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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
UltKdON CITY KNTKltlMdHR. KIMDAY, JAN. 31, 101:5. HOPS IN DEMAND AT 19 AND 20 CENTS II,,, mi II l It 1 1 t l lilllllllli A Ml rtlH in,,,', with lit l 2" ri'iiiit Din yen li'.il iii'iiiiiliiii" mi K"'"l now i iiu . 1 1 . 1 , Mil mmi" nii'inbi'ia nf dm ,,,,,1,1 l.-pott III" lllllllillld I'SB pill ,, ,,ini' i il 1 li K It "l Him 1 " Wok f l llilM limy llli'iill Hint buyers In IIiIh "In1" ni" ""'king I'"" I,, I li) iln biiallienA Willi 'In' glow- ,., , mil oilier liiilili'in, fin' llm ri'Bimii dunlin al kiIiik prices In nil lull IriiiHiii'ill'li'. in" iiimii"'ib hi i i.iil" ! i mull lurk of hop Hull r,ni. in mulhil'l" I" "il" r ilf ,1,1, -Hi ini Hi" I"1" "in liiiirui l -,,l nude l prm llcnlly ut 11 siund .Aiil. I 1 1 1 1 1 ( II linpoaslbln fof I ho llllin , ,,, Hit thing hem. Iimny of Hi" liny rinll"ll l' li'ivo tlirnril Ihi'lr in' ,,,,,11,111 In ( it I II ur li in. wiinie. 1 lit' r i i) I ( nf III" count tiunold I,, ,,, hi til. nml I null' lliciii Him I link li it shown morn Ai-IIWly in I'- i ;in lii iir' i'iHi III" miniriim imps mnllit'd" urn decidedly Infcilor l i u .-.;!) m. hill In Hull Klnln Hi" I, ,,l m lmn hi 'll a hi" In gi-l A llllli' , i tltmilith, thouiil III nolo" 1 1,, y liu'o l'ul'1 price very ibme ,i in il rem nl limitation on Oregon a. ,. i nn' li of H 1 1 u m in reported I,, ihiuii'cd IiaiiiIa (Ilia wick u' l'i I nun, uml u nuinnnr or tuner ,,tn all, call) ll IlKVn I,,, . mound !! ! - Ik il ml, ut HOG VALUES HIGHER E Iln r.' Hit) furlllrr llfl of lirrlllt lii i,,K tuliii' 111 Hi" yarilii In 1'iu t litiul rri'l.i'. llm" lomU of h" l IraO" ik ,i, i,.i,k ukiii ofr hy Hm pink era gl I, '". nml Hm lim'krl At Hin il lan .- r"iiiri"il nnn In linn- For II, ., x.ik to ilulo t K rirrlpla liliti- I. iii intlii'r ulinrt lor Hm nvrruKn of ,,n,- IIiiik lnl lllln III lh llllllll a , ,, iii, la tor Hin Iiiii'rnw in' lit In Hi" III. ll kl'l. In l!i" Ik-.' p Ul llllllll All lt III" ,li !'. i. ,r ! ' for Die Hum l up irrt Will lliiuliiil iAllu't i" 'hi Krlilay ull. ruix'ii ot l'i '". tin) lirtl flKiirf .i:,l fur llml klmt of link III Hi" I'l riUml ii.-tr W. l In iihiiiIIk. mid t.inihi at il, h.iiiik iiiiik fnuiiil liiyrr At (. Hm rt'i utj for Hin ArAloll t'l II. ,l.' I iii m nH'rt' only a few IiiaiIi of rl ilf in Hi" tiuirk"! Krlilay a ml but lull.- in llm ar of trntlit In Hint dlvU Imi n. r. ,.'M, il A fi'W f.ilr to mmt lii iii Et.uin i-it wi-rn i)ipi'l of r.ulv Iii Hi" tiny At 17 to 1 7.7 i. aIhI 31 k, ,tn, I li.-if.-n nf VArlniiA grmlfi .-r.- til.l nl irlrr ruiinlliK froin llf.i iu .. Kitiu-y rAlvrt rro In (M ,1,111:11!,) t s 10 in . I!,,. !; In for tho tlity rr (0 rAttln : i nlir.-p Ami 9 holt. H ! . 1 1 i ..-r wrrn V. il. Itom. I'nrma mi, I Num. 2 turn of lirfi a ml Imr.a; T II V.t ri'l." k. Joiif.h. 3 onr of h.,t-n I'm katrnil Urtitlii'rA, Idmni-y. Mill, i, I rr nf rAttlo; Krrd MaIIpiT r..i,,, ni. I ir of c-Altli'; ( KliiB. Ar in, l.lului. I t-Ar of Iiora; (i. V. Hll'V tlix.ll. Arro. r AT Of Iiok Anil V. II linn r Ann, 1 cur of Iioki. SPUDS IN BETTER Tli" i oiitllilon of tint Ori'Koii City tiinil.i-l r, mania llllin rliunK"d with il in pilnii of n rnllifr In-avy iiiovp- iik nl In piiliitiii-a. A Kootl ilt-ttl of l.ti ii Ii n n In ni cltinn In thla ciiiiiinoil H) iIiiiii k Hi" pmtl ""k, but thn prh'f li.ta rt nniliii'il it Ik ,u t aIaI lonnry. tliila hiit" Ink' ii a allchl Ailvnnrn, no doiiht tint. In llm milium ha to thn r"auin llin nf Hi,- llulkAII WAT. wllll'h Wllllld in.,)-,- a h.avy ili'inuntl for oaIa a it. II nn r r ftMiil aluffa. Thn i-"k t It nit fur liua wllnt-aai'd mi m il. ruil vIiaiiku III Hiu hop allim il". an fur a llm I'oaIa U conoeru tl. Ihi rn uro still anmll holdltiKA f Hm 1912 imp In the bunda of Knm.Ta uml dnHlnra In His thrre "'"". t'lillfornla bi'lng crrdllnd with 11 'Jor portion of tho Atix'k. and llin loliil, nriorilliiK to Konnrul nTKirt, I" no int'AKi.r HiAt evitn a niinli.rHtn 'I' liinml win ,n f,,y mimclniit to clnan "li v.