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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
OKEOON nrTY ENTEUI'IUSK. FKMDAV. .TOTiY 'J.ylW, Oregon City Enterprise Published Evry Friday, t. E. BHODIE, Editor and Publlsr-sr. Entered t Oregon City. Or, Toil office at second-class matter. 6ubacriptlon Rates: One Year H-J? Six Nontht Trial Subscription. Two Months .2 Subscribers will find the date of ex plratlon stumped on their papers fol lowing their name. It last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attontlon. cult to twlHt and warp tho statues of. the state which apparently, did no; propose that there should be any re calls until the people .'t forth a man ner In which ihey mlgnt b held. Tho pimple not yet havlnK provided these methods. U will be '.mercstis to the "steering committee" attempt to do It for them. Advertising Rates on application. A QUESTION Eighteen assorted OF LEGALITY delegates from a handful of precincts met In Or .'son City Monday as a "steering commit tee" to nomluate candidates tor the recall election which may, or may not, be call.'d In this county. Those backing the attempt to drag, down from office County Judge Ueatls anJ County Commissioner RIair have got ten together a few men, not united In any way in the campaign before th.'m and have seen to It that they nomin ated a mn for county Jndgs who is practically unknown in this district: and a man for coun:y commlsskmer. who, when he ran once before for the office, some five years at;o. could not muster enough votes to get the place TWO WAYS Presoi.l day history TO 00 IT yields Inter, sting contrasts In the way different poop'e do differ ent thlnss. and the results. Take this matter of the agitators who are at present keeping Portland In a tur moil. Oregon City has a particular Int'resi lu this fuss, because Oregon City for awhile was host to these same men and some of the women, lien', however, they werj politely laughed at, after the first shook of their appearance had passeJ. The mayor formally Invited their profes sional orators to come to tho city and spout, and told tliem that as long as they confined their remarks to the decencies they would b? allowed to talk. They came, they overstepped the border gingerly, and finding that they were not taken seriously, ther went away and have since remaiued aviay. Ia 1'ortland. however, they were no, treated no leniently. In former year t'.ier have been so treated, and thsy hnva worked off thetr su Introduced ordinances providing for the niuxxllni of dogs. This action fol lows, what seems to bo a general epi demic of rabies, one of the most. pu iltng and dread diseases of t'J limes. The sudden awakening of the civic rotiscluusm'KS to Its peril Is one of lh"e phenomena to which the Ameri can pn i'lo are given, and Is a good deal liko locking the Maiilo door af ter th.' horse has ben stolen. How iMer. as it Is better late than never. It la probably Just as well t.iat the or dinances have bfti put mid-r way. for in future years they will,. Ill very largo measure, prevent a replil lion of som of the tragic occur r.uices that have l.tippoiiid this year It might be well, at tills iI.il. to pause and consider other perils. There are ordinances that might be pa.'sod by a I the clth's of this -and perhaps other sections, that would do much to Improve matters of moment In con teuiiior.ineous history. It might be well, for Instance, to have some legal provision mada for the ever present peril of the spread of tuberculosis Other cities have fouad It expedient to provide sanitarium and public nurses to guard against this diseus. and to assist in the cure of thuso who have it lu but an luclpl nt stage. Any ordinance that works towards cleanli ness also works for the l-reveiulon of tutvrvulosis. The proposed market Insoectlon ordinance." which seems ponuious - , st-am harmlessly. Hut under the new administration they were baited .. . l . 