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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
OIMWON OITY KNTfiUI'KfHK. Fit J DAY, MAY 10, 1912. WATCH STflllL AND DOOIN JH!S YEAR tag Baseball Leaders May Spring Big Surprise PILOT TO STRONG TEAMS. Philadelphia Club Look. Mar Nifty New Thin It Did Thl Tim List Yr Boilan Tm Ought to Civ Athlatic Good Run. On look Charley Donln mid Garland fltalil liuv two tnliilily healthful look ing young I mi I hi 1 1 oiiIIIin Jimmy Mc Aleer. who never liuil iniicli lurk o n manager. Mild Horace Fogcl. who wu tiuwr ruled very hltih u n tinm-biill ed tlr, appear n't (a enronnter Imitti nub of tuck hi biiMbti!l iriH(tii, All or which show tlint our world 1 a funny, funny world. Tim Chlllle bnve nn unmlHtiiksbly lilt chimin to rupture tlm National liiuguv i'Iiiiiiii(iiinIiIi Dooln' llrNt mount might Iiiivii noun merrily wnlta 1K over tli ilutu it year ago If lie hud mii'tiuntered anything lllio tin much good luck im In encountered poor for tuna. The clever Oniric' layout 1 REAL ESTATC MICH JV1. MlKKWIIOll to Dorothea NiihIi, lot I or block 12, Ardoiiwiild; $:ir.u. Louisa iiiiiI W. M. (Iriint to IC, II. Carlton mid K. A. JloHenkriins, lot or iiioi k .1, Candy; $o. TO NEW YORK, May 4 OmdalM of llio Pulled Mlno Workor of America l.onxlu (irmit and William rirunt who have been In roiiferMiiift hum to K. II. Carllnn n nil K, A. Konkii lirilliM till 19 .if I h 1 . w . ir '1 .... I..,. .1 Jhon Zol.rim to K. W.'orllil.on. Vn.l 11 H,'""r"1 ''""ventlou t Wlleksbnrre, In section 20, township 3 south, range ''u "" Mu)' 1(' l" consider tliu tout J fl. alive agreement entered Into by the John V. nml Liny M, Reed to K. W. ...i..., m.... . i. .... .... ... ,, . . ....... . n-iniKn mo vlr Mhln 3 south, miiKo 4 east; $10. lr '"id the mlnewoiker, which Emanuel KrlKl'iiuiii to Uohcoh (!, rejected Thursday by the full DwiiIiik, land In D. I., (', of Hoth M. committee or the miner. iiuiniii-.T . owdmiiiu u south, range .v,.ntlon will he urged to i east; 12225. empower the committee of 10 to en Arthur and Aniilo E. M Ihain to t,.r n(() i(.on( Jont eonrerenee V Dmiiil OConiicll, lot 711, of lion Wnlknr's Addition to Hellwood (iard enn; $10. W. II. and l.ulu Ho to Arthur Need- hum, lor 71), Uohn and Wulkr' Addi tion to Hellwood (iardon; $10. Carrie 1.. Hon to Mullmia A. Ilrlrtt ow, lot 7, of hlock 3, May wood; $10 Klhert I and Vera K. ('iiiitonwlne to It. H. Cuulunwliin, hind In ei:tlon 3.1, lit, IowiihIiIu 2 outh, ratine 1 euKt; $5000. Jiiinea (). I.lmi to J. V. Miller lot 3 or block 9, SCobrlHt'i Addition to K- tiundii; $10. I'n ii I and Oriice Itnlmer to llnnrl lliiyard. lot 9 or bl k 13 .and lot 10 ot Work 13, CliK'kama county, Hob erlNon; $1. I'n ii I and (irarn Iteliner to (Ju Krhraiii, lot 11, block 13, ItehrcHton; $1- KNtacada Ktntn n link to (jeorKO I', ilryan, lot 1 or block G, KNtacada; $1. Hiiiniicl lleiidrlck and I-ovlna Hen- drlrk to I'eler Nauer, 10 acre of with the operator and conclude an BKreement, mibjoct to ritllllrutlon by a rcfcrcndiim vote of the miner. l)ecKtite to the Wllkeubarre con' ventlon will be choaeti from 400 lo cal union In the three anthracite dlHlrlrU. If the tentative agreement or the ruhcommlltee which Hal bIkii eil by I'reHldent White and three dis trict pri-NlilentN, la approved, tho 170,' 00 men now Idle will return to work at once. If the convention reject the tentative agreement, It I expect' ed by the leader that the committee of 10 will be empowered to enter ln to anolher Joint conference, which, Mr. (ireeno Bald, already had been ar rutiKi'd for, and to conclude an agree ment Hiibject to ratification by refer endum vote, John Mitchell, former prculdent of tho l ulled Mine Worker of Amcr lea. and now vico-preoident of the American Federation of Labor, par M'-t tutted yeaterday In deliberation section 3. townahlp 4 outh, ranKe f mine-workers' repreenUtlves 1 cam; $tiuo. N. I. lliirtler and Elizabeth M llart.ler to William and Caroline