleman, wbo had hla eye Injured about a week ago, la ablo to attend school again, II. F. Madre. engineer for the Canul Company loft for 8un FrancUco Tuesday morning. II. II. ltower, agent for the Wiley U. Allen Company, wns In Canby Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffeen have movej to Portlund. Mr. and Mra. Dnvld Pierce are vlalt Ing tbolr aunt, Mrs. H. S. Tlce, of Adkin'a Mill. Mra. Ilnttle Hawk, of Portland, la visiting her brother, E. W. Hutchin son, and other relatives. Misa Wallie Harms, of Macksburg, and Mr. Kile Garrett, of Canby, were married November 1 at the home of the hrlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dledrlch Harina. Mr. and Mra. Dick finrrett r.nd Harry dnrrett attended the wedding. The young couple will live In the cottage recently vncated by Warren Duty on Second street. Queen Bather Cantata, under the supervision of J. U. Newton, will be plnyed Thanksgiving week. About thirty people are practicing. The pro ceeds will go to tho Methodist church. Tom Mellem bus sold his ten acre tract enst of town to a Mr. Lee, who move In aa soon as Mr. Warf moves out. Carl Smith haa accepted a position in tho Btore of C. Wang & Co.. as Ralph Mnndevllle boa resigned. George Koehler wna a Portlund vis itor last Saturday. Gugcne Ogle returned from Oregon Cltv lust Saturday morning. Everybody la enjoying tho fine weather. Farmers are busy hauling potatoen, and from the amount of wood coming, everybody will keep warm thla winter. i,.i,nrt rtritt him initio to a Portland hospital to be operated on. I Pete llornlg is drilling a well lor Fred Holzman. The Ladles Aid of the Christian Church met at the homo of Mra. O. R. Mack. The afternoon waa spent in sewing. Mrs. Efna Cnrr waa visiting rela tlvea in Canby last week. Warren Duty haa leased the old Latonrette place for three years, and will try farming. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlaln'a Cough Remedy as ihe best thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronrhial trouble," writes Mra. I a Arnold of Denve-. Colo. "We have used it repeatedly and it haa never failed to give relief.-' For sale tiy all dealers. NEW ERA. Mrs. M. Stauber left Tuesday for Chehnlla, Washington, to visit her three danghtera and aon. Mra. Fred Slchenthaler waa tip to vlalt her mother, Mra. Joe RIef. last Sundar. Wedding bells will aoon ring again for aeveral of our New Era maids. Cupid haa been pretty bnay ' lately among the bachelora In thla burg. Mr. and Mra. Meyera and two yenng P-dies. frlenda from Minneaota, , who are visiting here, were given a aur prise party Saturday evening and a large crowd was there. All enjoyed themselvea to full extent and were erred with a good lunch. AH de parted at late hour, hoping they CASHIER OF INSTITUTION GOES TO JAIL IN DEFAULT OF 119,000 BOND. TWO OTHER OFFICERS ARE ACCUSED Dlitrlct Attornay Aak To Tell Whether Any Wltneatee For State Have Been Assur- ed Immbnlty. COIIVALIJS, Or,, Nov. 4. Ilefus Ing to make any ilefenae and de nounced by W. 8. McPaddun, of coun sel for the atate, aa "designing vil li n fi whoae operatlona aeethod with corruption," James Kvara, caahler of the suspended Klrat State liunk of I'hlloinnth, waa today held by Juatlce Inline to tbe grand jury for two alleged vloliitlona of the alatu banking law. In default of ball aggregating $13, i 000 on the two chargea Kvara waa re- tuaniled to Jnll pending the conven ing of the run ml jury November 24. In tbe preliminary examination of Kvara, W. H. Fowler, of I'orllund, who with Charloa II. (iloa, of tbla city, ap peared for, the bank caahler, made a formal demand on Juatlce Lane that wurranta of arreat be laaued for A. J. Wllllama and 8. T. Wyntt, prealdeni and director, respectively, of the era harrnased bank, alleging that theae of llcera were equully guilty with Kvara for the auaenalon of the bank. Attorney Fowler alao Initiated that tbe Dlatrlct Attorney'e office be re quired to announce whether or not wltneaaea for the atate, particularly K. O. Arpke, aaaiatant caahler of tbe bank, hud been aaaured immunity from proaecutlon In return for their testi mony for the proaecutlon. Treaeurer'a Notice. I now have funds to pay county road warrania endoraed prior to Feb ruary, 10, 1911. Intereat ceaaea on such warranta on dnte of thla notice. November 10, 1911. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer would soon have such a gay time again. Mrs. Wallace Woodcox will leave next week for Ohio to spend the win ter with her mother. We hope ahe will enjoy her vlalt there. Joe Phelater haa hla new launch aliout completed. The new engine wna tested Sunday and It worka fine. Miss Clara Kiel waa given a cup and saucer shower In honor of her sixteenth birthday Sunday, Nov. 5. by a number of her young frlenda. She received many beautiful cupa and aau- cera and was greatly surprised. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. The din Ing room being a mass of lurge pump kins filled with flowera and Jack-o-Innterna filled with llghta. A long table waa aet full of many good things lo eat, the center piece being a large blrthdav cake presented to Mlsa Clara Games were plnyed nnd singing by Iyewla Robinson. After lunch waa served dancing was started. All the guests departed after midnight wish Ing Mlsa Kiel many more happy birth days. Those present were, Mlsa Ul He Dustin. Mlsa Nell Dustln, Ilertea. Clnra Kiel. Elsie and Ettahell Crlster, Edna Anderson, Edith Newton, Ethel Rpf. Pert and Itryan Newton. Lewis Robinson, Edward Stauber, Roy and Allio Anthony, Rlnehart Kiel. Mr. ana Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Kiel, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Stauber. TWILIGHT. Clyde Harvey has returned from a visit' with hla father, A. H. Harvey, at Goldonilnle. Wash. Walter and Herbert P,ullard, wbo have been vlsljng frlenda In Salem, returned home. E. A. Hlnkle, of Portland, waa a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey Mondny. We are going to lose a good neigh bor. Mr. McClnre has traded hla place for one at Molnlla George Lnnelle visited the school Monday nnd found everything In good condition. A number of people from here at tended the Good Roads meeting in Cnnemah Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Canemati, are at the home of their cousin, Thom as Skellnnd for a few days. BARLOW. Mrs. Wurfel a sister, from Portlund. is visiting ner. Mr. Bentley and son. from Reeves, III., are vlaitlng his brother-in-law, Mr. Phelps. They will go from here to California, where they are looking for a Iocs Ion. Misa Anderson'a sister, from As toria, la visiting her. Miss Anderson went to Portland Saturday and her sister came home with her. R. E. Irwin received the sad news of the death of hla step-father, whom he visited in Iowa a short lime ago. The teachers In Mr. Calvln'a district held a meeting here Saturday after noon. Through a misunderstanding the teachers of our school asked the oatrona to assist them, in providing a dinner for the teachers, aa Mr. Calvin notified our teachers the meeting would be Nov. 4, Mlsa Anderson and Mlsa Lewis supposed it would be an all dar meeting. A lunch wna apread and all waited for teachera. but none appeared until 1 o'clock. The teachers were then Invited to partake of the lunch but CJiild not do full justice aa they had all had dinner, and was quite a disappointment to all. There were about 12 teachers present. Miss Anderson gave a talk on primary read ing. Miss Iwls on advanced reading and Mr. Coleman on a new method In addition Henrv Gllbertaon has moved his family onto the Gilhertson farm, north of towm ' Boy Hurt in Fall. Jamea Dailey, aon of J. M. Bailey, of Gladstone, sustained a fracture of his left arm In a fall from a raft. Oladya Bloper, aecrotary of Harding Orange, haa notified the Clackamaa County Fair Aaav(:latlon that It will take the apace occupied by ta exhibit thla year at the meeting next fall. Tho drang had one of the flneat ex hlblta at the recent fair and expocta to have a much finer one next year. Clulrmcht alao hna notified Secretary Uelle that It will have an exhibit at tbe next fair. Never In tbe history of the aaaoclation have appllcatlona for apace been made aa early aa thla, and the prospects for the next fair are rnoal flattering. STEVENS STREET POLICY CHARTER BOARD MEMBER 8AY3 MUCH OF THE WORK IS UNNECESSARY. COUNCIL DEFENDED BY RECORDER Andreaen and Holmin Excuse Then aelvea When Colloquy Growt Interesting Tooze Takes Part In Debate. . II. E. Stevens, one of the largest properly ownera In Oregon City, at a meeting of the charter board, of which he la a member. Wednesday evening, excoriated the city council for Ita ex tensive street Improvementa. He sug gested that a different method be provided In the revised charter. Mr. Stevens declared that it would take forty years to pay for some of