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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1912)
OUEflON OITY KNTKKPKIBW. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912. 3 . FORD, IN ABLE SAYS UNITED HAVING - Ir. T. II. Koril, pastor of th Miilhn dint church, itiitlvitrnd Mil eloquent aud fmvlful sermon Hundiiy evening on "Tb 1'asslng of Ilia Olil Political Hy m mid Ilia Now Order." It follow In purl; Tim hh" In ' 11 VB 11 O""of turning point In history. Tbe lightest turn In lb knleldesiope of our national lift shows tli now ad justment. W uro not only In the process of Kroat changes, llio pa InK of old condition, ml custom, nd llin comlnii ot nuw order, but re In political crisis, fur reaching lu Id rxlitllon to punt, tin pre cut Mild Hie future. Tb tt eveni of today ire out ot th lino of ordlimry antecedent and con sequences. The force at work hv brought on conflict between tin con Bervailves and the radical .the react, binary and the progressive, with the trend forward, nd not backward, for enlargement and not dlmlnlihuient, for enhancement, nd not depletion. Tlili situation I a culmination of . the llow gntherllig of the poUinrleaof tremendous lternutlyei. It ha not been brought on by thi projecting of great Issues, war mukliig In character nd results but by ereuti which leein ed of llltle or no consequence by th en of men and parties, representa tives of the people, and admlnlatra tloiii, In th usurpation ot authority, the abuse of power .and perversion of Juatln, persumlug open tin good na ture, patlenra and holplenes of suffering public W or not In a revolution, and tin-re li no occasion for alarm. We are In a crlela ,aud thor la reason for being alert. Tber li material In the preaont alt uatlon for revolution, and It the cttUeiishlp of the country doe not deal wlcly and Juaily, and promptly with the rrlula aoinebody will atlck a match to the pile and Hart the flrei of an awful revolution. Much of the literature which which the land la being flooded abound In opinion that claah, and Indicate the presence of burning volcano. Tba moet Intelligent observer In the lot - ly lower of our nation foresee great change In th near future. The C'hlctiio convention took no cord li me of llieae. The convention at Baltimore took no account of theao. The old order la changing. The new order li at band. Attempt to put th new wine Into old wlne-kln will not ulcered. W can not put new win Into old wlnciklne. The old klna will not hold the new win. Th old ayilom muit pai away. Th new order require new ytem. There I no twilight between th old iyatru nd the new order In which men can aland. The organization ot the American government waa one of th greatest event In th hlitory of the . world. Th men who engaged In th mighty work, and brought forth new politi cal, civil and aoclal ayatem, were not follower of precedent; there waa no precedent. Tbey were pathfinder and made precedent forerunner and founder of new empire. It I not atrange that the men who framed the constitution did not aoe ey to eye. They were Independent thinker, men of profoundeat convlo tlon, and yielded only when yielding wn In the nature of a romproml which wai auaceptabli of more than one Interpretation. The constitution adopted aa the fundamental law of the land waa In part t compromise. It represented divergent view ot the function and power of the government, and the right of the states. Hence there woro difference of opinion a to the mean ing of certain clauaea In the conatltu tlon In th very boglnulng of our na tional career. The wisest statesman nd the greatest constitutional law yer could not agree, but disagreed, and their construction of the doubtful clauaea furnished the found ation for different polltlctil schools, and men alllgned themselves accord ingly, and partle wero formed. Here in la tha origin, the reason, the Justi fication for the great political parties which, under one name or another In one form or another have made our constitution, enacted our laws, given ua our national administration, and built the nation, and given It charact er atnndlng and power In king' courti and In the diplomacy of th world. Men entered Into voluntary organisa tion a necessary mode through which the free wll of the American people might be expressed. Every man wa freeman. The people wer Up and in not "down and out" is he who conserves his resources. We are selling thousands of Fords U men who could own many more ex pensive cars, but who prefer the Ford because of its lightness, its get-about ability and its economy. More than 75,000 new Ford into ser vice thii reason pioof that they must be right. Three paenger Roadster $685 five passenger touring car $785. C. A. ELLIOTT Main 119 A 72 Main, Near 4th. SERMON, STATES IS L tli sovereignty. The will