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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1913)
Oregon City Enterprise Publish vry r"rldy. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. E. E. Entered t Oregon City. Or, Pot effle as second-clas matter. Subscription Rat: On Year Six Months 'I Trial Subscription, Two Month J6 B.iWrlber will find the dat of ex piration tamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment I not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. good showing fur this claim by point ing out that the average yield In Get- ninny and Great Britain is approxi matoly J00 bushels to the acre, while In the I'nlted Slates It la not quite bushels to the acra. Selection of the best seeds In w.ieat and corn has proved that It results l much bigger crops and It la not un reasonable to supposs that the selec tion of the bent seed potatoes would result In Increasing tho potato yield. Mr. Stuart says good seed potatooa may bs obtained by the unit and hill selection method through the elimin ation of unproductive or plant. GRAFT SCANDAL UPON BEING The railroad commls FAIR AND JUST slon has ordered the Clackamas Southern In Install and stand the complete cost of an Inter locking plant at Its crossing with the Rnnihern Pacific In Oregon City. In tatlng Its reasons for this, the com uission sets forta that the crossing Is a menace to the safety of the pub lic a It now stands, and that It Is advisable that an Interlocking plant be out in within 120 days, and that such a plant be of a O pe approved by the commission. It would seem that the commission Is somewhat overdoing things. Th crossing cannot possibly be a menace at the present time to the public or to passengers upon the Southern Pa cific, because the Clackamas Southern la not In operation. It has not even reached, that stage where It has ap plied for tariffs on freight business. There Is used upon It one small loco motive, one flat car and a hand-car, none of which cross the Southern Pa cific unless a flagman goes ahead to see that tho track Is clear. It is no secret that Southern Pacific tnterests have put every posslbls sumbling block In the way of the Clackamas Southern, and It appears as If. In this Instance, the larger road had persuaded the state commission that this Interlocking plant was an immediate necessity. Question aa to the justice of th order may be rais ed because the requirements' call for the establishment of home and distant signals on the line of the Southern Pacific, but only home signals on the Clackamas Southern. In commenting npon this order the commission says distant signals ar not required on the Clackamas South ern "because of the topography." As a matter of fact, if distant sir nals are needed anywhere, they are needed on the Clackamas Southern, because that road approaches the cross-over on a curve, from which the crossing cannot be seen; while the Southern Pacific track for some dis tance on either side of the crossing is a tangent However, it will be more difficult for the Clackamas Southern to install slghals upon the opposing road, both because it will have to so time Its work so as to not interfere with Southern Pacific traf fic, and because the Southern Pacific rails are bonded for an automatic block system. Of course, this may be a mere coincidence, but under the cir cumstance It hardly seems to be as iwrfectlv fair as the orders of the state commission should be. The Clackamas Southern will doubt less conform with the order of the commission. It will cost It In the neighborhood of $30,000 so to do, and it will have to bear all this cost Yet it would stem a matter of .fairness that this expense should be divided between the two roads, for it will protect the traffic on both of them. In fact It will be a greater protection to the Southern Pacific, because that road will always operate a greater traffic than the home line. The rul ing and order may be made In good faith, but It is unfortunate that it Is mmtA In the manner given, and at this time. It will not make the aver age citizen Increase his faith In the state commission, nor will it make the average person feel any more kndly disposed towards the more powerful line. 818 PORTIAHD PORTLAND. July 8. Reports that there has existed a system of barter and sale In appointments to the police department have been under exclusive consideration by the grand Jury for the past two days. Following a late-night lnvetlgatlon by Deputy District Attorney Magulre last night, further evidence of a sen ti.inl nature will be placed before that body today and the prospect Is that the affair so will ramify that th. r.