-r llilnir In aluht lung bnfore ) part of thn coming crop will bo i,ni, ,i,i". In "II t RMi-a llm ownora of thn kimhIii f" lioldiiiK firmly fur full value, or '"'I'tr. uml an a rcault of thnlr at Utinl" and thn nnw illlnuni.aa nf buy T" in liiKiat tho miirknt iimliily, tho 1'iirrt'iit volume of hualni'aa la ama.ll. Iiu. hi'itl hopa to , had In this atnte urn ht'lli vcil to bo worth 19 to 20 '""it, lut In ninny rnaita Block la nini for lift tor llnurna. whlln for the nii'ilhiin KradnH, the prices tltunandnd urit proporlloniilo. Komi,. f ,M,Bj j,.,,!,, say the ""iimnd just now la a llttln loss ur- "'it than wna tho caao a few weoks "mi, in,, attention of the trade for '"' time liavliiK bfnn turnt-d to Cal ""miii. whnre slock hnd bpin offrrod ' w,1t morn frouly thun here, but ni" iii iiuiiid in thin alate Is hVyond 1"'H"" Aiu:h as to offeot a cltMin-un """i ir llin holtlnrs were more dliipos i'l in nt RI)K qUtans. In llm rontraot market llkewlae r" U llm,. doing yPt, nd no actlv "V In trnile In the coming crop la ''i'""i"(l for a month or two. iwnl 'r my Hint somn bualni'HS In thla li'" could be put through on the baa 'f !.i or 1(1 ocnta. but the growers K'Ti'-rally nrn not yet ready to con ""'"r coiil rai ls. They prefer to wait id ann whnt tho market will develop in lh,, rrrHe 0f ,ne pxt pw mo,,ths. Mm. A. II. Tabor, of Crlder. Mo., I n troubled with sick headache r shout five years, when she began '"Miik fhnniberluln'a Tablets. She taken two hollies of them and 1"y hnv cured her. Sick headache ' canned by a dlaordered atomach for tl'h theae tablets are especially In "I'leil. Try them, get wel and stay Hold by Huntley Itros. Co, Or "" '"Ity, Hubbard and Canby. ,,:.f 7 Pain fill, I k T'K' IV ii Mr Dr. Miles' Anli-Pain Pills will help you, a they huv helped olherx. 1 1 fur .ill InmK n pun. I'tr In Irlirve Nnn jI(i:i, llr.id m lif, Nrivuiinirtt, kliriiin.itiMii, Si uln 4, l.idnry I'linn, I .iinli.iM, I, o, I, MO. I,. r Al.HU, I'. li k . '-tl r, .Slmii.n h.ii he, "t mih kurts, m lability mi, I ,ir p.nu in any ji.ut ol hr liuilv. "I Tale hlttj)i ltrn mihjnfl In MMirnlgU nli.1 l,uv. ,,'., ., rinirt Il ("1- ., Uhiiit v I " s 1 1 1 , i, i r ,"i ml ,,fT. , n.tf f,..i , ,,f , a nlil mm, ,.. I- i,r, ,-i, , ,, ,,f I if Miira' Ami l'u in I'HU ,,r, Ihrii, ,,. ,lr.,,, ,,) ,tfir f it k 1 1 g I, rill II ' II, lli-l lllnn ),a,a II, lM-,,tl,l! i : (.tn,,! ff,,, l,fi ii .ii 'ii, mii i i: r iinwAi'.ii. 4"3 lllrrlii. Hi, t UK Ml II At til druaoll. ? rti, y.c Mlirt MriHl'AL. CO, klkhirl. In,l. TO PEACE PLANS roNHTANTINori.K. Jnn 13 "We mill iifitT aiuri'inli'r Atlrlanopl" to lh" Hulkan Alllna Wn do not dt aim u roltl Inunl Ion of Hie war, but wn ahull suve Hie l"iiii,r of Hie Turklnh i-iiiplrn or tlltt In Hm nlit-inpt." Willi Hila dt i liirallon toulKht Mithnliii-tl Hhrtknt I'naliA m t tplt-il III" IHialtlnii of Kin ml vliUr of Turkey, fnllowlliK lh" full of Hin Rovnrumi'lit of K a I in 1 1 i'nahn, who r. nli'.md totluv with Ilia enllre rnhlnt'l when they wnrn lonfronli'd Willi revolution of IM-ui-r wirn itiilnrntl wllh thn !lkall H'0ilnA At the coat of Turkish li-r-rliory. K.ilmil I'uaha'a n-alKiiuHon na lutn-l vllt-r fnllowi'd hnril on lh" henla of word Iruin thn Turklxli foroia At T. tmlaIJa Hint they had aworn never to aurn inlt'i Ailrlnnople, and Hint un Iras thn pnttt-ra ucdvi'ly intervene llin revolution iiii'Atia that war will he rmuninl wllliln a few tlata at moat. Il wan Bfitil oltlclally alaled here to lllthl Hint Hi'lievki't I'a-liA will I 111 liieillnli ly eatnlillah a mllllary dlt-tut oralilp lo (nrealall All)' Vlolelice by the TchAtalJn troops, who. It Is f"ar rd, muy ht'Kln a cnrnlvnl of blood AKaliial all t'hrtHlluua, unli aa the plan In I't'tln Adrlunople and Hie At'Kenn lalamla Is quickly and finally aban doned. Moat of the Ottoman people reRunl the pt'iirn terms to which Kalmll Pn ahn'a nilnlalcry acmed. aa highly tin-! inlllntlnu And the feellliK la genernl I that It would be belter for Turkey to1 Ku on wllh honor, flKhtliiK to the Inal Inch of Kurope, llinn to tamely aiih nilt to reaalon of the totiihs of the rallpha At Ailrlannpl" and to the loas of territory which hna been Moalem for rmilurlea. Th'.a feeling was voiced by Hchevket I'aahu, after AAHinnlng office, and by Talnnt ley, who was mimed aa mlu laler of Ihn Interior In tho tiew cab inet . He laid ; . "We rhall Aiivo the honor of the empire or die. The government that couuli'tiunced amh a shameful sur rendered aa was at cilia iiilt-d by the Hal kn allies ha been overthrown. Thn rhanKe In cabinet nieana that not all the terms agreed to by Kulinll Pa sha's government will be even consid ered. New ground for agreement tnuat be found before Turkey will eminent to alien! h the sword. Wp certainly do not desire to continue the struggle, but we are determined to hold Ailrlnnople at any cost." Couple Gets License. A license to marry was tanned Wednesday to May Wellington Hay and Wlnfleld Emmons, of 25.16 Sixty Second Avenue, South Kant, Portland. Whan Women Rule. The Lady Juilge-I'm getting tlnnl of thee rtiUeHts for poetHiuement. Wlmfs your latent ncuae? The Lady Ijiwyer-Why, your honor, we only aak vnu to irlve tin another week. The fact la my client's dreaMiuaker la III and can't get her going lo court gown fin ished until Hint ilme. The Lady Judge -drained. Next nine -Cleveland Plain Dealer. COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS. Many Oregon City People Have Found This To Be True. Are you wretched In hnd weather? Does I very cold settle on your kid neys? Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary passages Irregular and distressing? These symptoms are coiine to sus pect kidney weakness. Weakened kldneya need quick help. Donna Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. (irateful people recommend them. tieorge K. Parrlnh. musician, 33 1-2 Orand Ave., Portland, Ore... says: "The first symptom of kidney com plaint In my case wss a dull pain across my loins. I paid little atten tion to the trouble at first but aa It gratlunly grew worse I know that something must ke done. Whenever I caught told, I was sure to have an acute attack of backache of backbone l felt miserable In every way. One evening I read a convincing etntement regarding Doan'a Kidney t'liia ana i was led to get this remedy. The re suits of Us use were gratifying, and It was not long before my trouble was removed." For sain by all dealers. Trice 60 cents. Foster Mliuurn m. i..nt..i. New York, sole agents for the I'nlted States. Remember the name in and take no other. E r')l:lK, Hulin. .Inn. 21.- v. dnvi-r nor .Iiuni'ii II. Iirmly iih I'li-rli-il I nliiil iKiiImh Hi'iiiilur hy llm hluhu l.i'vliiliiiiiin Imliiv. 'I In- ill inllui'k wun l.rnlii'ii mi llii Ihliiy lirnt Imllot, Two Nurllii'rn liliilio ItrinocrulK, who liml o,,i,Ki'i llrmly from llii' Hliirt, nwltrli- 'I In 111 r r i iiihI llii-y win, fnllowml hy Otlll'l H. I0x lii mil Iiiiim of voli WIT" mini" hy n iniiiihi-r of llui iiii'inlii'rn, nil iIitIiiiIiii; Hint Dim ihnlr" to fin) llii ili'iulliNk r.ti llml Iiu. 1,1'Klnlulure llllllll K"l lIllWII III Ilimllll'HH ClIIHI'll Hu m In ul, mi, Inn llm llrhl Only nil,, tilt Hot wim IiiIuti loiliiy. W lu ll llm ! 1. 1 1 K i il nn Hiiiiniiiii ril h rciiiiiultini uim iiiinii'il to I'urort llriidy In Mm Hull of l(i'iri'Mi'iilnllvi'M. wIiito li" nun!" mi inlilri'nit u ml ih i lnriul lilm m'lf n rroiji -iihIvh lli'iiuhlliun. IIIHiTiii'n wnn Hijniri'iil on llm mrl nf Kiiiiin of Mm nntl llnuly ini-ii. It"i ri'Hi'iiliillV" lili lilimon of IIIukIiiiiii I'liiinly iiml I, In vohi for Hin rolnri'd Jiiiilinr of llm oliitii Iioiih", Hliillim lint h.i (ll't mi lo nliow li 1m ronli'inpl for Hid tirorii'illiiKH. M-:V VOHK, .In ti. 29. A niilloniil wt'i'kly, lo ,it piilillnlii'il ut tin. kov rtiiiiinit'A i'pi.iHit ami l r ulutcil In I'Vrry Aiinirli'An lioni", In mlvornii-i hy Kmlnlpli Hprt'i k"lH. Kun l-'riiiirliwo Inlllli, tinlr.-, In ii li-Mi-r to I'n-Hlili-nt "It'l l Wooilinw W IIboii tinlay, Hprt'i k i'l an)K (In. Ki-iirriil Imhllq do'A not iiiiitrrol.iiiil liillni-roiiH KoviTiiint'lit Hit nut litiii, ,i-i-iiii" of Hi" nllltiiil" of (if flihilH la frt'ipif nlly iiilnri'pr.-H.-iil.-d, Tli" fiini llon of tin' mililli nllon. ani'K"ii'i hy KpriM-lit'lH, woulil (jlvn tli" ii"a of nil KoviTiiint'lit dipurt I ii,. m t nml I'tpliiln lh" aria of I lie 1'rt'itlili'iit nml lila CbMih-I 'I Iih Sun Kiiint-lai'An hi-llt'Vi-a Hin wi'i'kly riinld h" print '1 nml dlnlrlhnti'd ut a Ii-bh ront Hihii llm t '(inKn-aaliinal Id-con t-rrrif iirM-K'iimtrrnrT, M'CARTY IS YOUNGEST HEAVYWEIGHT TO BE CR3WNE0. I. iitner AM in ly Is u III lug de nial of the iniillllnn Hint heavy, weights have to lie Imst (lie Age . of twenlylhe ln-fnre achieving " greut tumor In their profession. 'llin Nt'hruitl.iin ban imt vet cast V his flmt vote for the reason Hint he feara II would I challenged, lie Is only twenty. Jim CnrlM'tt wua twenty-sli when he took Hie crown from Jnhii I.. Hulllvaii nt New Orleans I'ltinlinininia was thirty-five when be Inlil bis famous solar plexus punch on forlx'lt nt Cur son City. Jeffries was twenty- .. four when his double left drop ; lul Kill! for the ten toll, ami Tommy Huni was twenty-five ; when JelT gave him bin title. J Johnson was thirty hi tho time he Hto,s'd Hums In Anntrulls. H-H-H LACK CONTROL AT START. Star Pitchars Art Wild Whan Only rtacruits. The game has few great pitchers who broke Into thn big league with control Kd Walsh. Pill iNuiovnn and even Mathew son were a wild lot when they started on their major league careers Hut they gradually overcome this falling ami eventually were mini IntiM among those pitchers who are uoteil for having coiuuinnil of the ball. Walter Johnson wnn one of the few great pit' hers who came Into promt Hence In iHissesslon of