over the con rue to he pumucd In deal- ItiK further with the operators for In creimeil pay, recognition of tho union Welch, land In section 2, towimhlp 6 other chaiiges not Included In miiiih, raiiKe 1 east; $10. KrcH.O'iiH Zellar and Hylvcater Zel lar to Frank and John JoerK, 200 ac re of nectlon .13, towtiHhlp 5 ooutli, range 1 eimt; $1500. the provialonaf agreement rejected Thursday by the Joint conference of opuratois and miners. Mitchell conferred with State Sen ator (ireen. of Ohio, who represent rtioto by Aniarivan I'r Asrxlutlun. DCI O'BIIIKN, IMMITON AMRniCAil' CRACI vot'tia riruHKH. ven niftier looking thl spring than It wu hiNt April. Alexauder and dial tnern have delivered; l.uderu linn proved hlttlug Unit laeiimn. If not fleldhig I! rut tinHctiuin. and time ha shown that Dooln put It over Ilerr Dian. Grllll tb. Kegel et a I. when lie niadu that glgautlc swap with Cincin nati. Dooln acted like repulur pilot last eaikn. Ill mistake were few utid there wa absolutely nothing to Indi cate that he wa going to blow as the dim-tor general of this crack young team. Ho there I little. If anything, to worry about In hi case. Mo 1 Htur bitter, a star catcher and a itar hus tler, and also the Mitlsfiictury skipper to all outward appearance. lie has a truly good looking nqinid. Tho Cubs, the old class of the baseball world, have been shot to pieces. The Cub will be lucky to finish In the lg Four. Tho Pirate are not tho great team they wero tn former seasons. Qint May Not Com Back. The Giants hnd all the luck last sea son, and of course they will get that same masterly ride. Just the same. It Is doubtful If they will come back. That whipping the Athletlca gave them last October won't do them any good. Then the mighty Matty must remain as good a ever, and Mnrquard must duplicate his 11)11 record. Dooln looks to own a better siind than Mc Graw. and the dope chart will allow that the Thlllles were whaling the GliintH with a beautiful regularity last aummer op to the time that Dooln ex perlenced his long run of misfortune. Aa for Stnhl. tho other young skip per who Is showing ns his wares, he baa bad a lot. an awful lot. put up to him. I'lrst. he must make good with a tenm that look mighty good. Secondly, he ha to prove to be the owner of a wonderful executive base ball noodle, a no manager In either major body la surrounded by o much smart talent as the Chicago financier MeAleer. president. Is a wise geek, even If James never had much luck as a mn linger. Mclloy. treasurer. I one of the coming wise boys of the araine. Taylor has ever been consplcu oil". Stnhl has got to handle this trio ns well as hi ball players. Then, thirdly. Stnhl ,hns got to come back himself as a demon Idngle maker and a demon first sacker Stahl Is ot high type, a well edu cated and highly polished a man a there Is In baseball. lie mixes well with his players His early fi-rm. bulb aa a manager and player. Is vcir O. K ' Monoy and Matrimony. "I never saved a dollur until I wa married." "And now?" "Now I nerer have one that I feel that I can afford to spend." Detroit Free Tress. Tursnns's EquiviUnt. A French historian remarked to a (rathering of distinguished men that no fewer than eight marshals of France were created 'to take the place of the great Tiireiine. "That Is not extraordinary," some one Immediately declared. "It takes a deal of sliver coin to eipial a gold Davldella and It. W. Clarke to President White, of the miners, and Thomas Carter Clarke, block 13, Hydo with the dlrttflct presidents. Norfo I'ark; $10. I of the conferee would discuss the finbilel McfSrld and V. Virginia deliberations. Mcltrldn to Otelgea Khebbehur and president liner, or tho Reading Rail oiga Ilochtrltt. lots 5 and 0, hlock road, told the miners Unit he conaid 125. Oregon Cliy; $10(i0. or,.,i tnn fun gommlttee of miners Hiercsla ami John Roberta to () morally bound to stand by the action A. Iiroyles, Trust 3fi, Gibson' 8ub- f the subcommittee, and