1.. Tk,. fMa at tne nanus oi me i.eup. . ...... h , ills- ul u ' peculiar prnpanennaa tnnves uiu vi- man should be nominated by the gruntled ones Is not particularly sur prising, as from the nrst peep of this recall fiasco It has be?n common gos sip that he was in the movement sole ly because he believed his vanity would be tickled by the nomination. As to his runuing mate on the forlorn hope ticket, perhaps it Is sufficient to say that the recall boosters desired to have him nominated because he is be lieved to have some few simoleons that he will put at the disposal of those who will conduct the campaign. The preliminary pleasantries dis posed of. chairman pro tern of the meeting, Ed Olds, told the eighteen delegates that the fight had but bare ly commenced, and that there must be unity of action henceforth if the great struggle was to be won. Ed Olds alt It square on the head when he said that It is easy to nominate a Uajtet, even If eighteen delegates areteer ed" to It as a horse may be lead to a . drinking trough; but there the ease stops. Aside from the little thing of getting votes. It is a serious question if there can be a recall election. The law on the matter is extremely baxy so hazy. In fact, that the supreme i oourt of the state Is now trying to dis cover, for the benefit of recallers In Hood River, whether or not such a thing la possible. However, there are other problems. The law, drawn and passed by a great and wise legislature, provides no form for the nomination of candlcs. nor for the placing of their names upon a ballot Maybe a "steering board" can get together and jam down the throats of eighteen delegate a "ticket" such as ihis formulated Mon day. Maybe that Is legal. Maybe a convention, as In olden days, la the proper; how js the rest of the pro mary. This must be seen to later. But suppose it is all correct and proper; now is the rest of the pro ceedure to be gone about? The law gives no enlightenment and there Is no provision made for the financing of the campaign, either. Possibly the hastily named finance committee will look out for that some weeks ago the organ of the recallers hinted that monev would be fortficomlng from patriots who were anxious to see the cause progress. Presumably, then, the finance committee will dig up the necessary cash. This recall stunt seems to have gone off prematurely, before methods and ways have been discovered. Other recall stunts in this state have not had any too easy a pathway. Judge Eakin, In the 8easid case, handed down a decision that the present "steering committee" might well di gest and consider. It Is easy to call a "convention" of eighteen, and to lead this convention to nomlate two men that seem to be good timber to those who are the power behind the throne. But it will not be so simple to have the rest of the necessities fol low in their proper sequence. The promoters of the move may 9 able to force the delegates to bow to their will, but they will find it more dlffl- to be lingering In Its advent, is sucii a measure. Orenon City might do well to enact this Into a law. so that . . . l . .. ..... I. A t,.l III,. what coat ne nan mum u. volers, minus that uratltiulo upon which the politician had hanked for his re-election, chose anoiiinr man iu fill his place fl man trom, whom they thought they might ; morn than from the first. Coiitetiuxiiim nus history will reveal these f.ics to be set forth truthfully. Why, Is this nppiiMiit dliupp'iir- anro of gratitude? Why has ono or the noblest and most attractive of the virtues apparently patted away? Why Is It that urn ho longer hall each oth.T as brothers when a big favor Is domt one by tho oth.T? Why are words and protestations of thanks so hollow It Is Hum for a (the good old days. THE TIME TO It b-lng a well as 00 IT NOW survd certainly that there will bo a recall e'eetlon Auginil H, ihcre Is one duty that dovutv.' upon every Hun cltlnil of CliicUiniia L enmity, and Unit Is to muls or. Cndor the general election Kiwii. w.ileh nun t lis followed In the aim nice of specific laws upon recall elntlons, County Clerk Mulvey will close Urn registra tion hooka fifteen d.ivs bofer the date of Ihi recall election. In oilier" words' there will lie no opportunity to regis ter after the close of this present month. It therefore b 'hooves ev.'ry real cIMfen to seo to It thai he Is LAND SUIT SAVED FROM I IBM lUF INTFRFXT UmiftllUNS Two Women Tell How They CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS rcWHhcSureeOir.Kllif,. by Taking Lytlia E. Pink. hntn' Vccrtablo Compound, TO BE WATCHtD BY A3 SESSOR'S OKFICE P. E. & I SEEKING RIGHT-OF-WAY registered before the end of July, so return to that ho limy go to the polls on lh day of tho recall ballottlug and vote up on tho uuestlon ns seems best to him. .mium 1.1,11,. l.v ilu. thermome- To facllllat.t registration the county .o urne ....i hv- tf.