-.i.t.Rt municipal scaudal lu years will come to light before tlie lu oulsitors have concluded their labors Mentioned In the evidence already produced are A. P. Armstrong, county superintendent of schools and until a f davs aso member of the City fivll Service Commlsion; Detective Serjeant Robert H. Craddock. and an unnamed man who is believed to have hn mmiiaiim manager for Superin tendent Armstrong in tne campaign ln.t m for the position ne now holds. REAL NICE GIRL HAS GOOD TIME BARCLAY OREGON fllTY ENTERPRISE, Fit 11) AY. JULY 11, 1913. CALIFORNIA CITY SCHOOL 10 BE ENLARGED SCHOOL DIRECTORS ORDER ADDI TION BUILT THIS SUMMER TO CARE FOR PUPILS GENERAL TAX IS ALSO REDUCED Sinking Fund Lsvy Rsductd Owing to Payment of $8,000 Bond Issue Report for Ysar Shows Progress iTHREE SCORE AND SEVEN ARE WARDS (Continued from rage 1.) Last week some sweet girl she used lots of perfume or sachet went up the Clackamas river on a fishing trip with a man who carried ham sandwiches done up In cheap wrap ring paper. Probably she went on ths rear seat of a motorcycle. At any event, while her companion was fishing she took some of the paper the sandwiches were wrapped in, and wrote thereon the following note: Whoever finds this bottle please report to the police that they will find the body of a dead man hid in the brush on the south aide of Deep Creek, near the mouth. There is a bullet hole through the left temple and was evidently murdered. About 5 feet 10, and dressed In khaki clothes must have been fishing. Am not re porting It any other way because I cannot afford to lose the time. This is not meant as a Joke, so finder please report. "D. W. HVGHE3. Then the sweet girl took an envel- nna fmm some nlace where It was near the sachet powder or perfume, the naner therein, and put both in a bottle. In due time the bottle was found, and the note forwarded to Sheriff Mass. Sberirr was aiani i.u much trwk In it. but a newspa per man hungry for a sensation told him he ought to go and Investigate it. The sheriff went; mainly because he didn't want to take chances, for the note might have been a genuine re- DOrt. He found Deep creek runs north and south, so it hasnt any soutn side. He looked on the east and west side, however, but didn't find any dead man. So with his deputies he came back to the county seat af ter wasting half a day. That's about all, save that the sher iff would like to meet the young lady who tried to disguise ber hand by "writing large" In the note, but who gave herself away by the perfume or sachet, by her handwriting, and by her attention to detail In the message. Following the recommendations of the board of director as embodied lu their reHrt submitted Monday al a special meeting of tt taxpayer oi the Oregon City school district, thi re was levied a special tax of eight and three-tenths mills. Of this levy oi and one-halt mills will go toward tho construction and equipment of th new addition to the Barclay bulkliug. This addition will be constructed this summer, so as to be ready for ths opening of the fall term. September 22. and the kl gymnasium building will be abandoned for use as a school room, a use for whlca it neci adapted. The special levy for a sinking fund to pay outstanding bonds at maturity was reduced Monday night to thr- tenths of a mill. For the last four vear this lew has been one mill, but the payment of a bond issue of $6.0')0 this month brought about Its reduc tion. A further reduction was mado iu the special levy for general school purposes of one-half mill, the levy being six and one-half mills, which !s one-half mill less than last year an i one and one-half mills