the work that la being done. Recorder 8tlpp, another member of the board, took exceptions to acme of the statementa of Mr. Stevens, and an animated collequy between them resulted. Meanwhile Messra. Andre aen and Holman. members of tbe board, excused themselves and went home. That left only Chairman Hardlifg, Secretary Stlpp and MeaBra. Tooez and Steveira, a bare quorum. Messrs. Stevena and 8tlpp dtaagreed radically aa to the work on Waahlng tou street between Sixth and Seventh In front of the formers property. This block waa Improved aeveral yeara ago by the property owners, and Mr. Stevens contended that the recent Improvement by the city waa unneces sary. Mr. Stlpp contended that It waa absolutely necessary. "Why that Is the best street In the city." declared Mr. Stevens. "Yes. since the city Improved It. retorted Mr. Stlpp. The last Improvement waa not necessary," said Mr. Stevena. "It waa necessary," replied Mr. St I nn. "The old street waa not sat isfactoryIt wasn't worth anything. Rollers went 'through it." Mr. Stevena then declared that the Improvement of Monroe street to be made at a cost of more than xj4,ouu waa unnecessary. Thla la part oi the work he said the realdenta of the city would be , paving for for the next forty years. Mr. Tooxe happens to live on Monroe street, and he haa worked hard to have the street Im proved. He and,H. E. Cross, another extensive property owner, who op posea the work, have argued the quea tlon before the council. Consequent ly Mr. Tooze was pretty w-ell fortified with argnmenta. Several tlmea during the debate Mr. Stlpp told Mr. Stevens he (the latter) "waa mistaken" and Mr. Stevens' re torts courteous were "you don't know what you are talking about." But in spite of the verbal wrangles the best of feeling waB shown by everybody, and the vote was unanim ousMessrs. Holman and Andresen had taken their departure that the next meeting ahould be held tomor row night a week. "We hope." aald Mr. Stlpp after the meeting, "to have copiea of "charters of various cities that have adopted the commission form of government or the business form of government for a working basis at the next meeting. The work is necessarily slow." CATTLE MARKET IS STRONG. The Portlnnd TJn,on Stock Yards Company reports as follows: Receipts for the week were: Cattle 1,004; cnlvea 376; hoga 2,207; sheep 7,831; II. and N. 6. The entire cattle market developed a strong tone this week and prices advanced from 15 to 25 cents on all classes. Choice steers sold Deiween $5.75 and 5.95, with the bulk going at $5.85. An active butcher cattle mnrknt with cows and heifers selling at five cents, and better featured and select light calves realized 7-to io J7-90. Demand for swine supplies was somewhat slow and the market clos ed ate to a quarter lower. $7.00 seems be the extreme top ana shlpme...j from coast sources cou tlnued liberal, and markets tn the East created bearish sentiment too strong to support better than a seven cent market Sheen house trade steady te ngnier and yearlings realized $3.85 and $1: ewes $3.15 to $3.35. Prices 15 to 23 cents over last week. Buyers were evidently short on mutton and a very satisfactory market ruled every day. Lamba sold at a wide range, wim 14 r.O established aa a new top. Re ceipts contained both choice and poor quality. Klllera got tne gooa ones and the inferior gradea went to the feed lots. The following sales are representa tive 18 Steera 12C6 $5.95 1 37 Steera 1180 5.80 208 Steers 1058 5.75 48 Steers 1077 5.50 18 Cows 1130 5 15 100 Cows 997 5.00 .8 Cows 1020 4.85 50 Cows 9G5 4.50 32 Calvea 185 8.00 110 Calves .......... 874 5.00 3 Bulls ......1496 4.25 8 Bulls ...v.l 1400 4 00 235 Hogs -. .i.. 200 7.15 256 Hogs -.v... 195 7.00 179 Hogs 201 6.90 12 Hogs 293 5.15 461 Lamba 72 4.50 201 Wethera ..j 110 4.00 453 Wethera 96 3.75 253 Ewes 89 - 310 3.10 CHAIRMAN OF FINANCE COMMIT TEE PREVAILED UPON TO MAKE RACE, PETITION SIGNED BY 400 VOTERS Friends Declare That President of Council Will Have No Op position Has 8erved City 8lx Years. .William Andreaen, president of the city council, who has been urged for several weeks to make tbe race for the mayoralty, Saturday afternoon an nounced hla candidacy for the office. He la the flrat man to offer for the office, and hla friends are of opinion that he will have no opposition. Mr. Andreaen haa rendered valua ble service to the city as chairman of the finance committee of the coun