control. He wns able (o eel the ball over the Very first day he pitched for the Nationals, and It Is on rare occasions that he Is wild. Control seems to hnve Is'en natural to Walter. Just like his tremendous siecd. The night he reported In Wash ington to Joe Cautllloii lu l'.kiT Can tlllon put this question to the young ster: "Johnson." asked Joe. "how Is your control?" Walter studied s while, then answer ed In that characteristic drawl: "I don't know. I never had to use any where 1 was." And that was likely true, for with his speed those bush league batters did not venture very near the plute or stand close enough to make It necessary for Johnson to get the ball over. Tsa Madioin ana Koison. Tea bus lieen extolled as a medicine and decried na a imlaon. In the British museum there Is a hmnd sheet Issued by the founder of (inrrowny's. In which It Is claimed for ten that It "helped, the headache, removed) the obstruc tions of the spleen, cleared) the sight and purlflcth adult humours and a but liver. It prevents and cures agues, sur feits and fevers; prevents consumption, Is good for colds, dropsies and aourvles and exK'lleth Infection." Tom Ilood, on the other hsnd. declared that If wine's s polaon so is tea, Thounh In another ahapa. What n in tier whether one la killed liy canlater or (rape? London Globe. Courteous. Ardent Suitor-1 luy my fortune at your feet Kulr Lndy-Your fortune! I didn't know you had oue. Ardent Suitor-Well. It Isn't much of a fortune, but It will look large beside those tiny feet-Hoston Transcript. Belated Thanks. The first Institution for the higher education of women In Ureece was founded by three American women Miss Kiuuia Wlllurtl, Mrs. Slgourcy and Mrs. I 'helps-with Mm. Hills In charge Firty years after the founding of this college the king publicly thanked Mrs. Hills for ber work for the women of Greece. Ciouas. Clouds are simply masses of vapor of more or leas density, and their differ eut colors are produced by the light of (he suo shining on and through them. The dark usually seeo on the under age of Hi while or pink edged clouds Is the shadow of tho body of vapor or the absem-e of light on the underside of the cloud. PITTSBURGH HAS SASSY PLAYER Refc Recruit, Possesses a Large Amount of Gab, MAKES HIT WITH CLARKE. Manager ef Pirates Bays H Likes Youngster's Freehneai snd Adds That Hs Will Make Cood Fred Remem bers When He Was Baiay Himielf. Waller llt'lig, who will Join the l'i rales i, k-n In In Hie spi-lng. has one dis tlii'lloii. It I' that of being tin "world's aaitsli-si ball player." Veter ans have tugged him as the freshest. 11, ll:, lent lllul lii'r-t i iKMKly lnMli"lll "rooky" thai ever battled for a Job .Mnyhe that Is why Tri-d Clarke, man nger of the I'ltl-hurgli Pirates, likes him. Ills spirit pinhalily ni'iuiiuls for tlm fact thai Clarke put lu u draft for hlin nnil serine. I Ii I in from the St. I 'mi I club, to ujili-li he una sent last June Itchg is u well Iniilt. ni.-i.-rcH.tlve chap W ho Is Just (level,, phi,- lt. H keen wilted, sharp tuugued hid. who doesn't lake talk from any one He hadn't been lu the big leagiin Ioiik before he clashed wllh Cmplie Illlly Klein, and great was die clash I hereof. During the III st series of the sen son at Cincinnati the I'lraies had a chance to He the score, nml Clarke ordered Itchg to bat for the pitcher. It was Itehg's llrst Chun, e in the big league Did he quukr with fear? Did he show any grnve concern or did the magni tude of the till mil Ion disconcert blm? Hardly. "Who are you batting for?" asked the cxurllke Klein In a tune (hat would freeze liiuny a youngster "Why, I'm going In get a hit for my self, old top." replied Itehg. with a saury grin. "Don't get fresh with me, you young buslier." angrily retorted Klein. "Whut's your liame?" "liebg," replied the youngster. "How do you spell It?" demanded Klcm. "You don't Ss'll It." yelled back Rehg. "You whistle It." And wllh that the freshest buslier mil Klein had ever ween busted one of Art rromme's shoots on the nose and Johnny Hates mudc s wonderful back running catch In deep center field. That catch saved the game for the Iieds. aud ltehg always remembered bis bard luck on that occasion. Cue day lu June tills aauie Mr. Itehg was ordering a lurlsli meal at a Phila delphia hotel. Cumnltz. Wilson. Gibson ami one or two others at an adjoining (able wub'hed Itehg keeping his waiter busy. "You may bring me this and bring mt that." Itehg would any, "and then you may bring me that ami bring me this." He went from soup to nuts aud from nuts tu soup, then sideways and culled for a few extras. He