less than in 1912. The report of the board of director to the taxpayers follows: For a number of years we hae been utilizing a portion of the gym nasium building on the Brclay school grounds for a school room. The gym nasium Is not adapted to tne puryiwr for which it has been used and tho condition of the building is such that if wa continue to use it for a scuooi room, considerable money will have to spent on It this year, but at best It will be nothing but a make-shift The distribution of the school popula tion is such that it la advisable to have more room at the Harciay duio. Ing. rather than at the Eastham build ing, which now has two mors rooms than h.i the Barclay. The board of direcors has therefore determined to recommend to the taxpayers that mc Immediately authorixe at this meeting the construction of an addition to the Barclay building, at the estimated cost of about $4,000, and that they make a special tax levy of one and na.half mills to cover the cost of construction and equipment. Tha hoard also recommends a spe cial tax levy of six and one-half mills for general school purposes for tlii calendar year of 1914, based upon the fnilnwlnr estimates of receipts and disbursements: Recsiots County school fund $12,331.01) State school fund 3.134.00 Tuition UjJW services of drawing teacher 132.0) nistrlrt iDacial tax. 6 Si mill 1.03 ANGELES, Cal.. July T.-Kvrry train arriving In los Angeles lodiW brought delegations to the Interim tlonnl Christian Endeavor convention, which I to be formally opened In this city Wednesday. It is expected that by tomorrow night tcnty thousand visitors from all parts of ths I'liliel States and Canada will lie ner to at tend th proceedings of the conveu tlon. Vhlte-capied member of the local reception committee are stationed al each of the railway stations to wel come the arrivals and escort them to their quarters. To accomodate this multitude the capacity or tn noteis will be tested to the inmost,, while ev ery available boarding house has beeu calh-d Into requisition. Many well known clergymen and other persons of prominence among the visitors are to ( m wild to cut hi way from lull lu rase of capture. AIkiiiI his nock, In a clover' concealed leather case, whs a rator. which tho offlceis think he liitmnlod using as a wenpon u vor nered where there was any chance of riulu. In his Dockets wus also an oilier raxor, which the youth said h iHUIgllt. ' in ui'i'iniiiiiiiii fur klniKcIf the rob ber said his mother and father had separated about a year ago. and Unit he hart then "hit the grit" and gone west lo California. In Han Francisco hi suld ho had worked III a livery .mill fur awhile, and then had start- .l ntrtliward. Iientltix trains and wnrklna every now and then lo gel little money for lodging. Ho sal J t ie lust nlace waa In Kuseburg, whore ho nut lu two days on a track-laying outfit. k i nr leaving Roseburg. arrowing he entertained in nrlvnte homes dur ,,. m nun an-iiunl. lie had beeu at Inf their stay in the city. ! i-miliv. where he declared Iw found The mineral sessions of tk conven tion are to be held in two mnmnol'i t nts which have been raised lu Fiesta Park. The tents have a capacity of 20.001. A large number of praise and song meetings, conferences and cele brations have been arranged for In tho various proteataut churche. whlih will Include addresses on a variety of Christian Endeavor topics. Woman's World Mis Green Guards Mr. Morgan's Rar Books. i 0 o iliu r.ivnlver he Used III his crime. From Canby he had made hi way to Mllwaukle. where he hung about l:h lime hniine tor a day. and then went over to the Tualatin valley, where he nent four davs. lie said he came hack to Mllwaukle Saturduy morning and while "stalling" In front of the hank conceived the Idea of holding It mi Hn denies having hud a "pal ' tn hia work, and says be has not travel led with any particular set of hoboi1 or veuu. nm. -nr. are Inclined to doubt cer tain narts of his story, and HherKf Mass Is cheeking up a number of his statement. The boy stoutly mam tains that he has never been In trouble before, and says that this Is bis first crime, but his famlllurlty with