cil and is convsrsant with all city affair)!. More than 400 voters signed the petition to have him make the race. He haa been a member of the council six years and recently an nounced that he would not be a can didate for re-election. Hla letter to the citizens of the city announcing his candidacy for mayor follows: "Feeling It my dnry to extend my appreciation to the citizens, wbo bave so numeioiisly signed the petition ask ing that my name be placed on the bullot for mayor, at the city election to be held Monday, December 4, 1911, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanka for tbe hlgb esteem In which my ser vice! aa chairman of the finance com mittee are held. "After careful consideration, I re spectfully accept the nomination, and, if elected, my aim shall be to exe cute all city affairs Impartially and as faithfully and conscientiously as my ability will allow." E: PLANT IN OPERATION The river will dam and power house at Estacada Is In operation. President Josselyn, of the Portland Railway, Light 4 Power Company was present at the opening. The plant has a total capacity of 10,000 kllo watta, which will be generated within a short time. Machinery for tbe com plete equipment of the power station haa been ordered and is on the way. The dam la one of the new Amber- son type and Is hollow, part of the machinery being placed In the Inter ior. A given amount of cement and steel, it has been proved, will resist a greater volume of water If erected In the shape of a hollow form than if built in a solid mass, as In tbe dams of the old type. This dam cost $2 000.000. With Mr. Josselyn when the dam waa opened were F. W. Hild, general manager of tbe company; F. D. Hunt, traffic manager and O. B. Caldwell, superintendent of the light and pow er department AMENDMENTS ARE OPPOSED BY GRANGE GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 8. Rockwood Grange voted unanimously against the proposed amendments to the constitu tion of the Oregon State Grange. The matter was thoroughly discussed after the - executive committee had disap proved of the amendments, and the vote sustained the committee. It wa3 urged that there is no neces sity to increase tbe State Grange per capita tax, as conservative handling of the funds has given the treasury a large surplus, which is Increased each year by the addition of new subordi nate granges. In regard to the proposed Increase of delegates, It was declared that there Is no city in Oregon except Port land with accommodations of any kind for an increased delegation, and that the plan of requiring subordinate granges to pay their delegates' ex penses would virtually prevent atten dance from those at a great distance, thus putting it in the power of mani pulators to select a grange center to suit their convenience, whether a pop ulous or sparsely-settled one. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature BOY IS COMMITTED. Walter Moldenhauer, who has been In the care of the court matron, Mrs. K. M. Parker, was committed to the Hoys' and Girls' Society in Portland Tuesday morning. CAN'T CURE CATARRH. Stomach Dosing. Sprays and Douchei Have All Failed. There's only one way to cure ca tarrh. ' ( Reach the raw. tender. Inflamed You can't reach the nooks and ere vices with liquid preparationa there Is only cne way breathe the antisep tic germ killing air of HYOMEI (pro nounce it High-o-me) directly over the Infested parte. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drugs, it la made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and oth er Listerian antiseptlca. It la guaran teed to end the misery of catarrh, asthma, croup and bronchitis, or mon ey back. Ask Huntley Bros. Co. about the HYOMEI outfit today. They aell it or only $1.00 and guarantee It. 10-24 NEW YORK, Nov. . (Special.) Three American league teams, Chica go, .Washington and Cleveland, will have new leaders next season. The Chicago White Sox will be under the leadership of Jimmy Callahan. ' Cal lahan replaces Hugh Duffy, who will take charge of the , Milwaukee team In the American Association, at the helm of Comlakey'a team. The Washington team will' be man aged by Foxy Clarke Griffith, who for the past two seasons managed the Cincinnati team In the National league. McAleer, wbo formerly man aged tbe Washington team, la now part owner of the Boston Red Sox. The Cleveland team and Its bunch of highly praised . players, will bave