of th peo ple wa aoverlgn. (leorge Washington could have as- liihllalied monarchy, but be prefurr ed th republican, or democratic form of government, and gnv to the coun try the only non partisan administra tion wa hav ever had. John Adam wu a party man, and gavo party ad ministration. Thomii Jefferson wa a parly mau, and administered theaf' fair of the nation a a party man. And fnm the daya ot Adam and Jef ferson wo have government by party, To this there la no valid objection. This enema th beat policy under the circumstances. The people hav not revolted Kalnst party rule, and purty control, but agalmt political machines and bosses, who make up "slate" and run the "steam roller' and defeat the popular will. This revolt la no tein- porwry spasm which has seized the people, but tb expression of distrust and determination to withdraw suffl rlnnt power hitherto delegated to rep resentatives under our representative system, to protect themselve against further abuse. It should occasion no aurprla that through year of management and mismanagement titer has grown up In both great partle powerful po litical system, and It I no wonder that paity leaders find It difficult to break with It, and the rank and 111 of th peopl Who hav sustained life long affiliation with their partle turn from the in slowly. Hut the old aya tem I doomed. Tb new order ll here, and her to atay for final try out Th old system waa marked by cer tain well known features. Govern ment by party; th party governed by conventions; conventions governed by committees; committees governed by politicians; politicians governed by partisan politic , partisan politics governed by greed for officii th ad ministration of office for spoil ,nd all governed by tha political heresy, "the end Justifies the means," and the slogan, "to th victor belongs the spoils." I'nder this system the people lost control ; men were under th party lash; nioney, office and power were used to secure position that afforded opportunities for graft; voter were marched to the poll and voted In "block"; professional politician got the office; legislative hall became political playground; legislation wa tainted by bargain and Intrigue; our Judiciary haa had auaplrion caat upon It; our executive officer are looked upoji with dlatruct; I'nlted 8tate Henatorahlpt hav been bought out right; congres haa become political arena .and the people have become uapk'lou and distrustful. I do not aver all these thing a true. I am stating the ground ot popular dissat isfaction, and the uprising of the peo ple. Th change la on. It la serious business. No man who think at all ran think lightly ot It We are leav. Ing one experiment for another. We are throwing off some abuse, and w are not certain that we shall escape other. Hut w can not turn the wheels backward. We must not turn the hand of tb clock back. We must go forward. Vnder the new order the caucus, the convention, and all the machinery used In manipulating these must go. The day of big conrentiona I gone. And Instead of the old system we are to have the primary ,the Initiative, the referendum, the recall, direct election of I'nlted Statoa Senators, the presidential preferential, tt not a direct vole for the president, free presidential electors Instead ot auto maton a now. We are under new order. The people are to rule. We are to have a government of the people, by the peo ple and for the people. Instead ot a government of the politician, by the politician and for the polltlclana. Tba manes having th ballot with such power must be educated, or dis aster will enaue. Public office la to be regarded aa public trust Officer re to be held to a strict account Real Issue are to come to front, and be the line of political action. Our leg islative and Judiciary administration are to be ot high order ,and our na tion la to have new birth. New wine la to be put Into new wlne-iktns. "The old order changeth, yielding . place to the new. And Oo l fulfills himself In many way, Iet one good cuatom ahould corrupt the world,' OUT mis ANTI-TAFT PLAN GETS SET-BACK SCHEME TO HAVE PRESIDENT WITHDRAW HAS LITTLE SUPPORT CONGRESSMEN IGNORE PETITION Progressiva Fall To Riach Agree ment And Movsmsnt May D Foiled By Delay WASHINGTON, July . Publicity given to the plan of progressiva Re publican member of tb House to cir culate petitions calling on I'resldent Tatt to withdraw aa head of the He- publican National ticket, had th tt- feet today ot retarding It develop ment. If not actually salting th scheme. Further Inquiry today developed the fact that what waa proclaimed yester day as general, Nation wide move ment to circulate petitions among vot er had thus far been confined almost entirety to several leading progres sives of th House. Tbe reported sup port of conservative Republicans, It