that until division of Tracts 10, 11, 12, 13, and t0 question had been submitted to west 4S0 feet of Tracts 1 and 2, of referendum vote of the miners the the Uigus Tracts; $100. full committee was in no position to Kiigcne Cumins and Olive Cumins ttHit ror further concessions from the to h. Mcintyre, 1 acre or section a, operators, lovi'iisnip i so n in, range ;i east; iiu. W. (1. and and May llrickley to Northovtcstem Trust Company, land In llrickley Tract; $10. A. W. unit May llrickley to North western Trust Company, land in llrickley tract; $10. ('. A. and Delia M. Kvans to K. K. Myers, land In svetion 30, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. J. II. and Winnie K. lllssell to V K. lllssell, one-fourth acre of section 33, township 3 south, range 1 east; fl- I0NAL GOMEZ IS NAMED PROVISIONAL HEAD FX I'ASO, Tex, May 4. Emlllo Vasquez Gomez was formally pro- Nels N. and Anna U Rodlum to Carl flul,,,,.,! orovlslonal nresldont of Mer f .... A I I.I- t. 1 .. .1 I uusi rnuini-ii mm ion rinnani, mnu ,,, ,, ,., ,,i ,j ,k 3 east; $1800. I llslicd hlnmelf in Juarez. 8am Ciiho and Mary Case to Slier- Gome paid a visit to Juarez today Idan Mllla, lot 10, of block 2, C. T. t noon, and waa received bv the " " V':K"" V:;' rebel olriclals, who escorted him to i unrim ii. iryo u uniirc. iu a. i Charman, lots 1, 2 block 6 south, Ore- the custom house. The officials then Ron City; $10. I wired to Genrela Orozco to ascertain T. L. Charman, tnistee, T. L. Char I L-..A f PI.B.n.BI, I n V ii . . - I 1.1m II.. u.na l.n. MlvtMalll. a tlH. 1 o l.l.x..t. r. nn,,tl. Ova. I "'HI. I.w wao IUCH vinuaii m nilllt'l, HMD 1, , VIUVR U, IUUIU, V.1VI son City; $10. Jonas A. and Emma Englund to Charles A. llritnland, 1 acre of sec If they should hold him or release pris oner, 8. A. Rentley, an American refu gee from Coahulla, today told a storj then hanged until death came to his relief. This occurred in the presence tlon 3, township 3 south, range 3 eaBt; of tortUre which he said had been In-13u0- fllcted on himself and C. W. Richards ii. nyuo ana Mra. m. r-, nyae 10 Kl !.,,.,,. in h .iiirM tnil The W. H. Tull, 28.87 acrea of section 31, AmorCan, vere released last night 32, township 3 south, range. 1 east; afpr 2l norg of confnement. du 'uu- " . ... Ine which. Ilcntley declared he was . . . n M TT... 1.1.1.. .n I I arence it. una urin e iiuu iirihb tu i hit nn ih hend with th hntr of John II. lllbbard, lots 3. 4, 5, 6 25, gt0, Bnd hung up 5y a rope set tfi, 27. 28, block 4, Oak Grove; $300). era, tmeg In proof of hlg gtory he Wolfgang Hauman et al to Clack- Mh. cti m trroaf liimn An lila hpnri aimiB iouniy .mnu in bw-uuii 8nd abraBions around hli neck, -I.... II rnnAa n n1 Gnrah 1 I i'i wt-ivv wm hiv.ho.ub t.. fv..n V. IHllK'n n. I.HAIVB nun - I . A I i u . i . i.k..i. ..4 v.nlli. nlu on a streetcar iiiuruuny ms.ii land In Mlnthorn Addition to Portland -- JoM. The r-'hn'rio. .n,t vmn itnehn to Aue- Americans and two Mexicans were nslS Hela K?.c!lb2 In Mln- "IT "1 iw.i0nii' 1 were arrfaieu nuu ianvii iu jou. IITI 14. nilU nin e n nn o . i . . , -B-i-UiTiio n'awk v..i ... q tinnn i riniu5 iiuii n wliub iwi ArZi ClVnUm Uto.nr.t. to Mer.. Finally he was shot an Charle and Anna M. Stelneck, .70 ac r.t triutin A.-rofl fl i, ,(l ....v.. - . , ... If thn Am.rl,'n tnumiii i Lnmniern ro r. and Alice - wieveHlek. 40 acres of sections 15, When Itentley protested agalnsthl tnwnuhin a Bonih. ranee 2 east: arrest, he says. Hosea. Orozco, a nep' rJoon hew of the rebel commander-in-chief nr,.i.,,n Ra-Btih Colonization Com- Pascuul Orozco, became enraged and pany to Goran Aaplund, lot 13, Carle- heat him with a revolver. Richards bory Tract; $425. said nothing and escaped more easily The Samiv Land Company to Mar- llentley was then hung up for a rao- arate Gogor. Tract F, Sandy lana ment, Company's First Addition to Sandy; urozco. he says demanded that he fl. confess to being a spy, and let him M. W. and Alctha Hopperly, lot 8 ,own, Thia