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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
OKKflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 8, 1912. Oregon Gty Enterprise Published Cvary Friday sponsible, And, although h It over whelmingly defeated, hla need of praise will be bestowed by hit coun trvmen In year to coiu. 1W waa t. K. BRODII. Idltor and PDlihar , . hNHlln. .,,, of certain friend, but there it not Bntered al Oregon City. Or, PusV office aa aeoond-olaaa matter. inscription Ratta: Omm Year -U Mix Month Ti Trial Subacrlolloo. Two Month .! Advertising Rates on application, the matter will recelv our attention. Bubacrlbera will And the data of ex piration (tamped on their papera fol tnwlnf their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify na, and the matter will recelv our attention. Advertising Ratea on application. THE MIDOLEWOMAN. In those moat spacious and resound- ing days of aex equality, we have i nought to give woman a proper share of responsibility in the volution of vexing problems. We should like to put the middlewoman against the. middleman in reducing tne nign con u-iim upuu mew wuia mt u ingle American, ao far aa we know, who will accuae him of doing any thing but what he thought as right. We are drifting. The nation Is drift Ing. Evolution la aa Immutable a law aa U waa in the Paleoxoic or Cam brian division. Wilson ia an evolu tion. lVrtles do not mean aa much aa they did Immediately before or af ter the civil war. The Independent j voter carrlea the balance of power. Today he electa Taft ami tomorrow Wilson. And the Enterprise la big enough to believe that he know what he ia doing. Wilson's election U largely an experiment. We believe the men who elected htm thought ao hen they cast their ballot. "Hope springs eternal in th hitoian breast" and the electors thought the placing of the Democratic candidate In the White House might be an aid to bus- GANDERBONE'S FORECAST ! NOVEMBER "Who la the caudulate ahead. And gaining rapidly?" they aald, "The one who duslui down the track With the others howling at hla back? "Why, that.' aald lllllla, Hopeful still "Why, that's our man, I reckon, Hill.' "The one ia running tlght,"they said "With a smelling bottle at hla aide, Ills backers greeting him with cheers, Aud his kuee-capa funning at hla ears" "Why, that," said Mr. Hryau. "Yes; Why, thats our Jerseyman, I guess," "The fast man raising all the dust?" They said In evident distrust. "The fohows show lug thetn hla heels Like farmhand going to hla rueuls?' "Why. thst'the Hooseveltert said. 'Why, that a our lion hunter, The field at Armageddon throbs w lib. the heat of the battle on It, and the red bandanna blithely bobs above the royal boiiflet. The golf club rallies on the air from each now apattered noggin, and tbe Jersey man la everywhere with hla bloody poga moggaa. Ijy on, thou warriors athrlst. With neither let nor comma And fie upon the one who first Shall bellow for his mamma. The country will survive the row, However It' decided. And It cau't much matter, anyhow, Tbe way we are divided. They'll make their inllllury rouud Whenever hungry people alt Aud see that credit will redound To everybody claiming It. The doughty little Balkan slate will measure courage with the Turks, and keep (he harvester of utile at tending strictly to his works. They'll make lilm pile hla blooming rugs as high as Hamlin for defense, aud we'll be picking out tbe slugs a year or such a matter hence. The only damage to accrue will be to fill (he ruga with lumps, and buy ing them, a we will do, we'll wonder If they have had (be mumps. The baby every now and then will dig a bullet from the nap, and having paid the doctor ten, we'll all excoriate the scrap. of living, and we have mourned the passing of the old-time public market bouses in cities, once thronged by mlddlewomen with market basket aa an evidence that the middlewoman la abandoning us to our fate. Put this hat been a premature fear. The dreadful middleman Is now find ing himself faced by the middlewom an with a market basket on her arm. T...I luess. If it proves the contrary one ..Tk ,",....,,. ,,.,K.fcl.. With his coat talis standing out be guiling the party out with the same decisive majority or plurality. oting in ita final analysis is a i selfish proposition. That' what makea