for their manager Harry Davis, twice a member of tbe world's champions. Davis replaces George Stovall, who brought the Napa from sixth place to third place In the 1911 American league pennant race. Stovall did great work with the Cleveland team and deserves more credit than he has been given for his work with the Naps. It is said the New York Yankees will dispose of Hal Chase as their leader In 1912 and are after Harry Wolverton, who led tile Oakland (Coast League club) last season. It would not be surprising; to hear that Charles Farrell would try and secure George Stovall to manage hla team next sea son. Whether McAleer will replace Patsy Donovan with a new manager next season has not been decided yet, but It la possible that tbe former Wash ington manager will take hla place op tbe field as manager. Bobby Wallace, who led the St. Louis team through the 1911 race. It la said, will be replaced by some oth er manager next season, but thla la talk that haa been floating around for some time. RODGERS TO BE FIELD OF PORTLAND, Nov. 6. (Special) William K. Rodegrs, second baseman of the Portland Beavers, will be cap tain of the 1912 Coast League club, presided over by Walter McCredie. Manager McCredie made the an nouncement today and further corro borated reports that Tommy Sheehan, who captained the champions from the third station last season, would not again appear with Portland. "I don't know what will become of Sheehan," said Manager McCredie. "Tommy belongs to Brooklyn, from which club be Jumped a reserve con tract three or four yeara ago. I tried to buy him last spring but Ebbetta' re fused to sell. Rodgers, I think, will head the team in 1912." BIG SUGAR FIGHT! Wholesale Jobbers continue to shade their sugar quotations and sales at this time are general 50c per hundred pounds under the prices listed. The list price of sugar Is unchanged and purchases are billed out at that figure, but the amount of the cut is deducted when the bills are paid. Sugar refiners are not making any change In their quotations, but tbe market is considerable weaker. How ever, jobbers are at this time selling sugar in the local territory at a much lower price than they can obtain it at the refinery. Practically everyone is still loaded up with sugar. Jobbers have made more money from the recent advances than ever before in the history of the business. They purchased huge sup plies much In advance of the time of delivery, and when the stock was de livered the market was always far beyond what they paid for the atock. While they are now in a hurry to let go of their supplies In fact most of them have unloaded three quartera of their speculation their profits are still very heavy even at the cut figures. This is the first time for yeara that wholesalers have "put it over" the refiners and the latter are there tore flouring upon a scheme so that It will never happen again. In form er advances the profits of specula tion went to refiners, but this time the wholesalera reaped the benefits. TEACHER VISITS PARENTS. Miss Mary A. Scott, Formerly of This City, Sees Model Railroad. Miss Mary A. Scott, who la a teach er of the primary grade of the Trout Lake, Wash., school, arrived In this city Wednesday evening for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, until this evening, when she will return to Trout Lake to resume her duties. Miss Scott has been at Goldendale, Wash., where she has been attending a three days' session of the teachers' Institute of Klickitat county. While the teachers were at that place they were well entertained, and one of the excursions given them was the visit to the model road, three miles of which have been constructed by J. K. Hill, this road costing $1,70.0 . a mile. Mr. Hill expects the county to complete it In the near future, he hav ing gone to the expense of building part. ASTHMA! ASTHMA! Popham'a Asthma Remedy gives In stant relief and an absolute cure In all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mall on receipt of price $1.00. Trial pack age by mail 10 cents. W?illiama Mfg. Co.. Props., Cleveland, O. For sale ) by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. 