was admitted probably will not be forthcoming. Representative Davis, ot Minnesota a been actively advocating tbe drafting of petition to be aent out through the country for voters' slgna- lures. He had conference with Sen ator Dixon, campaign manager for Col onel Roosevelt, and Jt la understood the scheme wa discussed. No agreement waa reached by the progressive to tuk up th petition plan, and It waa rumored that lack of general support was responsible for the delay. A draft of petition to be algned by the members of tbe House waa shown yesterday to Representa tive Davis and Lindbergh, of Minneso ta; Juckson, HeesMurdock and Young of Kansas; Kent of California; War- burton, of Washington, and several other. They did not agree upon Ita term, and thua far none has algned It EXPECT TO WIN NEBRASKAN SAYS HIS CHANCES WERE BETTER AT REPUBLI CAN CONVENTION ROOSEVELT NOT FEARED, HE SAYS Common', At Horn. Declare Clark Victim Of Advlasr Wilson 8ur Winner, H Think LINCOLN, Neb.. July S. "Never in my experience," said Mr. Dryan this morning, In referring to bla Oght at Ilaltlmore, "bad victory hung by uch a alender thread and never had it been dependent upon ao many per aona about whoae position I knew nothing. "Never for a moment did 1 delude myself Into believing that I could ae cure the nomination at Ilaltlmore. 1 ,,ii,i iha lieiiu lil ii-mis that I could come nearer boing nominated at Chi cago than at ilaltlmore. That waa my belief before 1 went to Chicago, and after the Republlcana bad nomi nated Mr. Tart by manshat I would not now describe and after Mr. Roosevelt had announced bla willing noua tn run aa a IhrriJ candidate with new party, I felt that the only thing to do at Ilaltlmore waa to write a platform o progressive that Roos velt would And no excuBe for running. "If Clark had come out aa Wilson did," said Mr. Hryan, referring to the temporary chairmanship fight, 'If he had refused to allow hia leaders to i,i him into the nosltlon that he oc cupied, the result of thi convention might nave neon very ainerent TWm.. leavlnv nn1tlmnr. Tlrvan es timated that Wilson would have a plu rality or 2,000,000 over tresiaent TafL When asked If he atlll held to that estimate, he replied: "In estimating Wilson's plurality at 2,000,000 I wa not counting on third party. That might reduce the plurality aome, and yet not much, be cause many Republican who will vote for Mr. Roosevelt would not be willing to vote tor Democrat, and that will largely reduce Mr. Taft'e vote. Taft will be the contender for tbe Roosevelt votes, not Mr. Wilson." 8ummon In th Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamaa County. Anna M. Baker, plaintiff, vs. Frederick C. Raker, defendant To Frederick C. Raker, above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above named suit, on or be fore the 24th day of August, 1912, aald date being after the expiration otalx week from tbe first publication of thia lummona, and If you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, tor want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving the bonds ot matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant Tbla summon la published by order of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Cir cuit Court, which order wa made and entered on the 10th day of July, 1912, and the time prescribed for publica tion thereof I six week, beginning with the lasu of Friday. July 12th. 1912, and continuing each week there after to and including the lsiue of Friday, August 23rd, 1912. E. K. MILLER, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOT Yi OF STIFLING HEAT NEW YORK, July 9. With the met cury hovering around the blgheal fig ure of the year and absolutnly no hope held out by th weather forecast er, New York nerved Itself today for a continuation of the heated apll. At 10 o'clock the official temperature ta ken on top of a downtown skyscraper where the ocean breezes were most felt was 8S. iKiwn In th narrow canyon-llko street of the business section and In the tortuous labyrlntba of the poorer sections the heat waa Stirling. Men women and children shuffled along with all ambition vanished, trying aa best they could to shade themselves from tbe broiling aun. The asphalt paved street reflected back steam ing beat, which mod life almost un endurable, and over In the crowded tenement districts the death rate bad doubled and was continuing to rise. Th little children and the very old suffered most The depots of the char itable organizations which Issued ice to those who applied, were jammed to suffocation. TO aome, the size of the piece of frozen comfort waa reduced but where there was sickness In tbe family or little children or aged su' ferera, the allowance was Increased. Even the beaches near the city were aa hot aa the metropolis. There waa