was repeated aeveral of Gordon Glen Home Tracts; $1. Umva in nn endeavor to secure a con Walter Greenwood and Leah Green- fegglon, the American declares. At wood to II. H. Goertzen, 15 acrea of IlBt B9 jailers gave up the attempt, section 31. township 4 south, range amj iaat niKht he and Richards were 2 east; $1200. released through efforts of Mrs. Hlcn T. S. Mciiuniwi ami i-uiu Mtuniiin arus, to j. W. and G. C. Shlnn. e acres oi section 32, township 2 south, range c,ist; 10- Deafness Cannot L Cured . . -r A TDI I SIT MT local unellpalloin. Ihey mtinol rrurlitlii- (II- CLACKAMA8 ABSTRACT TRUST ,,, , inr r ,,.. ,lv , , COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abstract of Titla Made. cur dntfnrM. and tlul ! by ciMisutul im .l irmeUiea, l)ni(ni Li muatrtl by an (nrlBiuftl nHttiitiivi ot the munmi I In Inn of the Kiwuciiwn TnU. Wlh-n lUi tut It Inflnmtii you hnve a rumth.if otind or 1m- prrfect hntriiitf. aiul then It U rntinlv rliM'd, I(- JOHN F. trUAKIV Mgr. u)l(,n Dl)t mIul t )t H n,irTtl u iu noruiAl ctudi- tUm. ht'itnni will l dtnym torpvrr: ntnr oiw out or ten nrt caiiMti hy rafnrrn, wn en w nmmiig but mn Itiaitntrd romlilinn of inr mtMoua lurUM. We will kIvp Jfif Hundrwt lojr fr any curie of rVftfnrfw tmiiiapl hv murrh) tnnl cannot or curra by Hall Catarrh Cure. Smd fur rtrrulara. frre. a." fMn t:L'V A. fit T.JxiIa ii Office over Bank of Oregon City. IS. EDDY'S WILL UPHELD BY COURT CONCORD, N. H.. May 7. The clause of the will of Mr. Mary Daker O. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science Church, bequeathing the rea Idue of her estate, valued at $2,000, 000, to the First Church of Christ, Scietlst, of Roston. creates a "valid trust." In the opinion of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, announced today. The court holds that the "residuary clause is not a gift to a church, but a gift 'or rellgloua purposes, sustain able as a charitable trust" The court'a decision was given In the bill in equity brought by George W. Grover, of Lead. S. D., Mrs. Eddy's son, in the Merrimack County Super ior Court to have the residuary clause declared invalid on the ground that it violated a New Hampshire statute limiting the amount which can be be queathed to any single church. M1 lT DninrHiF 7 V. Take Hull ! Fniiilljr i'llli Inr omaimtiuo. "ROSE CITV --IMPORTING CO. X FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpt or JSottrboit $4 Express ' Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON I'lans have been completed for the sixteenth annual meeting of the Kast Willamette Aasoclatlon of Congrega tional cliurcfa and minister which will ho held In tho Congregational church In this city May 14 and 10. Kach church In the association is entitled to representation by pastor and two delegates, and an additional delegate for every 40 member above the first 00, The program follow: Tuesday afternoon: Devotional ser vice. Rev. A. M. Hpangler, Kugene; Organization; "Sunday School effi ciency," Rev. II. N. Smith, Oregon City; "A New and Kfllclent Depart ment in the Sunday School," Emery D. French, I'arkplace; Vocal Solo; Efficient Sunday School I'loneerlng In Southern Oregon," Rev. Mack C. Davis. Wolf Creek; "Efficient Mis sionary Giving," Rev. 1'. F. Bchroch, Salem. Wednesday morning: Prayer Ser vice. Rev. O. A. Stlllman, Salem; I!us- Itiess; "A Man's Vision," Rev. E. Goudi;o, Central Howell; "Efficient Work With Iloya," Rev. E. T. Sher man, Corvallls; "The Efficiency of the Young Convert," Rev. W, A. Schwlm- ey. Ashland; DlsfiiBsion or the Re port or the Commission or Nineteen on Polity; Luncheon served In the ecture room by the ladles or tne church. Wednesday afternoon: Prayer and Praise, Rev. F. C. Duller, of Hubbard; A review of Dr. Australia' book, "Let ters from Laymen," Rev. J. L. Jonea, 'arknlace: "The Intellectual Develop ment of the Ministry," Rev. A. M. Spangler, of Eugene; Vocal Solo; Tho New Criminology,- uev. v. a. Ilauer, Salem; "The woman