1 MATTLEY DEALER m New and Second Hand F urnhurxs STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARI SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Cash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St OREGON CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS PLAN OF LO CATING PUBLIC COMFORT STATION ON SITI, MANY COMPLAIN Of ASSESSMENTS Meeting With Officials of Clackamas Southern to be Held to Consider Alleged Violation of Franchise. The city council Tuesday evening virtually abandoned the plan of build ing a public comfort station In Mo Loughlln Park, and the Finance Com mittee was Instructed to look Into the feasibility of locating It In the Seventh Street Park. The Woman'! Club, which was Instrumental In. hav ing the McLoughlln home restored and establishing the park, objected to the building being on the beautiful grounda. Several suggestions were made regarding the lotutlon of the station In Seventh Street Park, and It was the consensus of opinion that It should be on the site of the present band stand. One or two of tbe coun cllmen thought that atand should be removed, and others thought It would be a good plan to raise the structure and have the station under it. A re port will be made at the next meet ing of the council Mayor Brownell appointed Messrs. Andreseti, Meyer and Roake a com mittee to draft resolutions on the death of Rudolph Koerner, formerly president of tbe council The Im provement of Twelfth street by the Oregon Engineering A Construction Company waa accepted. Attention was called again to the alleged violation of lu franchise by the Clackamas Southern Railway Com pany In the building of the trestle across Washington street at Four teenth. It la contended that the tres tle la only ten and one-half feet above the street, although ehe franchise provides that It must be twelve feet above the street G. B. Dimick, secre tary of the company, denies emphatic ally that Ihe bridge haa not been built according to the terms of tbe fran chise. The street committee was authorized to meet with the officers of the company and make an Investi gation. Colonel C. H. Dye declared that the assessment for work on Ninth street tn front of property owned by blm was excessive. The council will make an investigation today. The follow ing were granted reductlona in as sessments for street work: Chambers Howell, $50; Charles Hannaford, $25; Margaret Herzog, $25 and Mrs. S. A. Chase, $25. Several objections were made to tbe assessments for the sew er in District No. 6. HOOD RIVER APPLES ARE TO BE CANNED HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 7. (Spec ial.) The latest thing In Hood River fruit for the public Is canned apples, the big plant Just Installed by the Hood River Apple Vinegar Company having been started up today. The canning plant employs fifty handa and with labor-saving machinery also can turn out sixteen gallon cans of apples per minute. The apples used are culls which Hood River growers refuse to put on the market and when canned will go to bakeries and hotels for pies and apple sauce. Among them are the famous Spltzen bergs, Yellow Newtowns, Ortleys and other varietiea slightly blemished. This Is the first year canning haa been resorted to to work up the poorer quality of Hood River applea and the result Is expected to le so successful that plana are al ref dy being discussed by the company to enlarge the apple canning depart ment of its plant next year. BEST EGGS SELLING FOR 40 CENTS HERE Eggs are selling at retail from 35c to 40c in Oregon City. With cash buyers eagerly ottering 40c a dozen for fresh ranch eggs delivered at Portland, the Jobbing price Monday moved to 42 l-2c a dozen, although there are some who still insist that fresh eggs should not be quoted above 40c. Eastern storage eggs are generally quoted at 27 l-2c a dozen for. ordin ary lots with selected at 28 to 30c. Eastern "fresh" are quoted at 32 to 35c a dozen. A further advance of l-2c a pound has ben forced In the price of local cheese by Portland sellers. Tilla mook offerings of fresh stock are un usually light; In fact present atocks there are nominal. Higher pricea are likewise being asked by Cheese City makers. The market is firmer every where for 'rest stock and locally flats a'e quoted at 16 to 16 l-2e with " f,i . vieher. mmm -ra . ,-eater differentia than thla. It Startled the World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures ha.e proved them true, and everywhere It Is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Bolls, 3calda, Sores, Cuts, Bruises. SDralna, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped handa. Fever Sores ana rue Only 25c at Jones Drug Co.