thieves' language and slaug make this suum doubtful, a well as some other details of his life, which i i.k ntvulced and which are being probed, i'areen Is slight or buiu. has a smooth face, with rather a keen expression, and has brown eyes ami alluhllv curlv hlllr. -Ph.i.Iv' Maher. aside from hi "graud'itandliiK" at the moment or raniure. also put Constable Jack ; Frost out of the chase for a few mln ; utes. When the cordou was closlug In on I'areen. after Mailer and l ur tins had formerly concluied to give un the hunt. Frost was creeping through the brush towards the mill. ! when some Mllwaukln cltUen saw lha ! brush moving, and yelled to Mailer that "somebody's tn there." Maher nmmntlv brandished his ready re volver, and Frost, who could see him though hlmsiilf out of sight, decided It was the part of wisdom to lie cloo. He therefor quit hi part In the ckm In noeratluns until Maher had been pulled off by niebody who knew of th nlan of capture. Incidentally the robbery caused the prisoners In the county Jail to go hun gry, as the two sets of keys to the prison were carried off by the pons. Sheriff Mass having one set and Jack Frot the other. During their ab sence with the keys, nobody could get Into the jail lo glv the prisoners their dinner. nitavnn children ami SI widow will ho cared for till month by Clack sums county under the provisions of the widow pension law enacted by th last se.slou of (he legislature, ami i;i21l will be expended In Ihelr behelf. rt... upiiiui luiiiHiiiii nam win lift n' l..H.n'H - ' , 60. and the Miiullesl ' " " "" lank lu all but two of th rase th Mil amount allowed by law win iio mi-na.l over Ui the widows for the care of Ihelr minor children; but In h wr. ..,. a in i ol women wim five rhlldren. on will get I and the other but II. owing to llio fact that li.iv have other means Ol revenue ...1,1.1 rmin t hn rouuty. In all 2S widows nave appii i (he county court for relief under lb art. Aside from the zi to wiuuu v'u kloul Have been grauti'U. mere an (our whose cam- are pending before County Judge lleatle. and llir.i w!n. application have been denied lie rauae It wn found by th court that they did not rlglltruliy come unw-r the provision of IhJ act. It I pw led that more appucaiion made llil month, but petition In auiii ... . . l.l ....,11 AlllMIIlt cae win imi o ''" Four pension of liu eacn win iw pnld, four of $17 60. one of $l. three of 125, one of :. U of J2 SO " two of fti.bO. Emllt Olllvlr I U I'AUW. July J.-Kmll Olllvler. who was prune minister io ivito. h.ii iha latter declared war agaluM Germany In 1H70. attained hi elg.ity ..lelitli year today. Olllvler' public .r.r virtually ended with the Frnu r.t-1'ruaalati war. mure mat niiif. h ha acconipllahed a vat amount oi nivrr wmn, - stupendous blstory or rmnco. ai uka of four score and eight ho still finds himself capalili or woraing - hours a day. r 1 COMPLICATION OF WOMWS ILLS Yields to LydUE.rinklWi Vegetable Compound, Allien. Texas,-" I had a c.ininlft. tlun of dlnenae, sum of tlniu u( n. mu...II a " miming. wmll W you fur auivir and U.k l.v,l Phikliam's ViKta. bl ContMin.l, torn other tlilngi that y.m 1UI,I!0(H ted. I muat roiiftM that I nm much bet. ter In jvery way liav been Mlovid of soma of Ui wont trouble. Mvnrhtk. lior ay I look younger now than 1 did fifteen year ago,"- Mrs. Barah R, WllATMtY, Atlisns, Tsxas, R. f , n No. J. lloxlti W know of no other medlcln which has been so tucceaaful In rolinvlnf th ulTerlng of women, or received so man; fenuin testlinonlsl, a ha l.yiU inkham' Vv(eUbl Coniiuuiid. In nearly every community you wil find women who have been rvstorei to health by tills famous mcdicin. Almost every woman you meet knows of th jrral good It haa been doing amonf sutferlnK women for the Hut 'M yrtn, In tli I'lnkham IUiratory at Lynn, Mas., are Me containing humlmiiof thousands of letU'r from women ik lag health, In which many onj it,u over Uielr own signatures tliut the; hart regnlniHl tlielr health by taking Lydit 11 linkham'a Vegetable Compound, many of them state that It hat uv4 them from surgical opcrnlumt. If jn want special adrlr wrlls It I jdla 1- I'lnkham Medicine t o, (ronl. drntUI) I J"'i. Maim. Vuar Inter will be fcprnrd, req ana anawerr4 if noniaa n" nem i sinri runnarse. BAD FOR CROPS EGGS TAKE RISE TO 30-CEWT levy on $2.762,961 Total .