an utter absence ot breeze and those who could not remain almost contin ually In the water felt the beat almost as Intensely aa their unfortunate brother confined to the hot wells of th town. All the hospital had dou ble corp of doctors and nurse In at tendance for heat vlcltlms. Six deaths and 30 prostrations had been reported to the police up to 10:45 a. m. 20 DIE IN VAIN EFFORT TO SAVE 30 CONISRORO, England, July 9. Twenty heroes Including aome ot the most experienced miners in all Eng- and, went to almost certain death to day In a desperate effort to rescue 30 miners, penned In the lower workings of the Cadeby mine by an explosion of gas. Despite the fact that all of tbe 30 victims of an early morning explo sion were believed to be dead, the res cuers insisted on trying to penetrate to the bottom ot the go filled work ing tn the hope that some might atll? be alive. The effort waa futile. Four addi tional explosions completely shattered the shaft and shaft bouse, put the hoisting and ventilating apparatus oat of commission, and Imprisoned the en tire rescue party In tbe deep shaft Late thi evening It waa feared that all were dead. IN 610 METER RACE STOCKHOLM, July 9. The feat with which the American Olympic ath letes today crowned their achleve menta of the fourth day of the con testa when they qualified aeven men In aeven heat for the 1500 meter race simply daxed the Europeans, who thought that the fleet Yankees already had reached the limit of their power to astonish. Tbe thousands who thronged the stadium cheered lustily. Klvlat, Hedlund, Jones, Sheppard, McClure, Taber and Madeira were the American who qualified in the 1500 meter contest In th first heat of the 6000 meter run, George V. Donhag of New York the winner, led the field from the be ginning except at about mid distance. when Q. M. Hill, the Australian run ner, went ahead tor a moment Logua Scott won the second heat virtually duplicating the feat of Donhag. In the third beat the United State had no winners. Garnet W. Wlckoft, ot the University ot Ihl went lame about the middle ot the race and could no finish. Sanrlsto, Silckanloml and Peltonen, three Finns, won all the point In the double hand javelin throw. Georre V. Gonhag, Irish-American A. C. Nen York, won the first heat ot the 6000-meter run in today't first Olympic games event and H. Louis Scott of the South Paterson, N. J., Y. M. C. A., won the second heat The results were: First heat Donhag, won; A. DeCo- teau, Canada, second; F. N. Hlbbena, England, tblrd. Time, 15 minutes 22 3-5 eeconda. Second heat Scott won; Joseph Keeper, Manitoba, second; E. W. Hut Trig. England, third. Time 15:23 1-2. ' Third heat M. Carlsson, Sweden, first; E. Glover, England, second; A. C. Porter, England, third. Time 15:34 3-5. """An Error In English. Even the greatest author now and then mak a little allp In their English. Thua Sir Walter Scott In hi "Legend of Montroae" baa this sentence: "But ere Montrose could slinont e what happened Allan McAulay bad rushed past him." The "almost" should come before "era" In order to express tb luthor'a meaning. ROSE CITV --IMPORTING CO. JL FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourbon $4 Expreia Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, ORKGQN HILLES TO DIRECT TUFT'S CAMPAIGN SECRETARY OP PRESIDENT CHOS EN FOR MOST IMPORTANT WORK REYNOLDS IS TO BE SUCCESSOR Advliary Committee And Financial So licitor Will Be 8elcted By Chairman Work Started ' WASHINGTON, July 9. Charle Dewey Utile .secretary to the presi dent, will manage the Tatt reelection campaign. He was unanimously choa en national chairman by the subcom mittee of tbe national Republican committee at ita meeting here today. Hllles was president Taft's own choice but when the executive met the sub committee early today he told them be would leave the selection entirely to them and refused even to suggest a manager. The committee went Im mediately to the New Wlllaxd hotel and waa In session 15 minutes, and- tben voted unanimously for the secre tary, to the president Secretary Hllles Immediately came down from the White House for a con ference with the committee. James li. Reynolds, one ot the member ot the tariff board, waa shortly afterward cbosen secretary to tbe national com mittee. Tbe subcommittee then ad journed to meet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In New York July 19. "I expect to resign as secretary to the president effective next Saturday night or possibly Sunday," said Mr. Hllles. "I plan formally to open head quarters of the national committee next Monday in Nfeir York, probably in tbe old Republican headquarter In tbe Metropolitan Life building. "Tbe committee la 'considering main tenance of three headquarter during the campaign at New York, Chicago and one on ibe Pacific