it a successful proposition. We vote for a certain man because we think the election of that man will benefit us. It we find that we are mistaken and are honest with our selves and our countrymen we' and There are already 700,000 housewives 1 we mean by we now, the Independent organized Into what la called The Housewives' League. At present the greatest strength of the body Is to be found In the city of New York, where the pinch of high prices In foodstuffs added to the enormous rentals and voters, rectify the wrong aa toon as possible, self preservation betng the first law of nature. The Enterprise doe not believe aa some of the other commentators on tbe result of Tuesday' electron that other abnormal charge incident to tne Republican party nationally Is a highly artlflclalixed life, la the hard- destroyed. On the contrary we be est In other Eastern cities, however, iiev, that it ,m rU)e phoenix like and in Chicago, the organization la j from u, go-called ruins and be a pow now formed, and it haa reached a j er for Kooa- n future years. To ao" polnt of expansion and s concert of j mtt anything else is to give the Dem action, making themselvea risible In (erratic party credit for greater lon re ports of gratifying result. These ; gevtty and greater service, and it results are Indicated, iln thekvbbing ! would take more than a prophet or results are indicated not only in price in some lines, but in initiative toward perfecting pure food law, and the correction of false labeling. "Some of the dealer who handle canned goods in large quantities," says Mrs. Julian Heath, president of Tbe Housewives' League, "buy them unlabeled and select a name of their own say X Y X brand. They may take corn, for example, from several different canneries, and it may be of different grades, but it all labeled X T Z. What we housewlve want to know 1 where that corn was can ned and under what conditions.' This is scripture, which repeatedly forbids putting into the mouth what will defile tbe flesh. The middlewom an will become our tower of strength against such middlemen as seek to defile us, at high rates and under false labels. And she will tower even high er as our bulwark against extortion. It Is not the purpose of the House wives' League to eliminate all middle- the son of a prophet to convince the Enterprise that the party founded by Lincoln, the party that carried the country through Its greatest crisis, hi to die of a wound Inflicted by one it has ao signally honored. The 11: publican party might have been cru cified as) Its enemies say, Tuesday, but If so, there will be a glorious resurrection. hind, Ills brogans putting up the dirt. And a sandbur working in his shirt?" 'That a him," they Separately said. That Hill!" "The Jerseyman!" And Ted!" November Is from the Latin novem, nine. It waa formerly tbe ninth month of the year, but Nurua. who was run nig for a third term, refused to Issue th.i regular Thanksgiving proclama tion until he knew how be was coming out, and pushed it along to eleventh place, ire was defeated and did not claim any Thanksgiving at all. but the one and two-termers got togetTTPr, and the day was celebrated over hi Dead. A fond farewell, tho lovely fall, (he winter day are coming. The Ivy rat tles on the wall and the flowers are succumbing. The wild goose wedge down the sky, with Koreas to bite him, and the bull moose sounds his thrill ing cry for sll who care to fight him. Adlen to peace, the tender sky, th beauties of the season, the candid ate's untrouble eye and the mere ap peals to reason. The battle rushes to it close, tbe bull begin to bellow, and the last man with a bloody nose will be a lucky fellow. The hunters horn will Muse the morn with mellow music of th chase, and waking day will look tho worn and cold nuckshooter in the face. The pneiimococcua will devise a few wet l Inlets In his boot and at the end hei The calf will show a rvddof plush, will arise and calmly massacre a coot and (ake a tall nolu In (he stack. The Meanwhile, the farmer will pursue lend will meet the center rush, and the bould quail hunter on his mans 1 springe the hinges In his back. Th aud having deftly worked blm through hired man will bawl for more aud a few wire fences, get his pants. The thicker blanket In th night and chilled trespasser, with his knee In (he wind will pry