hud a meal for four men In-fore him. "Say, buslier. ore you trying to eat yourself out tf Hhe league?" asked L'amnltx "It ain't none of your business." snnpiKil the fiery Kehg. "1 ain't got no written guarantee that I'm going to be In the league all my life, so Pin going to ent National letigue meals while I'm in the National league. Get me?" Itehg hnd called the turn. Two weeks Inter he received orders to pro ceed at once to SL Paul. They could not restrain Rehg on the bench. He iwlnted out mistakes with a freedom that made everybody but his victim roar with laughter. And be played nn favorites. He could cblde Wagner and Clarke aa well as any body, and the older bunds soon gave up the Iden of trying to cure blm. With Mike Donlln be was a terror, and Mike also hud to give It up and hope for the beat One day In Boston Donlln kicked and fussed because Carey bad missed the hit and run sign, causing Mike to lose a base hit. nnd let It be said right here that Mike doesn't like to miss hits. "Gee whir!" complnlned Mike. "Ev erybody In the park got that sign ei cept Scoops. If he bad got It he would hnve made second and I would hnve got on." "Surer chimed In Rehg. "Every body got that sign. Even that fellow out on the scaffold In center field got It, and he Is painting It now." Everybody looked, and there, with his back turned to the diamond, was a painter finishing up a sign that ad vertised a brand of clgarettea. Everybody roared but Mike, and Mike just spluttered and raved, telling Rcbg that he was beyond the limit of freshness and so on. But Rehg just looked up at Mike and grinned. "Never mind him," aaya Fred Clarke when they talk about Rehg. "lie la a pretty fresh kid. but I know of one who was fresher than Rehg ever was. At least they all told me when I went to Louisville from Savannah In 1394 that I was the freshest busber that ever pestered a ball club. Rehg'a freshness will not hurt him. I look for him to be a dandy ball player some day." I i Hard Task 8et For Yankees. With Tommy Keane training the British athletes for the Olympic games to be held in Berlin In 1910. Alvln Kraenzlein coaching the German team and Ernie lljertberg Instructing the Swedish competitors, the United States athletes will have to be topnotchera to win the laurels again. Notice of Final Settlement Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Benjamin Jaggar, deceased, has filed his final account and report In said estate and the County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, has fixed Monday, the 3rd day of March. 1913. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the County Court room In the County Court, house lu Oregon City, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said account and tbe settlement thereof. FRANK JAGGAR, Trustee of the estate of Benjamin Jaggar, deceased. FARMER'S WIFE -kUJOSTAWRESK Rentored to Health by Lydb E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ilcr Own Story, V ectwooil, JIT. I. "i "', a furrner'i wifti uml do mod of i'.'.; .i 'vi.rk when I lir.l i.l.h . I had li"i-oiin H:ll, ,'! mai" veaknetn hiv terrible b-rii y, down pins every IIiol '.Il. I uNo Buf fered mm h v. iUj rny rii'tit I". Thepfiin stnrte.l in tny lih'k" andex!iiii!ed around my riyht itiil", and the doctor told me it wiji organic inflam mation. J was fick every three weeks and had to slay in h,l from two U four days. "It Is with parent pleasure 1 1-11 you what Lydia L'. I'inkhum's VcgvtnMo Comound has done for me. I have fol lowed your directions aa near as possi ble, tnd fei I much I Iter than I have felt for years. When I wrote you be fore I wus almost a wreck. You ran publish this letter if you like. It mi.y help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering; woman." Mrs. John F. Il.'cilAliliii, We-jtwood, Maryland. Women who sufTer from those i!is tressinK ills peculiar t tl.i ireex hliould not doubt the ability of I.ydiu V.. l'ir.V. hum's Vegetable. Compound to rcstoio their health. If you liavo 1ln sllfrlitost, doufit t li ii t Lyillii I:. I'liikliiiin's Yojri'tn Mc Compound u 111 help you, writ to l.yilia IM'inkliatnMeilk'ineCo. (I'ontidi'ntiu!) I.ynn, .Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will bo opened, rend runt answered hy n woman, aud held in strict coulideucc LONDON, Jan. 23. One lone man pitted against 20 determined women was tho situation faced today by Uavid Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer here, when be was visited by a deputation of suffragettes from all parta of England, in the interest of "votes for women." The deputa tion Included actresses, flab, women, dmni'Htlc servants, laundry workers and boot makers, and Lloyd-George was forced to yield to their argu ments. Lloyd-George backed away when be was addressed by Mrs. Norton, a Yorkshire weaver. "I am here with a warning," she began. "If votes are not granted to women at this session of parliament 1 warn you here and now that the past performances of mlllltant suN fragettes will look like pin pricks compared with what we will do In the future." Right here the chancellor declared himself In favor of giving the vote to women "Personally," he said, "I favor the Dickinson amendment enfranchising householders and the wives of house holders, but I hereby pledge the sup port of the government to any amend ment acceptable to the bouse of cm mns." Mrs. Flora Drummond, the first speaker, urged support of Sir Edward Grey's amendment to the franchise reform bill. Other speakers were Mrs. Mary Wood, an employe of an an east end sweat shop, and Mrs. Ann lllgwood, a factory worker. Lloyd-George listened attentively to all the arguments, answering sev eral of the speakers. While he fav ored giving the ballot to women, he denied that any member of the cab inet would resign if the suffrage amendment were lost. LOGAN. We Logauites feel like we were on the "outuklrts of civilization'' to be weather bound a week, cut off with out mull, and telephone service crip pled, i eople bud to carry their own mail here. "We ntver mUa tbe water till the well runs dry," and bow we missed the phone when It was silent, yet on ly a few short years ago they were unknown In rural districts. Mr. end Mrs. H ,S. Anderson are recovering from the grippe. Also the Funk family of Upper Logan. We regret to learn of the death ot Mrs. Hart in Portland last week, who recently moved there from here. Miss Nellie Rlebhoff and sister. Miss Ai.na are expected borne this week. Mia j Nellie was taeching at Gladstone and was a pneumonia vic tim for awhile, but Is much Improved now. We trust the weather man will do bis duty next Sunday and keep the sun out of sight for that day. We don't care to be under that six weeks weather ban. . A few farmers are selling or giving away potatoes, and loading cars at Clackamas Station. They will do well to get enough for them to cover expenses. Tons of hay Is lying In barns await ing a demand, which Is long In com ing. If th4 Commercial Club wants to aid the county's development why not try for a denatured alcohol plant. There Is enough waste products, po tatoes, apples, etc, going to waste to supply the state with its own prod uct for lighting and fuel purposes. Harding Grange Hall will be light ed with two large alcohol lamps. Spring must be near, the survey ors have begun operations again. Mall Carriers Will Fly. This Is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam mall carriers fly ing In all directions, transporting mall. People take a wonderful Interest In a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds nd other throat and lung diseases Is the most popular med icine In America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough." writes Mrs. J. F. Da vis. Stlckney Corner, Me., "after doc tor's treatment and all other remedies) had failed.' For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection It's unequaled. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. i fj rwf r Estacada and Eastern Clackamas SAND. The Progress edition of tlm Kn terprlsn whlili rwichei i,s lad wok. Is sup ly a w inner. . , Albert Jones Is packing up his goods piepaialory to moving to (ott rell. Hm M. E. Hiinduy School Is grow ing rapidly under the clllclent super Intciideiiiy of Mr. liorlng, of llorlng. Illlly Child,), our rural currier, Mon day mad'i his llrst complete, trip since t ii i I, Ik snow. Henry Koch Is repairing his farm buildings. Oscar juhb;reeii, a former Sandy it", but now manager of a dairy ranch lu Washington,' called on friends In town Haturduy. (', W, Howard has relumed from a three wnks' visit In Michigan. Panel Tost Is becoming somewhat popular in these parts. It'-v. Eri.esl Smith of Salem, wan unalil.; lo fill the pulpit at the M. E. churrii l.ere 8 mday on account of thej ilim-hK of Mrs. Smith. A student from ! the W lll'iim-tte I'nlversity cann; In ' his place. ' K. W. Canning, of Kelao, spiit Eat-' urday In Sandy. j EAGLE CREEK. Some of the people who were on Ihe Hick list are well, and tho others are Improvlm. Mrs. J. P. Woodle was over to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett last week. Mrs. Hire, who Is doing tho work for Mrs. Howlett, went to her home In Estacada lad week to be gone for a few days. Miss Meda Murphy filled her place while she was gone. Charley Clester. who baa been over at Molalla for some little time was visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed Douglass the first of the week. Mrs. R. II. Gibson called on Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Drlscott, of Spokane, is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. II. O. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell took din cer with James Gibson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle went to Estacada the first of the week, spend ing a night there the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Strahl at dinner Sun day. Will Douglas made a business visit to Portland one day last week. Mrs. Viola Douglas and son, Carl, attended the basket ball game and dance at Eagle Creek Saturday even ing. Carl played on the Portland team's side in the game of basket ball defeating Eagle Creek. Russell Jones was seen In Eagle Creek Saturday night JENNINGS LODGE. About twenty-five patrons gathered at the school house on Friday even ing. Jan. 24th. for the purpose of or ganizing a permanent parent-teacher association at this place. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. President of Portland Coun cil of Oregon Congress of Mothers, spoke on tbe Aims and Purposes of Parent-Teachers' Association In a most entertaining way. A parent teacher association was then organ ized and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Harry J. Robinson, for President; Mrs. Carl L. Smith, for Vice-President; Mrs. A. C. McFarlane for Secretary; Mrs. Howard N. Smith for Treasurer; Mrs. Will Ja cobs for Librarian. The itrsoclation will meet at the school house on the second Thursday of each, month. Among those attending this meeting were Mrs. Margaret Curran, district supervisor and Mrs. Noble of Port land. Twenty-two became members. Its next meeting will be held the sec ond Thursday In February. T. J. Spooner has recovered so much from his recent Injury he was able to make the trip from Portland to his home by launch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, of Ver non on Sunday. Mrs. Cal P. Morse entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon at 1 o'clock on Saturday In honor of her sisters, the Misses Eileen and Flora Dill, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, of Portland, are rejoicing over the arri val of a son. The Welch family have a summer home at this place and their many friends here are sending notes pf congratulations. Raymond Earl has been the name chosen for the infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seeley. John Jennings has sold his bom here and on Sunday be will leave for Los Angeles where be will join his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Near have disposed of their property Interests here to Mr. Crocker. Mr. Near and family have purchased property In the Mt. Scott district and expect to move to their new home about Febru ary 1st. Mrs. Earl Seeley Is enjoying a month's visit from her mother from LeGrande. Miss Virginia Short, of Philadelphia wbo Is making a tour of the United States, will spend this week with Mrs. Wm. Gregan. S. F. Scripture, of Oregon City, was calling cn friends at the Lodge Sun day. Mesdames Royan. of Portland and Jarbo, spent several days at tbe Eu gene Sanders home and are getting nicely acquainted with little Miss Helen. Miss Esther Campbell resumed ber duties In the primary room on Mon day. A number from here have purchas ed tickets for Ben Hur, some attend ing on Wednesday night and others at the matinee on Wednesday. A number of little folks were en tertained at the Palnton home on Fri day evening when a surprise party was tendered MIbs Doris Elizabeth, Wllma, Mary Bruechert. LeClalre Os strom, Ruth Cook, Mary Pierce, Bes sie Roberts and Mary Jane and Doris Palnton and Arthur Roberts; Clyde and Frank Jones. Clyde Curtln, Eldon Batdorf. Lloyd Near, Donald McFar lane, David Downing were the guests who enjoyed the games and dainty refreshments which were served. Jan, 26th a Union Sunday School was organized at Grace Chapel, which will be called the Grace Union J Milwapkie and Northern Clackamas i " - Mr. aud Mrs. Kd Douglasn, Orpha fibster and Florlce Douglass spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Gibson. Thn Douglass Mutual Telephone Company held a nifi''tlng Monday eve nliin and Tuesday some of the men were out repairing the line, so per haps soon the parties on the lino will be able to use tho phones again, aft er