Coast, probab ly at Portland, Oregon. At each of these headquarters will be a member ot the executive committee according to the agreement reached today." The new national chairman Is a re cruit to the political game, but Presi dent Taft believes be has shown his ability in the difficult office of secre tary to the president Hllles is 45 year old and 1 an Ohloan by birth, although he claims New York aa vot ing residence. Next to Judge Llndsey of Denver, Hllles 1 considered the greatest authority In the country on juvenile corrective work. He waa ap pointed assistant secretary ot the treasury In April, 1909. Reynolds, the new national secre tary, Is secretary ot the tariff board which 1 slated for congressional ex tinction August 1. He waa for years secretary of the Massachusetts state Republican committee. Hla home la In Boston. Senator Murray Crane of Massachu setts la sold to have dictated Reyn olds' choice. The new secretary la considered a strong administration man. Retiring Secretary Hayward waa regarded by aome member aa pro Roosevelt Ralph Williams of Oregon is slated for appointment aa one ot the "big five" advisory committee to be placed in char re of the Pacific coaat head- quarteti. Members of the subcommittee today Hscufcsed names of many possibilities for national treasurer tbe financial solicitor. Those most prominently mentioned were Otto Bannard, the New York banker; Charles Q. Dawes of Chicago, former comptroller of the currency; David R. Forgan of Chicago president of the Chicago Taft league; John Wanamaker, ot Philadelphia; E. F .Swlnney, ot Kansaa City, and John Haya Hammond. Chairman Hllles will practically dic tate the membership of both the exe cutive and advisory committees, mem bers of the subcommittee indicated to day. After Hllles went Into confer ence with them, he waa asked' to choose the "big five" and also his fav or! tea for the executive, committed. He was not ready to make bis selec tions, and the committee, therefore. adjourned tor 10 daya to give Hilles time to consider the personnel. TWILIGHT. Me war has sold hla place to Mr. Intrant, nt tha cast, and will aoon leave for California. We are aorry to lose a good neighbor, nut our iobb win be olhera gain. Mr. A. H. Harvey visiiea wiui rel atives in Mullno last Tuesday. nri ha han rATAived from Mr. Curt! Dodd that he la having a very pleasant visit wun ner pareo, In Ohio, and will be home In August. A quiet wedding was solemnized .v. .-.. r t. j. Hvlton Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when his daughter, Miss Laura, ana rru ,!..- nntteif In marriage. rteDurirn" - - Rev. Mllllken performed the cere mony. Tbe newiy marnea t A .nn,i th summer at their mountain home. Their many friends tn thia community wish to extend their hearty congratulations. Mr. Fred J. Meindl and children have returned to their home In Sell wood, after a weelr' vilt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Lazelle. A number from here attended Pa mona Grange at New Era Wednesday. Mrs. Joehnke expect to leave for a vllt with her daughter In New York. If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beau tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and doing housework all day, and crawling Into bed dead tired at night Yon must get out Into the open air and sunlight If you do tnis every aaj a i t. nn. .inmirh and bowels In good order by taking Chamberlaln'a Tablets when neeaeo. you snouiu in come both healthy and beautiful. For sale by Huntley Pre uo., vrvgu" City, Hubbard. Molalla and Canby. Winning Suoo. Th secret of success Ilea tn tb man and not tn tb stuff be work cn. Torre. E STUDY UNIVERSITY OF' OREGON, Eu gene, July . (Special.) A nature study course for town and country schools that will work, wa suggested In the opening of a course ot lectures by I'rofersor Frederick Bmlth of Chi cago Teachers' college, speaking at the University of Oregon. "Nature study," he said, "must begin some where and get somewhere and be something. It must contribute to the spiritual well being of tbe community and aid In the development of charac ter. "The principle things, however, that should be demanded of a nature atudy course In the schools, is In providing an experience for children that will n able tbem to understand the things they learn in books. A young woman in a Chicago high school told me she had always pictured radishes as grow ing In bunches five cents worth in a place. "At another time I asked a class In the teachers' college to give the com mon name of two Insect that were In jurious to tbe flowers, trees or shrubs of Chicago, and one student wrote, 'Coons and possums are Insect that Injure the tree. Tb only way to get rid of tbem la to shoot tbem.' "Another demand that must be made of a nature study course Is that It aid In tbe