around the door to rapid contact In the blast. wfTl hurry see If everything I tight' S!rA rrr n For tho first twenty-two day No vember will be under (he Influence of Scorpio, the eighth sign of the lodlau. Any boy born In this period ran bj I'resldent without the usual formall- I lie. Scorpio people are (he rulers of homeward while disease pursues him hotly to the Inst. The frelghtencd men. (hi last time out, Will cast their vote for President And the women, loitering about. Will voice (heir growing discontent , the earth. They always have a aood They II get the men In such a state I toe-hold at (he klok-off. and If they Before the voting ha commenced. ! once get (he ball It I Impossible to They'll sometimes help the candidate U away from them. Luther. Von Molt That like aa not they bet against. ; ke and llwana Tumho are typical Hour nlo neon e. all of them havlnn been wnat women right can napiy pa occasion many grave disputes, but once the women folks agree, they'll set them, you ran bet your boots. As like as not another Fall or such a mat ter will suffice, and In the new arrang ment all the men ran ever be I vice. At any rate, we'll vote this time, and till that Imminent event, the won drous beauties of the clime will not occasion much comment. The sassa fras will waste It frail and fragile beauty on the blind, and the sweet ca denxa of the quail will perish on the Autumn wind. Old King Corn and all hi men Will tent upon the field again. And In a few contested states Will succor all the candidates. bom under this sign. The last seven days of November will be under the Influence of Sagit tarius the Archer. The best anyone born In this period ran hope for ia the vice-presidency. Still, these folk hsve tremendous foresights, and can Jail, which la a great help to big busi ness man. Carnegie and Croker are typical Saglttarlans. and were both born under this sign. The President' regular Thanksglr about ten rents a pound, will be Issu ed right after the election. And then December' winds will rout Th last leaf clinging to the tfee, And tne cider will become nbbut What apple cider ought fo Be. usually see where (hey aren t going to TV BmimPowm AbsolutelyPure Cooking under modem methods and con veniences is made so attractive the whole family is becoming interested. "These biscuits are delicious;, this cake is excellent," says the father. " I made them," says the daughter, and both father and daughter beam with pleasure. Royal Baking Powder has made home baking a success, a pleasure and a profit, and the best cooking today the world over is dont with its aid. T WORK ON MAIN STREET THE U'REN AMBITION. I The Enterprise today prints In Its j news columns the announcement that j W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City, will be come a candidate for Governor to suc ceed Oswald West We regret to be compelled to chronicle this happen ing, but news is news. "We are mightily encouraged over the result of the election," says Mr. URen. Why? On the face of the returns we see nothing for U'Ren to be encouraged over. Everyone of his pet measures men, but to cc-operate with the fit- j hi, everlasting hobbies, went down test of them wbo survive. In serving the ends of economy and purity In securing food supplies. Woman's reputation for finding bargains In wearing apparel encourages us to hope that her ability in getting the most of her money, when turned to the solution of the food problem, will j soon make her our pillar of cloud by day and a fire by night Against tbe j lordly and relentless middleman we put tbe middlwoman with ber market ' basket And we trust her more than j we do statesmen, economists anifpub- j liclsts who almost always miss solv ing human problems, because they I to decisive defeat, and tbe persistent ; U'Ren will have them on the ballot again in 1914, so he says. "The reactionaries and standpatter made an attack on the initiative and referendum and failed," says U'Ren. who, along with Jonathan Bourne and a small, but select company, made an attack on the direct primary law, and also failed. "We gained equal suffrage, which is a great victory," continues U'Ren. He Is right It is a great victory. The Enterprise is glad to have been able to contribute towards It but we do not remember that U'Ren made If returned to tbe White House for four more years, would