doing without them since the big storm. ALSPAUGH. Kdgur llelpbi was un Oregon City visitor Saturday. MlHses Hazel Glthens and Deascl O l.eary were Estacada visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Sparks attended the show at Estacada Saturday 'eve ning. John Glthens killed a coyote Inst Sunday. O. E. Tuli has been sick for the past week. Albert Kltehing was the guest of John Glthens Saturday afternoon. A number of young people from this vicinity attended the dance at Eagle Creek Saturday night and reported a tine time. Ed Gray, of Highland, purchased a wagon load of valuable bogs from Ed gar Helple last week. 1 GREENWOOD. . We are glad to see mother earth 1 once more, ater the disappearance of I eleven in ties of snow which did a considerable damage In our vicinity ! by breaking down fruit trees, putting the telephones all out of repairs and , worse than all, the heavy weight of snow smashed down Mr. Hancroft's . barn, destroying and smashing his buggy and several other implements. I The stock escaped injury with the ex i ceptlon of one horse that was badly ; bruised up. but It Is to be hoped that. this loss and damage will be a gain i to Mr. Iiancroft by bringing the j landlord out to build him a new barn ! which he Is sadly In need of. I We are sorry' to hear that Geo. I Hamilton has lost another valuable : horse. This is three horses he has ' lost In less than a year. This Is dis 1 couraging for a newcomer but we j hope tbe tide will turn for better luck tbis year. I Mrs. Curran, tbe new supervisor of schools, visited our school this week and reported good work with Mr. Knowles at the helm. The children are anxious for an entertainment. Mrs. Curran Is also Interested and Is going to come out soon with some of her friends to assist with the pro gram. School. L. Wilcox Is superintendent and A. F. Russell assistant. All are cordially Invited to attend. The last of the series of Illustrated lectures will be given at the Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 30th at S P. M. Tbe subject of White Slavery will be given. Rev. Bergstresser has given these in Portland and were met with favor. Those who attended tbe pic tures shown at Chapel last week on The Creation and Fall of Man were delightfully pleased. Mrs. G. W. Card Is visiting a few days with her parents at Vancouver, Wash. Messrs. Harry and Frank Thomas, of Tillamook are visiting their par ents at this place. Mesdames Wm. Cook and Jennie Jones spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Turney. of Roethe. A little daughter arrived at the above home a fortnight ago. OAK GROVE. Owing to the Increase In business the box rents at tbe Oak Grove Post office will be raised for the year 1313. Geo. Hedley has purchased a build ing for the purpose of remodeling it into a dwelling bouse. When finish ed it will make a very neat and com fortable home. Tbe boys' brigade gave an entertain ment at tbe church Tuesday evening. The boys are very good entertainers. It is reported that the scarlet fever Is in our neighborhood. Precautions will be taken to keep the disease from spreading. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Gillespie were visitors In Portland Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Evans attended tbe Swedenbourg lecture in Portland at the K. P. hall Sunday evening and re port it as being a very instructive lecture. It being the 225th anniver sary of Emanuel Swedenbourg, the great prophet, philosopher and seer of that period. There are a number on the sick list In Oak Grove for the past ten days. A number of the Oak Grove ladies met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Rice Thursday, Jan. 23rd, for the purpose of organizing a Dorcaa Club. Mrs. J. B. Evans was elected president, Mrs. Wm. Rice, Secretary and Treasurer. The Initiation was quite amusing to those present After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served and Miss Mary Rice gave several very fine pi ano selections. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gill espie Feb. 6th. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston mn lost his leg from the bite of an Insect two years before. To vert su?h calamities from stings and bites of Insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cent at all druggists. POLK'S OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Director? f each City. Teem wn4 Village, li'lnf deeerlptlre sketch of well place, location, population, tele graph, shipping- ancl banking point; also ClaoelAed Directory, eompued by Daslaeas and profueen. A n. i. polk a ro ar attic