Mls- lonary Hour. Lea y Mrs. waiter loye, Portland; Supper in the lect ure room. Wednesday evening: Praise Ser- icc, Rev. 0. N. Edwards, Oregon City ocal Solo; "Relation of the Chnrcn to Present Day Society." Rev. E. S. iollbger, Portland; Anthem hy Lad es l norus: rasiorai cvaiigeuiiiu, Rev. J. J. 8taub, Portland; Adjourn ment. With T. J. Gary presiding the fol lowing addresses will be delivered fter dinner Tuesday: ine Mens Movement: Whence and Whither, W. O. Dlckerson, President Brother hood in Ashland. What Congregational Men Can Do n Oregon." W. H. Iewls, Portland, rormer president National Congrega tional Itrotherhood. What a Christian Husiness Man Can Do for His Church," Wm. Flem ing, Salem.' The Public Duty of a Christian Man," John Uayne; A. E. Wood, Sa lem. "What Is a Present Day Protest ant?" Prof, Arthur E. Wood, Reed College, Portland. "Men and Missions," Dr. Geo. E. Paddock, Portland. HOMER DAVENPORT CARTOONIST, DEAD NATIVE OF OREGON, WHO GAIN ED WORLD WIDE FAME, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA FREQUENT VISITOR TO OREGON CITV W. W. H. 8amon And Noted Artlt Were Schoolmate And Clots Friend End I Sudden - WAIL STREET TRADING MINNEAPOLIS. May 3. "The American people are too far advanced longer to be restricted by church rules as to what their amusements shall be. The rules prohibiting dan Ing, card playing, gambling and going to theatres, circuses and horse races therefore should be abolished.' This is the elst of a report present ed today to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal cnurcn oy the board of bishops. In recommending this radical change the 24 active bishops stipu lated that the church, however, should not be indifferent on these sub- ejets , but that the people snouia De left to Judge ror tnemseives wuui t right or wrong in amusements, hav ing )fnr them only the injunction of John Wesley which forbids the taking of such diversions as cannot be take in the name or me ixra Jesus." The tilshons declared the church reiterated its opposition to theatre going and gambling, but the rule in tnrr-a a nee 1X72 COUIQ noi ui a iiumi between the "turf and tne biock mam et." Tho hiRhons' report was delivered i.v itiahnn Earl Cranston, of Wash ing. D. C. and it formed the second section of the Episcopal address, the first half of which was given the day before. nnniri tnvfullv acclaim the day Aen every Christian would abstain from the amusementa wMcn nave been prohibited, but we can repress rnr rnnvlrtion that Wesley dealt mm- u-imdv with tne danger. The bishops therefore recommend a return to the consistent treatment of this subject by Wesley ana me more earnestly because we are deal ing with the American people and are in the 20th century. "As a church we cannot approve dancing and theatre-going. They are questionable amusements. To us, as to several of our sisier cuurcueti, mcj who Justify these amusements as cou latont with the spiritual life seem to manifest a deplorable lack of spir itual perception, "min we stand unitedly against gambling and we recognize clearly that it is the same sin in Wall street that it Is In the lowest resort, but we have never ventured legislatively to fix the point where the racetracg gam hior tinaHinir from the turf to the stock market, becomea a respectable hiialnesa man eligible to ctiurcti mem bershlp ajid the chairmanship of the board of trustees. "In our absolute helplessness before thl miestion we must continue to ai low the world to auspect that the lnrirer the stake and tne more recK less of public weal the gain, the less vicious the crime, provided the win ner paya tithes to religion or bene volence." Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearine his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train and aaved it from a wreck, but II. T. Alston. Ka leich, S C., once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I waa in a ter- rihi niicht when I began to rse them," he writes, "my stomach, head, hark and kldneya were all Dadiy at- ferted and my liver was In bad con dition, but four bottles of Electric flit ters made me feel like a new man." trial will convince you or tneir matchlesa merit for any stomach, liv er or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at all druggists. Homer Davenport, world famous cartoonist, who died Thursday 'of pneumonia in New York City, waa well known In Oregon City. W. W. H. Samson, justice of the peace, was a schoolmate of Mr. Davenport. Mr. Samson saya that the famoua artist was not unlike other boys, and that he followed his natural bent Al though reared on a farm be abhorred farming, and early showed an ability to draw. Mr. Davenport, upon his frequent visits to Oregon, always came to Oregon City to see his schoolmate, Mr. Samson. - Homer Davenport was born at Sil vcrton, Or., March 8, 1867. He waa brought up on his father's farm and as he took much delight In telling in later daya from the lecture platform, he was utterly worthless as a farm' er's son. Hoeing potatoes and milk Ing the cows never appealed to Hom er: he put In his spare time and a good deal that couldn't be spared, ac cording to his father's notions of run ning a farm, in drawing pictures of animals, pet roosters, the hired man and his father on the barn door In chalk. Homer'a father and everybody else about Silverton considered blm tot ally lacking In the essentials to any kind of success. They thought be had no brains and said so. His first act that Impressed them at all with bis ability was becoming drum solo ist and drum major of the Silverton band. McKinley Mitchell, now a prominent Portland produce merchant lived In Gcrvais, near Silverton, and managed the Grevals base ball team. In games with Silverton, Davenport would turn out with bis band and sometimes would umpire the game. Davenport achieved his first proud success when he visited Portland for the first time in -1S84. when Cleveland was running for President, and at the head of the band led a big Cleve land procession through the streets. Davenport broke into the newspa per game as a combination artist and reporter for the Orgonlan about 1890, his career on that newspaper was short and crisp. He was "fired" be cause he could not draw a stove. After that he returned to Silver ton, much disheartened and began to raise game chickens. Rut though dis heartened he had not lost confidence in himself and was sure that if he could get to San Francisco he would "make pood." Raising the money to go on was bis big problem, for his father tnd friends would not advance him a cent Finally he went to his closest friend, McKinley Mitchell, who tells the story, and told him he must buy aome game chickens. There were exactly 100 of the fowla and Mitchell gave Davenport a dol lar apiece for them, most of which Davenport spent on clothes. At Dav enport's suggestion, Mitchell raffled the birds, the best fighters of which Homer had named "Sullivan," "Heen an," "Dempsey,'' and so forth, after his favorite prize fightera and got his money back. For years after the raf fle of those birds French Prairie abounded in cock fights, and to thia day the descendants or tnose iowis are undisputed champions. Davenport went to San Francisco and managed to get on Hearst's Ex aminer in 1892. They found he could draw horses pretty well and sent him over to the race track. He made good there, and was sent to New Or leans to cover the Dempsey-Fitzsim- moris fipht After that his rise was rapid. nnvennort's first big hit as a car toonist in San Francisco was his pic ture of Sam Rainey, who was one of the two big Democratic bosses of San Francisco by virtue of his con trol of the fire department, would nev er let the newspaper camera men photograph him. - One day the Examiner sent Daven port to the fire house where Rainey mo,ta hia headouarters to sketch him of tor aaveml Dhotocraphers had fail ed, Davenport calmly got in front of Rainey, took out his