be of even greater service. We still believe Mr. Taft deserved to wear the toga for a second term, but the people have spok en at the polls, and Mr. Taft has gone down In defeat Woodrow Wilson Is the choice of the electorate of the United States, and the Enterprise has not a word to say against him. In fact this paper haa always respected Mr. Wilson's ability, commended his achievements and honored him as a man. We congraulate Mr. Wilson upon his election to the highest office In the gift of the people, and wish him a successful administration. If the Democrats had to win the country is fortunate that they named aa their standard-bearer a man of such fine attainments and such superlative abil ities as Governor Wilson. Mr. Taft'a service to hi country will be more appreciated In years to come than it was at the poll Tuesday. OREGON CITY TIGERS ! ARE SCORED UPON Woodrow Wilson may thank Theo dore Roosevelt for bis elevation to tbe presidency. Incidentally William J. Bryan has a thank or two coming from the successful Democratic nom inee. Bryan is in the position of the man who could not be king, but was a king maker. feel under an intellectual oDiigaiuc i ,inge ipeech for it durinB the cam to hunt for them In the midst or com-! paign preCeding Tuesday's election, ploxltles. while, almost always, the.- j It lg like V Rea t0 crow over tne ,uff. are natural in origins and simple In ! nee Tct0ry. for he can see. as well forms of expresion. COUNTRY ALL RIGHT. i as any other man. that women will vote in Oregon in 1914, when he runs j for Governor. I Time was when we believed In Mr. j U'Ren's sincerity, but no more. He voted for .Roosevelt for presi ! dent and TIIsot was chosen, which Is another reason why the Clackamas , law giver should be "mightily en ' couraged" over the result of the elec- Tbree victories for the Democrats since 1856. The Republican Party bad to be divided to lose. The Princeton Tigers wear a large smile today. The Enterprise doesa t believe bus iness is going to smash just because Wnod'ov Wilson has beeu ef.'.tl This paper, like all good Americans s iuld cl'T's e. w r t'timistit. We believe the success of tbe country Is largely dependent upon tbe popular , tlon. view. If Wilsons adinl.ii! 'ration ! ' The people of Oregon don't want successful, if the country U prosper- (."Ren for Governor, and will say so ous under Democratic rule. Mr. Wil- in 1914. it given the opportunity, son or any other Iit-mocrat may be i elected president In 1916. If the ad ministration is not a successful one, the American people may be depend ed upon to make a change for the Fur Farming by Uncle Sam. Tbe Department of Agriculture at Washington is said to add another to its long list of activities. It is about to start a great reservation In Idaho for the purpose of raising fur-bearing animals for profit. That is an excel lent place in which to begin tbe ex periment Idaho has an abundance of room more room than people and a remnant of a few of the more im portant fur-producing animals are still In Its wild apaces. It has an average f only four Inhabitants to tbe square mile. This will not be altogether an ex periment for there are a few private fur farms In the wild of the United States and Canada, Uncle Sam' how ever will be on a far larger scale than For the first time in two year the Oregon City "Tigers" had their goal line crossed Sunday on the Canemah Park Held, by the fast and heavy St. James College team of Vancouver. It wa a bitterly contested match from beginning to end. St. James having a slight edge on the Tiger In straight football and were quite a bit super ior in handling forward passes. Oregon City did not play by far good a game a they did against Hoi laday a week ago but It was accounted for In tbe poor condition of the field ' and numerous injuries to players, j Kred Ijiwrence wasn't able to play Rous' head gave him quite a bit of trouble that Carothers shouldn't hve been allowed to play at alL He never theless played a hard, gritty game. Contrary to reports St James show ed up quite a bit heavier than the lo cals. They started tbe game with a rush, using straight football the first quarter. In the second period they carried the ball down to Oregon City's goal by a series of brilliant forward pass? snd bucked the line for a touchdown. Failed to kick goal. In tbe