-iioral an- e'erk has appointed deputies In prn-- . - m i. ... iL.ltw ufitrv nr.elnel III ihe COHHlV. ami r.iellnu or iniiiKS. mi" ; und cltlr.eti who cannot come io in-- Much Territory In Neighborhood Oswsgo Is Involvtd In Dlsput 0sr Rsally Valuts Papers Are riled of Swartlmiore, 1'enn. - " Vut IUlm yoam 1 slilfer.il untukl agony, n. fr , m one periml of m-iirly unmuro Is the tlmv of the year when the real witty person suys "summer has came." Signs of summer are to be vin on all sides. The girls arj wear Ing tho new lialkan blouses, which enable them to wear less underneath than did even tho now oiit-of date dla- nhonoua shirtwaist The men ar What nroinls 'S Ui be an Interesting court proceeding Is tho roiid.'inimtlon suit filed riulurduy l cm roriinuu, Kugeiie & Kasteiu rnilroml against the Oregon Iron A Steel company, for a r i: it ol way inroug l cerwiiu inim oMiieii hv tlui lutier concern lu Oa- weuo. Iii Its complaint iiio rnuroau gon City should sen tiat their name are entered with the duly uimllfM n-glstrars. Only by registering will It bti possible for eltleii to have I he rluh( to vote: and every clllten. no matter what his personal opinion may i... uill whiii In .oiiress that oululoll rniiiiianv. throilKh Itllpll Moody and sturiwaisu me . ,.., .,,': y iMy. statu that tho land Is blossoming forth In soft shirts witn si ... le. tor the ens' ruction of the thi necks rolled lu. and wearing no eiecuon. rallr.md line proposed, and tint total e,vii Rollins the neck well in not Women ar untitled to vole at this ,.mK,., when the nenelin aeeurluit only makes the wearer cooKt. but election, the equal snffnigj amend .. ..f .i...n r..ilr ment being ill force. Hut women can hleh Is consklernblo In summer time, not vote unless they reglstr. The i..- f . ,.r . bit "new cltUens" should remember this, Villi's Pistil .. - .. ., h,.n.l !. .. .-ream Is In and should lose no limn III register '. . .. ..... ... .I,-. iK..v ..jin nlllljo 111 i :lflil I .,,ill rniiB.i 1 nHt : through the doll demand, and mo luteniroan ..r - -" - --- : " imrham and r u t!io ili'fetidanl ant considered, will not exceed I'.'.OOO. The I'., K. t K. "ks right-of-way through a pnrt of tint Joslila rransiiu mui wife donation laud rlnliii number CI. in sect Ions 3 and 3, towimiup j, position, th.'y hopped right to it. and ior- Portland wide opeu. Riot follow ed riot, excess followed excess, and the end Is not yet In sight, though the jails are filling, and in, rock-pile Is increasing In business. Portland has fought the agtators more or less un wisely, and the agitators have taken advantage of it and fought back. There are two methods sharply con trasted tha soft answer that tnrueth away wrath, and the bluster and bluff that provokes trouble. Added to the soft answer here was the most deadly weapon of all. gentle rWicule. The agitators cannot stand ridicule, they must be taken seriously, or they can not be taken at alL Oregon City should be proud of the wisdom of its mayor and police officers, who decid ed to take the easiest way out of a threatening situation. Had they done otherwise, Oregon City might now be in a similar boat to that which Is bearing Portland on a stormy voyage. There la yet another method, too. Seattle has demonstrated that it Is Just as effective as the soft answer and that Is the mailed fist Either laughter or real battle Is too much for the agitators; but the middle pat a of uncertain bluster they like, Seattle, more or less advisedly, fell upon the malcontents like the North Wind In his wrath, and smote them right heavily. The agitators fled precipl tately. That It happened that United States sailors took part In the smiting was a mere coincidence; a vigilance committee would have done as well, and perhaps better. if Portland would cult Us bluster and storming, and really give battle to the agitators, her troubles would end. If she would resort to ridicule her troubles would end. She can either nound the agitators Into sub mission, or give them a plenty of rope for their own undoing. Either plan will Bucceed. But as long as she tem porizes, and permits her officials to "show off. like silly school children, the agitators will continue to make It interesting. One does not notice in the news repors that the Portland nollce are having any trouble. When they start to clear a street they ac complish their purpose for the police are not trained In the boastful art of self-aggrandizement They either do nothing or they do something. If Portland would let her police handle the. problem she would recover soon er. If force Is to be used. Review of these facts and these ex airxples cannot but Impress the aver age man with the though that Oregon City handled her little affair Just about the right way. It Is nice to know that wisdom abides with us and It is satisfactory, too. Oregon City kept her head level, and had the minimum of trouble. Level heads are great things to have upon the shoulders of authority. some of Its public shops, and so that there will be less danger of coutamlu atlon In foodstuffs. If