$34,856.23 niahuraementa. Teachers' aalarles $22.106.00 1 Clerk's salary 210.U'' Janitors' 'salaries 1.800.00 Dsniin and imorovements tn hnllrllnzs and grounds. . 2.009.00 SuuDlies and fuel 3.000.00 Water rent and electric llgai and power oou.-.v Annaratlta and furniture ... SOU.;' Print ne and adverusing ... lo'i.mv Interest on bonds z.twa.eu Inrprpat on loans 200.10 Insurance . Wl.t Miscellaneoua ewense l.iw.ww $34,758.00 HOW TO RAISE William Stuart, an GOOD POTATOES expert In tba bureau of plant Industry, attributes the gradual advance In the cost of po tatoes during the past decade to the fact that production has failed to keen an with the Increasing population. Mr. Stuart attributes this to the use of poor seed potatoes and makes a BOLL WEEVIL CONQUERED NEW ORLEANS. La., July 8. The government experts here are of the belief Uiat the boll weevil 1 no long er a serious menace to cotton. De spite the large number of weevils this year Louisiana ano Mississippi o'u fair to Droduce record crops. Careful attention is declared to be the secret of the victory over the pest. By this is meant the keeping or tne new ciear of litter and rubbish, picking off the imnctured bolls and burning them, and exposing as much of the plant to tho aim aa nosslble. This latter Is ac complished by leaving more space be tween rows and plants and by trim ming out as much of the plant as pos sible to prevent too mucn ween. Th Present. She (after the quarrel) Leav my presence! He (confused) Why r you've got them all! Judge. INTEREST PERIODS COME OFTEN The longer you put off starting an ac count, the farher off will be the time when you have interest due you. Inter est periods come regularly. The bank pays you a stated amount of interest on each dollar in your Savings account The dividends from your Savings ac count are definite. Each dollar added to your account increases the earning power of your account. Tho Bank of Oregon City .OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEW TEACHER ELECTED Miss Lulu Heist ha been elected by the city school directors as Instruc tor tn languages at tne aign kuwi, tklne the Dlace of Mis Alena won. Miss Heist grduated from Willamette university this year with a degree of A. B. and has majored in German and French, as well as having nao an ex cellent training In Latin. She Is at present at her homo In saiem, dui will take charge of the language work In the fait. DOCTORS GO TO EUROPE new YORK. July 3. A party of nearly one hundred American physi cians and surgeons of prominence aailMt rrom New York today en route to London, where they will take part npit month in the seventeentn inter national Congress of Medlcle. Be side New Yorkers the party Includes physician from Chicago, Philadelphia Kannaa Cltr. 8an Francisco, Pitis burgh and other cities. Before going to London the Americans will visit clinics and hospitals in Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other of the leading me-u cal centres on the continent, ROOSEVELT ON TRIP NEW YORK, July 8. With all the ardor of a bor on the last day of school. Colonel Roosevelt bade adieu to his neighbor at Oyater Bay today and started for the Southwest to I spend a two months' vacation. Hi sons, Quentln and Archie, accompan ied him. The party win maxe a camp ing trip across the Arizona aesen. Dean of Sacred College I 85 ROME, July . Cardinal Oreglla dl Santo Stefano, the bean of the Sacred College, reached bl eight-fifth hlrthdav anniversary today. He 1 the oldest of the living Cardinal, as regards appointment, having been nominated to the 8acred College by the late Piu IX., and being now the only surviving Cardinal created under that pontificate. Before Victor Em manuel became king Cardinal Oreglla was hi chaplain and wa with the bouse of Savoy In that capacity for several year. For more than a quar ter of a century now be has been a powerful factor in Vatican politic. American Conclude Tour RKRI.tV. July . Expressing them- selve s well satisfied with