third quarter the Tigers took brce and in using straight bucks, interspersed with short end runs, carried tbe ball down the St. James 30-yard line where a beautiful forward pas from Kooa to Donaldson gave the Tiger their score. No goe' kicked. Donaldson's handling of pas and bis sharp sprint of 20 yards was the star performance of the lo cal. "Vic" Lawrence played a aplen did game at left guard, considering it was his first game In about six years. He only had a week' practice at that. Arnold didn't play his usual game. "Hill and "Dutch" Freeman put up a stiff exhibition. "Pete" lxng Smith and Roos were there on stop ping runners. "Fuzzy" didn't have much trouble getting through St. James' line but the mud caused blm to miss quite a few tackles. Twice Rooa slipped In starting passes. For the visitors, Bishop was tbe I bright particular star. Hi line plung ing was terrific, kicking good, and bis passes were perfect for a slippery Held. Tv npson and Le Caff played a sf arae, while Mccarty at l'd bis team well. . was a most satlsfact ugh It looked at times as though b favored the visit ors a trifle but a fair local man would Oregon City Ixmg. Carothers. R. E. ; C. Freeman. K. T.; J. Montgomery, F. Freeman. It. O.; Capt. W. Mont gomery. P.: Irfing, Parother. R. II.; Smith. U H.; Roos, Q.; "Vic Uw fence, h. (I.; W. Freeman. U F.; Donaldson, U E.; Arnold, F. St. James-U Paff. R. E.; Richard son. R. T; l.lbel. It. (j.; McDonald. P.: Woods, R. II.; Thompson, U 11.; Me-l-arty. Q ; II. Thompson. U O.; O'Don nell, U F.; Pierce, U E. Papt. Bishop, F. Referee. Cole; umpire, Parvls; head lineman, Sheahnn; timekeeper, Shepherd. OREGON CITY HIGH The Oregon City High School Foot ball team defeated the second team of (he Washington High School of Port land ou tbe Canemah field Tuesday by a score of 19 to 6. Tbe teams were evenly matched and the game was one the best seen In Oregon City this year. Wilson, Rotter, Beatio and Mass were easily the star for the Oregon City team. If the local high school bad a team of such men as these it would be a serious contender for the state championship. Glen Grout, a former Oregon City bid. starred for Washington. Oregon City's lineup was: C. liuult; It. U., Gulnn; U O., Gre.m; R. F., Dungee; I.. T.. I. Beattle; U K., Damharh; R. K.. Mass; Q., Wilson ((apt); R. II., Cross; I.. II. Rotter; F. lleatle. At a luncheon of the Mve Wire Tuesday attention waa railed to (be condition of Main Street, between Mos and the Abernethy which I to hardsurfaced. A commute, of which O. II. Dlinlck It chairman, wa ap pointed (o urge th contractor to finish th work aa soon a possible. Judge T. F. Ryan, formerly a resi dent of (hi city, delivered an Inter eating address. Judge Ryan approv ed tbe work of the Live Wires and commended (he organization for Its loyalty (o the county and state and the good work It la accomplishing. U T. Mcllaln, president of the Com mercial Club, spoke of his trip through the Kant He declured that he found no more prosperous soctlon In the country (hnn Oregon City and Clack amas County. He declared (ha( (his waa (he beat mill town In the United States. K. E. Bradle, secretary of the com mittee appointed to combat county division. rK)rtl that 990 had been spent and (hat more than 6O.00O circu lars and card had been distributed Advertisements, he said, had lie.-11 In serted III paper throughout the state. Mr. Brotlle predicted the d 'feat of (he measure to divide the county. M. I). 1-atourette .chairman of (he committee on Pacific Highway, re- ported that Frank II. Riley would meet the board of governor of the Com mercial Club to urge that all member of the club become member of the Paclrtc Highway Association. It Is probable that (he meeting will be held (he first Monday In December. Tbe menu at the luncheon was as follows: Official Ballot Roast Spring Chicken Bull Moose Gravey Referendum Celery Single Tax Jellies Shredded Irish Potatoes Brown Sweet Potatoes Majority Rule Holla Orange Bill Butter Lettuco and Pimento Salad Taft Apple Pin (Whipped Cream) Woodrow Coffee E VOTE CLACKAMAS CLOSE (Continued from pag 1) giving Hi) for (he bill and 2m against It. Governor West' hope to abolish capital puulsbuieiit met with little favor 111 Clark anus. It being defeated here by nearly 1 to I. The boycott lug bill will lose In this county by more than 1U00 