paper ana Degan tn nketeh him. This made Rainey so frantic that he turned in the fire alarm, and had Davenport forcibly re moved by the entire lire department. There's another fellow who could not get my picture," he exulted after Davenport's exit But the next morn ing the Examiner had a likeness of nninev that made the townfolk gasp. Rninev was a man who had develop ed in breath about twice as iasi u he had developed in hetgth. It was all there is the picture that and every minute characteristic of Rainey so true a likeness that it almost spoke from the page. Vnr Inner after that, in 190a, Dav enport bad developed so much that urat tnnk him to New York. His f mo aa a rftrtoonlst datea from his cartoons of Mark Hanna in a dollar marg suit of domes, -uoiiar-mara Hanna" became a by-word throughout the country in the campaign days of 1896 through Davenport's cartoons. n.vnnrf told McKinley Mitchell In la tor vpnrs that after he made his first dallar-mark cartoon of Hanna, Hearst told him he nad maae iue mi- i.uo nf hi life. "I waa so sure oi me idea and that it would take, and so worked over It that I couia nave cr.cu hen Mr. Hearst said that, uaven- tirt hla friend. A week after that Hearst had entirely remodeled his opinion. Annthor famniiK cartoon of Daven port's was that of the giant figure of trusts In 1899. His work causeo i a movement to pass an anti-cartoon bill n New York in 1897. DAVENPORT OBSEQUIES TO BE HELD MONDAY SILVERTON, Or., May 8. arrange ment have been made to hold the funeral of Homer Davenport at the Silverton opera house at 2 o'clock next Monday. It will be in the order of a family funeral. Homer loved Sil verton dearly and the town loved blm every citizen regarding him as ono of a great family. Mr. Jean Morris Ki ll of Portland, a particular friend of the Davenport family, will deliver an addres. The procession will go on foot from the opera house to the cem etery, the pallbearers bearing the cas ket upon a bier. Nothing elaborate is proposed; simplicity will charac terize the ceremony. The Silverton Concert band, of which Mr. Davenport waa a member in his younger days, will play at the funeral. Other members of the fam lly are expected to arrive rrom Pase dena, ( al., the latter part of the week A son Is accompanying the body. MANY ARC LIGHTS TO BE INSTALLED COUNCIL PLANS HAVING OREGON CITY RIVAL "GREAT WHITE WAY" DARKNESS TO CET SOLAR PLEXUS After Slumming Expedition Mayor And City Fathera In Grand Chorus Say, "Let Trier Be Mora Llghtl" DEMOCRATS TO NAME O. D. Eby, Chairman of the Demo cratic County Central Committee, has called a meeting of the committee in Willamette Hall next Saturday morn ing. The committeemen, who were elected at the recent primary, will elect a secretary and chairman, and a state central committeeman. H. G. Starkweather, present state commit teeman, is being urged to again ac cept the office. The Republican com mittee at a meeting Saturday elected Frank Jaggar chairman, William Hammond secretary, Llvy Stipp state central committeem and W. A. Dim Ick, congressional committeeman. E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, was elect ed to fill the vacancy on the Republi can ticket for county recorder, due to the disappearance of Lloyd E. Will iams, who was nominated in the pri mary, despite his absence from the city. TRIES IN VAIN TO AID II Roy Pelkey, of Teasel Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pelkey, prominent Clackamas county residents, was drowned near Molalla Monday after noon, and the funeral services will be held this afternoon, the interment to be in the Adams cemetery. Mr. Pelkey, who was twenty-one years of age, was employed by the Mortison Lumber Company, and waa working on a boom of logs when he fell into the water, and waa drowned before help could be given. Hia broth er, Eugene Pelgey, and Herbert Eng- le, who are employed Dy tne sawmill company, made heroic efforts to save the young mans life, and bad nar