the re- anlta of their month tour or inauK- rial fterminy and more than satisfied with the warm cordiality with which ther have been received everywaere, 'the member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineer who arrived at Hamburg on June 10, concluded their tour today at Munich. MlftB Ml.lWk l COHTa OBJISK. When Ibe lute J. I'. Morgan" llbr- rtnn. Mix" Bella I Coxta Oreen. was asked her olhVlni title this pretty young guardlau of rare edltlmw smilingly re plied: "Weil, my friends In fcngiana sug-1 gel Unit I be called "keeper of printed bonk mid Hiuiiuio-rlpt;" but. you kimw." nhe niiilinued. "they bsve ui-u long llile lu Liuidou. I'm simply II-bmrliin." Being u librarian with Mr. Morgau uiinurpasKeii treaxure io care ior u mull tiiHk. .IIi tlreen ws onginauy selected for the piwlllop while he was student several year ago at mnce toti. where she speclallted In early printed books. Mr. Morgan' nephew. JuiiIuh Morgau, ws assocliit librarian of the university, and through a noted collection of book purchased by him for bis utM-le the Idea of the wonder ful library which bus descended to Mr. Morgnu's son was begun. I Seeing Ml lrten In ber borne, one would Imugitie that she was an unusu ally cultured soiifty girl with decided ly Intellectual tastes, evWencea oy me bookcase which ba a prominent place In the attractive living room. When she tells you at this late day she is only beginning to And time to read lb-! sen and other 'moderns" you naturally ) wonder whether It is a dancing tea or the opera that ha interfered with ber education. Bnt you soon learn that musty tome have Interested thl young woman of twenty-seven. Mis ureen oa Deen obliged to study In diverse field nd be ready at the slightest warning to scour the ends of th earth for a rare book and to Identify alineat at glance stolen volume. Mis Green Is deeply Interested In the project of developing a university press st Harvard which will eventually com pete with the Oxford Press in England. The establishment of such a press would make printing serious art In thl country, and lready several bib liophile from Harvard have been to New York to see Mr. Morgan' collec tion with this object in view. WHITE SOX K OPENING BATTLE The Commercial Club Whit Sox onened the Chautauqua baseball sea son Tuesday by administering 1 crushing defeat to the Price Brother, team, the score being 19 to 6. The game was a good deal of a Joke for the first three Innings, not a man of of the L System bunch seeing first base. Telford, of the Hox, pitched a great game, allowing but four hits. One of the runs gained by the cloth iers waa no fault of his. tllessen started In to pitch for Price Brothers but later replaced by Kaiser, tne outbpaw, who stopped the onslaught. The llne-uu: White Sox - Price Bros Bteurhoff c Miller Telford p.. Blessen, Kaiser tavk-r lb Hansen Farmer have come to the conclu sion that there has been rain enough for the guod of crop, and ar now declaring that It I time for summer If the rain coulluues th bay crop win be all shot to pieces, and while price will go soaring, there will b no bay with which to meet them. The rains have held back Willamette valley cmpa aa much as I good for them. and rancher generally ar now de claring that If a chauge doe not oor come In meteorological conditions there chance of profit will be ruluet, Hop contract have advanced to 164 cent per pound, mainly because of the continued rain. Much more rain will ruin the hop vinos, and then contracts wont luterest grower at all. The berry crop ha lasted through the wet sued nretty well, but I now beglnnlug to (how signs of dlstret., lagans are bolng quoted at 11.50, ana are tasteless; raspberries ar at the same orlre and ar apt to b mil dewed: and strawberries ar still m the market at catch asatch-cau price and quality. Currant and gooseberries ar thrlv Ing. but continued rain will effect them, also. A for the cherry crop, fruit Is ripening and being rain split ilmultaneoualy, which I not good lol profit. The egg market doesn't seem to b minding the wet. Poultry-raisers are selling eggs at 23 and 24 cent, an retailer are celling to consumer at 25 