votes, mid a similar vote was given (o (he bill prohibiting tbe use of streets and parks fur pub lic discussion, vicepl by permission of the mayor. The two appropriation bills for the University of Oregon, which appeared on Hie ballot under tlirr referendum, lost In Clackamas by more (hnn 4 (o I, and (he county single tax measure Is beateu, (he first returns giving 937 voles for the measure and ls&K against It. MRS. WILLIAM MALLORV DIES IN PORTLAND HOME Mr. William Mullory died Tuesday In Portland at the Patton Hume. Her funeral will be held III tbe Presbyter Ian Church In Oregon City Thursday at 3 P. M. Mrs. Mullory was best known as "Aunty" Mullory. ATHLETIC CLUB TO BE T PRESSMAN ROBBED OF NEW OVERCOAT An overcoat belonging to A. Plam ondon, one of the pressman of the Oregon City Enterprise, was taken from bis boarding house Saturday ev ening. Sunday morning a man ap peared at several residences on Sev enth Street asking for a cup- of coffee. He railed at the residence of William Andresen and after ringing the door bell once without being answered de parted with an umbrella. Several per son .who saw him take tbe umbrella started In pursuit Mr. Andresen Join ing In tbe chase. RAILWAY MUST PAY FOR COW KILLED BY TRAIN Justice of (he Peace Samson Wed nesday rendered a decision In (he case of Leitnenburger versus Southern Car ina Railroad Company, l.eunenliurg- er s cow wa killed on the crossing at liackamas Station and (he company refused (o pay for It alleging (hat the wner was negligent In allowing hla itnck to run at lark's In (hat neighbor hood. Mr. Lemieiihurgrr. wbo was represented by Slevers, Fisher A Blev. ers, alleged neKllgence on the part of (lie trainmen and Judgment was ren dered In his favor for (he value of (he cow and all costs and disbursement. GRANGE EXPRES8ES SYMPATHY FOR ILL MEMBER At a meeting of (he Maple Lane Grange Saturday a motion wns mad and carried as following: "That (bo W. M. mine a committee (o tender the good will and sympathy of the members of Maple Ijine Grunge to our di-urly beloved sister, Sarah A. Gillette, who la confined to a bed of sickness in the Oregon City Hospital and who we greatly miss from our meeting, and wit all hope and pray for her complete and speedy recovery and consequent restoration to her for mer station In our midst. "Committee named by Master of Maple l.nno Grnnge: Win. Beard, Sis ter Anna J. I,ewls, Rlster l.evlna Splinter, Committee." WOODROW WILSON. ! v f u., .n,i .in i.e conducted on ! do likewise so no complaint could be Tbe Mornine and Weeklv Enternr'se : iin.. in nm nf th Dri-' registered about favoratlsm. advocated the election of William better. Mr. Taft was the victim of an I Hon ard Taft because they believed upheaval for which he was not re-ihe bad made a good president, and. vate inclosures not only are mink and, Parvis ot ancouver, a an umpire marten raised, but foxe of all varie-jwas a Joke. His decisions were faulty ties, which are far more difficult ofjto aye the least. Three times cultivation, are produced. For years ! running he penalized the locals when fox raising was a failure, but methods j things were in their favor for slight Do You Know What Good Bank ing Service iMeans To You? At this bank, it meant tliat you have at your com mand every facility of this Bank, safety for your funds; the opportunity to loan when your business re quires it; and the advantage of our Officers' experi ence, judgment, and advice in your financial affairs. It means Personal Service, where you are given every assurance that whatever your requirements are in financial matters, we are always ready and willing to serve you. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY offenses without giving out a single warning. No good football official would be guilty of the like. Hla re mark alter tbe game should be suf ficient warning to the home team to see that a good referee I appointed when the r-turn game is played in Vancouver. Parvis expect to referee have been evolved by which it can be carried on successfully. The skins or i foxe of the black and silver breeds bring from $300 to $2000 a pelt, which means a large profit to the producer wbo is able to raise any amount of th'-m. The government is to start ith mink and marten, both of which are moderately nlentiful in some parts at that game. of Idaho in a wild state, and It It grad-; The game was badly marred with ually extend its '"plant" until it covers altogether too much rag chewing and beaver, fox and the other more valua- wasn't any too choice in numerous ble kinds of animals. spots, both teams playing slightly As the demand for furs Is Increas- soiled ball at different times. Consld ing far faster than, the population, ' ering the locals' condition "Sap" Lat w hile the supply of the more valuable j ourette, coach, was satisfied with the sorts is declining, tne government s j resuir.. 