row escapes from drowning. The body was recovered from the mill pond about thirty minutes after the accident Mrs. Pelkey, the young man'a mother is the daughter of W. R. and Harriet Bagby .prominent Oregon pio neers. C. W. Bagby of Oregon City, is an uncle. Besides his parents Mr. Pelkey is aurvlved by three sisters, Mrs. John Stuart, Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Henry Russell, and three broth ers, Eugene, Charles and William Pelkey. Aa a result of the efforts of the Mayor and several members of the city council Oregon City soon will be one of the best lighted cities In the state. At a recent meeting of the council, several members, Including Mr. Tooze, suggested that Inasmuch as the city had grown a great deal in the past two or three years and many streets had been Improved more arc lights should be installed and others should be moved to more desirable locations. Mayor Dimlck and the mem bers of the council made several trips of Inspection 1n automobiles with the result that It was decided by a unan imous vole to give the city a better service. The electric company has been notified of the work that Is plan ned and the lights will be Installed at once. The Incandescent light at Eight eenth and Moss Streets in Greenpolnt will be replaced by an arc light on a pole aixty feet high. Lights will be installed at Ninth and Center streets, Third and John Adams Streets, Thir teenth and Center streets, at Wash ing street and the Abernethy, at Elev enth and Jefferson streets, at Twelfth and John Quincy Adams streets, at Twelfth and Van Buren streets. Twel fth and Taylor streets. Sixth and Madison, on Molalla Avenue between Everhardt & Hall's store and Wclah's Lumber Yard. The light at Tenth and Taylor streets will be removed to Ninth end Taylor and the light in front of Mrs. Chase's home on the bluff will be moved to Sixth and High streets. The light at Eleventh and Jefferson will light the canyon at Eleventh street and the one at Twelfth and John Quincy Adams street will be of great benefit to persons living near the high school. IS OF Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by apply ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas- gaping the part8 freely at each appli cation. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby. The rural mall carriers have organ ized a branch of the Rural Mall Car riers of the United States. There was a good attendance from various parts of the county, and much enthus iasm waa manifested at the meeting. Quarterly meetings will be held In various places throughout the county. After the meeting a banquet waa served by the wives of the carriers. The following officers were elected: President, C. A. Andres, of Oregon City, R. F. D. 3; firist vice-president, W. E. Chllds, of Boring; second vice president Warren Lee, of Canby; sec retary. D. F. Whiteman, Oregon City, R. F. D. 2; treasurer, W. T. Smith, Oregon City, R. F. D. 1. Eczema Yields readily to Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. You see an improvement after the first application. We guarantee it It la clean and pleasant to use. 25c a box. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. Only a Fire Hero. but the crowd cheered, as. with burned hands, he held up a small round box. Fellows!" he shouted, 'this uuca- len's Arnica Salve I hold, haa every- thing beat for burna." Right! also for bolls, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists. 5 n b m - 'a j lKU wjfQjVltvy St D fUiiiir Send us your order by mail or telephone. It will go back to you on the very next mail. We give such orders special attention. - Open a charge account with us pay able once a month and save the trouble and risk of a remittance with every order Order these by maih Prescription! Rexall Remedies Patent Medicines Toilet Articles Fishing Tackle Books Stationery Kodak Supplies Music Baseball Goods HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. The Rexall Store