and 26 cent. FRUITS SHOW LOSS OWING TO WEATHER P. Ixmg ., A. Long . . Carothera O. Miller F. Miller . Bruce ...2b. . .BS. . ..3h. ..rf.; ..cf.. ..If.. .Blackburn ,C. Molvln King .... Noak .11. Mnlvlii .... Klser Eggs have lumped up for no prw ent reason and ar now suiting tut W rent a doien. I'oultrymvn art (rt ting It rent at ths stores fur ttwlr product, and the outiouk it tint price will go even higher. Market men give a sudden scarcity of aupplr a the reason. Kaatern eggi ir be lug offered at S3 rents to taost bo want tiinm. Cberrle ar du for their prime tbi week, crop In th Columbia orchard! being ready to pick and thip. Tali will also be the big wees rnr ratputr. rle and loganberries, though It former will probably not get btlo tl.lu a crate, owing to tha effect of the recent rains on the erupt Ucsa berries ar now telling st a dollar rrat In many market. Creamerv butter has been advances two cents by general axreenieut, vl Is now quoted at 31 and M cum, kisi butter la lo be bad fur Si cnts. Oreson Benches, of somewhat bt!w quality than formerly, are being oil fi d at II and II.ZS per uox. ins ma still larka color, however, but Is of good flavor. Otherwise the market anowi dui ui- tie change from last week. SUMMER WEATHER PRICES ARE HIGHER CLACKAMAS TEAM WINS IN GAME WITH LOGAN Butter 35 cent a pound and rggi it 30 cent a dosen. retail, are neipmi to make warm-weather llfu Interest ing for local housekeepers. Th rlit In the price of ggs I laid to refuul of chicken lo work a tbey have bw doing, but the advance In butter U suld lo be due soluly to an agreement on the part of creamery and dairy companies. Cantaloupe are selling ceu . crate higher than fornn-r quotations ranging now from I1.7B to pending on quality. Loganberries tr quoted down as low as ia centt slabster In days the box A Community of Intaraat, "Mr. Brown and Mr. Green seem to have little to do but talk acroe the fence "Ye, they have plenty to talk about Mr. Brown has Just come out of the hospital and Mrs. Green think of gv tng."-Clevelsnd Plain Dealer. Maxmeyer, the angular who flirted with McCreadle gone by. wa knocked from by Logan tn the Fifth Inning of tha second game of the Chautauqua series Wednesday afternoon, and re tired In favor of Burdon, who pulled the Clackamas team to an 8 to 6 vie- tory in a game that was spectacular from that time on. Burdon held tje Loganltes to a series of bingoes from the time he went Into the box; and by timely slugging the Clackamas team pounded in two run in the ninth which they clnshed the game. There were many errors on both sld.-s owing to a wet field, much of the game being played In the rain. The batteries were Maxmeyer, Bur don and Huddleson for Clackamas, and Bronson and Heltzman for Logan, Expectations are that the cherry season will be under way In earnest thl week, and prices are dropping rapidly on the best grades. Good Hoyal Anne are now quoted at from 5 to 7 cents, and fancy black Republi cans are ranging from to 10 cents ?.P,:"d;.7h,:,:",1H" n :r crate, though the greater part " -' - - - - - I , i .. i.vintrintf ne nir uit. iiim'llliaa iw u, ,nr -- - - i i n.i, in i a i ku iv. llRnlHM'rriva ma nwv f leas than a dollar a crate, anu m II.. nfr.rlnira mm hllther. Green pea are retailing a. pound for 25 cents, and . about In their prime. New spun. a.. easier. Lettuce Is Doming r -price, but Is apt to be uncertain U quality. Other vegetaoios na fll.nni.nH In A I , . ,t B t Ifin S. mo,,, u ... w .... ,m. usis h bnnarnr arrival i - mer. the price of tomatoes bat Jump ed up 50 cent a box, mainiy of the Increased demand. Hox now quoted at 11.25. .. A few late strawberries are itul o ths market early-ripened cherries have been rain split or otherwise damagrd by the wet weatner. Raspberries are still holding at from $1.50 to It. 75 per crate, and are In bettor condition. Logan berries aro ranging at slightly higher price than raspberries, and some late straw berries are also to be found tn the mrket. Blackberries, samall and wild. are being marketed at 12H cent a pound. Owing to the wet weather all these small fruit are not In the best of condition. California plums and peaches