movement for civic betterment that it encourage the planning of pub lic parks r nd other places of recrea tion for the children; that It work for tbe beautiflcatlon of back yards. HILLES REFUSES PRESIDENT AND 8UB-C0MMITTEE CONFER WITHOUT REACH ING DECISION MANY ARE CONSIDERED FOR PLACE Ha.ry M. Daugherty, Whom Taft la Said To Favor, In Washing tonMeeting I Amicable WASHINGTON, July 8. For four hour today President Taft hi secre tary, Charles D. Hllles and a subcom mittee discussed without result tbe question of that body' chairmanship. At 6:30 o'clock tonight tbey ad journed until tomorrow morning. More than a dozen name were con sidered. The meeting waa entirely amicable. No feeling developed against any particular candidate. Mr. Hllles told the committeemen that under no circumstance would he take the position, but that he would work with all hi ability for the President's re-election. Predictions were made tonight that the chairmanship might not be set tled for several daya. President Taft waa said to be in a receptive mood and entirely willing to take any man who met with the approval of the sub committee. Tbe President was host tonight to members of the sub-committee and many leading Republicans of the coun try at an outdoor reception. Harry M. Daugherty ,of Ohio, whom the President is said to favor for the place very strongly, arrived thi morn ing. So did Arthur Vorys and Al Morrel, both also of Ohio. Frank L. Smith ,of Springfield, IlL, Dan Camp bell, postmaster of Chicago ,and John Wesley Hill of New York, were among the other arrivals. It was sold Rep resentative William B. McKtnley, who conducted the President's pre-conven- tlon campaign a director ot the Na tional Taft bureau, would take tbe National chairmanship If Mr. Taft and tbe committee desired. 0 CHI A 9$ Jl .v-nJl imHfisficici$s Are a necessity to every well kept farm or home. As with every other piece of steel we sell, our scythes . and sickles are guaranteed both as to quality and satisfaction. The best place to buy hardware is where you can get the best. From a standpoint of value, merit and qual ' ity, it pays big to buy from us. If you are not already a customer let us prove it. THE BEST HARDWARE HOUSE IN OUR TOWN Fiatik lltiS TO SUPPORT TO TAFT CAPERS ALSO ANNOUNCES HE WILL AID PRE8IOENT IN CAMPAIGN 10WAN CALLS PARTY PROGRESSIVE North Carolina Man Say Steamrollar Wu Operatsd By Roostvalt In HI Vsrlous Races WASHINGTON, July 6. Senator Cummins of Iowa, progressive Repub lican candidate for the Presidential nomination at the Chicago convention formally declared today agalnat th new party movement led by Theo dore Hooaevelt and announced hi al legiance to the old party. In ao doing Mr. Cummin said bosses could not be escaped by the organization of new partie and to thna Renubllcan who. after Intelli gent Inquiry, concluded that Presi dent Taft' renomlnation waa th re sult of fraudulent vote, be pointed out however, that disappointment or Individual dishonesty cannot be a foundation ot new party, inhn c. rimers. South Carolina member of the Republican National committee, who supportea toionei Roosevelt at Chicago, also formally announced his Intention to support President Taft's candidacy. Mr. Capers, In a statement aid the work of the majority of the National com mittee "was not one whit more v vere' than the steam roller methods of four year ago." . "At that time," he said, "in behalf of Candidate Taft and under the di ..ilm nt Wealflent Rooesvelt I WSJ one of the engineer of the machine and helped flatten out the minority of the committee, wno were in me hu onn.lltlnn wheu we got through with them as were the 15 men of the com mittee at the Chicago convention ai this time." Mr. Caper was one of the 15. LOWLY BEAMS LOSE PORTLAND, July 9, (Special.) Portland lost a pitcher battle today. 1 to 0. Miller allowed only 2 bit. Seven binglea were made off Kla wit ters delivery. It waa an exciting game and If 8an Francisco had not scored in the first it would have gone into extra inning. The reaulta Tuesday follow: At Portland San Francisco 1, Port land 0. At San Francisco Oakland 4, Sac ramento X. At Los Angeles Lo Angele 4, Ver non 0. SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETIN6 AT NEW ERA Tbe New Era Spiritualist Camp meeting will hqld ita fortieth annual session from July 6th to August 4th inclusive. Mr. and Mr. A. Scott Bled soe ot Kansas City, Ho., will be tb principal speakers and message bear ers, other good mediums will be pres ent Come and bring your tent and enjoy a season of recreation, social enjoyment and spiritual upliftment To those who cannot camp, come and spend a day with ns, we have tenta to rent or room and board at the no tel. For further information addresa L. L. Irvln, secretary, Barlow, Oregon. Bwsch I CIVE EXCITiNG CONTEST