1 ne outcome 01 ounaay aim in Its Idaho enterprise Is to pre-1 showed the weak spots and the Tigers The Young Men' Athletic Club will meet in the Congregational Church 1 gymnasium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A well druwn up constitution was adopted by the young men at the last meeting. So far there are no member enrolled nor have any offi cers been elected. AH young men, who are more than sixteen years of age, and who wish to have a good time during the coming winter are extend ed an invitation to be present at this meeting and to be enrolled as mem- j bers of the club. Tbe election of olll- j cers will also take place this evening. August Wagner, a teacher In the Oregon City High school and Mr. ! Legler will ant a trainer and mana-1 gers of the floor. The young women of this city will organize a similar i club in the near future. Dements Best FLOUR $1.30 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. vent the siiDDly from dying out, and also, by scientific cultivaton, to give "points" to private producers which will enable tbem to enlarge their field of operation. The quantity of furs i whi'-h reach the markets of the I'nit ' ed States every year Is Increasing. biit this means the least valuable of ! them the muskrat tbe skunk and 1 other sort of furs which are found ' comparatively near the centers of pop- ulation. Dr. Bell' Pine-Tar-Honey ' Will break up the worst cold and al ! lay throat Irritation. This remedy 1 quickly cure cough. Colds, Grippe, ; nd all throat and bronchial trouble. For ale bf Harding' Dn? Store. are In for a most strenuous week of coaching to prepare them for the trame with the Mclxugblin Club of Portland next Sunday, which will no doubt be the fastest game of the sea son. Mclaughlin always has given Oregon City a good game. Th-?y are clean, beady players and game to the core. Although fans are sorTy tbat the locals were even ored on, their re markble "go back and even it up" spir it still leaves them the only team In the ata'e with not a defeat In two year' record to point proudly to. The team gives a dance at Bnsch's Hall Saturday night and big turn out I looked for. Tbe lineup waa a follow: To the Public. Oil EGO N CITY, Or., Nov. I, 1912. I have information that a Mis Maxey is Koliiic about the country selling a set of books, representing herself to be an Inspector of schools sent out by this office. I wixh to say that the lady In question asked for a letter of commendation from me, and I refus to give it, saying at tbe time that she would have to sell the work on Its own merits. I am writing this letter to warn you. Whenever I ask you to buy a thing I will ask you directly, not j through' the words of strangers. 1 If you made The purchase through' a misrepresentation, my advice to ; you would be not to receive It when deliveredi I will do wh.it I can to see I that you are not Imposed upon. Sincerely, T. J. OARY. County Reboot Superintendent Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Wanos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence (562 612 Main Street The boy' appetite I often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber Iain's Table's. They not only create a healthy appetite, hut strengthen the stomach and enable It to do Ita work natnrally. For safe by Huntley Ilros. Co.. Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. Office Both Pbone 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1866 Sucessor to C. N. (Ireennmo FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate Reasonable, Raggage Stored t Days Free ot Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATODRETTB, President P. J. MEYER. Csshler Tte First National Bank v of Oregon Gty, Oregon CAPITAL, 150,000.00. t Transact a General Banking Business. Opn from A. M. te I P. M-