are being offered at $1.60 a crate, but arc not In the best of condition. Local peaciie that are being off ore! are lacking color, owing to the failure of sunshine. New potatoes are now down to $2 per hundred pounds. Th Other Sid. "I want you to kuuw that I am hap pily married." "And your husband lei beT'-Boston Tmnni-riiit. FRUIT IS QUOTED HIGH FOR SI Tactful. Dobson had Just bought new type writing machine. I "Now. what color ribbon do yon want for this maHihie?" asked the salesman. "Oh. Mark, by all meant r ssld Dob on. "Ton see. niy typewriter 1 wid ow." -Judge. R.ady For toe lni.tr. Aonuted ny a notice thai tb Iocs I j sanitary committee were going to In-1 lei1 hie row hmiae, a loraet tanner Spread linoleum over the floor of th hoi kl Ing. dleplsyrd he rib rug In con venient p-miiinn. niing th will with pMiirew and mirror and I ne tailed I i bHrinonliiiM When the committee ar rived be gravely Invited them to wipe their feet 011 the d.nriusl Iwfur entering.- lndon Mall. fleaveo toss few nburb right ber on eartb If w rare to mk them o Florid Tlmra-Cnloo. IS DULL EOR WEEK LABOR. For ther 1 a perennial noble nee and even sacrednea In work. Were be never so be- knlgbted, forgetful of bl high calling, there I always bope In a man that actually snd earnest ly works. In Idleness slon 1 there perpetnal despair. Work. never so msmmonlsb, mean, la In communication with nature. Th real desire to get work done will Itself lead one more and more to truth, to nature' ap pointment and regulations. which ar truth. The latest gos pel la this world U, "Know thy work nd do If "Know thy self." Long enough has tbst poor "self of thine tormented thee. Tbon wilt never get to know It, I believe. Think It not thy business, this of knowing thyself. Tboo art an unknow able Individual. Know what tboo canst work at and work at It Ilk a Uercnle. That will be thy better plan. Thomas Csrlyle. Though this I uppod l HI week of the cherry con. , are not such. o far, that any amount of buying I bei.ig oon. - cherries retailing at two pouiidi 16 cent, a aa average, anu - wholesale prices ranging " v. g cent, ther will be but i'""', Ing. However, dealer Pct price to prevail the Utter P" the week, when the Columbia o. cmn let On the DV. a kll baa hurt much of the fruit, ana aldina In keeping la V"" r .t.. The fruit par xclleuc Norlhwet North Yakima I clir- Recelpt for the pait week In the livestock market have been: Cattle 1027, calve 74, bogs 3784, sheen 5372, horses zi Cattle market steady to lower. Kill ers have not been In the market for any large supply of beef and bidding waa consequently very slow. Prime grass steer -In car lots are aullltirf around 8c. Mt-dlum grade steers 26c to 60c lower. Butcber cattle bave been stead v to weaker. Prima rows ..rn . ... ... . . .... . 1 - . . . io se.iD, cnoice nuns at o.o'j io conslfleran.e qiianiu. , .k, 18.00; calve $8.60 to $9.00 are price croo I not np to the stainia;- lops on various classes. Inter fruit, but is onngiua -f The week s hog market has been a box and Is being eagerly soiis" fl mtmnnm .fin I. Lt..,. -a. nk I 11 I 1 .1 4L 1 k.ln H I HI ' Q l . 15 Wednesday, but the market weak lened 10c to 15c at the close, the top being 9c, Liquidation has been com paratively liberal. Trade In the sheep bouse slowed up considerably, due to the poor deman-l ror mutton. The outlet I not vry broad and any size receipt clogs It. Best yearlings $4 30 to $4.75: old wethers $4.25 to $4.60 and crime sell ing ewes $3.75 to $4.25 were extreme per hundred, making some tops bias. The iamb market is about are breaking Into the market now liluViicaDa are being quoted at r" 10 to 12V cents a pound, rasp"" ,. . are ranging from 76 ce:i w "w crate, the fancy stuff Ukliig ths price. Logana ar noiuiiia $1.25 for the most part, """"J, to local growers ar cutting thl W1" get rid ef rip crop. Kji Watermelone are Just at vK one of thre features of th- being quoted at rrom ' t j. m.vinr some or .. . per nunureu, --hlJ aaut teady. with a shade better demand relative price for this time or 'ot4. than for sheep. Choice stock selling 1 due to the scarcity of H'PP1' w ' for $6.50 to $6.76. 1 r melons.