this ordlnanco is passed before the real warm weath er sets in there will me much sickness avoided and tuberculosis will be on of the things that will be somewhat checked, even thougu It may not be unduly prevalent at this time in this community. Then there Is the little matter of fire protection, fortland waited un til It lost Its chief of the fire depart ment before It banished oil tanks from (ho city limits. Chicago waited until Its Iroquois fire before It safeguards! its theatres. New York waited for Its Slocum disaster before It threw sfaeguards about the steamers that ply Its waterfront. VUny Western elites are now waiting, apparently, for some holocaust, before they safeguard their citizens with rigid requirements as to fire escapes and kindred things. The great prevalence of frame build lngs in the Northwest makes the fire peril an ever-present one. The police and health committee of the Oregon City council is doing u great work In Its effort to make clean er and more sanitary the barns of this city. But It can go beyond the banu. It can require that humanity be safe guarded In other ways, and that some of the present breeding ptacs of dla ease germs be also abolished. At be fore remarked, the market inspection ordinance will accomplish much. There are other things, also that it might do. It might see that the or dinance against spitting on the side walks is enforced. This habit, per haps more than any other. Is respon sible for the spread of Infection; and ought to be checked. The dog muzzling ordinance, the barn ordinance and the pending mar ket Inspection ordinances are excel lent starting places. But neither this city nor any other should wait for emergencies to arise to make thu passage of such laws necessary. Time should be taken by the forelock and peril forestalled. For an ounce of pr ventlon is worth a pound of cure, and the time to prevent future troubles Is now. LISTER AND WEST : TO TALK ON ROADS pick up a volume that does not con tain helpful hints on how to keep cool. The people who write these hints do it for the money that is in It. For Instance, take the average suggestion as to how to keep milk from sourlus In weather like this. Take an empty packing box." says one brilliant person, ' and pull the bot tom off. Then split the bottom boards into narrow strips, ana un a (..e.u u.. .p,.p tth,,.h ,, h.,,A ... l;u, again, leaving a sufficient space be- k i'aiiforuBl on August 2d and :i. tween the pieces. Then secure four The object of thin ronlerenre will be i f k.v. ti.,,l,..r i..n.liv.iw..lvea the organization of a Pacific t oast u.ii-a u. 1 -- , ,, .... are good, and saw them down to eight- n , ni,,lt of ,Bt cllU8w incn lengtns. Aiiacn m io mw .- 0 KOod mads In California. Oregon torn of the packing box for legs. Then nnd Washington, (iovernor l.lster, of . .hoot neatly about the box. Washington, t.overnor ttesi. or ure- . tf.,n ami tliivemnr Juhiison. of Call- leaviug me euua . ..- . . ... . d lh. eonfBr.,,,re. get a ten-quart pall, fill It with water whl(.n wllJ b pri.,dHd over by the and put It on top of the box, letting first named of these gmtlemen. Many KvtrhHrtI riral addition lo Mi.lalla the ends of the sheet fall Into It. The otner promineni goo.i roaos lu0, caia iruui me iiura mn.-B ... .tm be In attendance, The conference will open at ten o'clock In the mornlnR of August 20 and the sublects to bu discussed In elude every Important phase of the good roads Question. There follows ON TAKING Oregon City, Gladstone, PRECAUTIONS Portland ana other ctiies In this vicinity have recently Increase Your Income by laying aside a part of your earnings each month and depositing it in this bank. You may not be able to get a raise in your salary at this time but you can save a portion of it in a number of ways. Just take notice of how much of your earnings go for foolish things and consider how the amount so spent would amount up if deposited in the bank. Any one with a Dollar and the inclination can haye a bank accounj at this bank. When you have once started the rest will come easy. The start is the hardest thing about saving. BEGIN TODAY. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY GRATITUDE A politician who ought A3 A RARITY to know whereof he speaks has defined gratitude as " quick forgetfulness of past favors, an a keen appreciation of favors yet to come." Possibly the politician who was moved to these words had passed through some unpleasant experiences, but at any rate be came near to hit ting the nail upon the head. Grati tude, in these days of grace, saems to be something that is spoken about In polite society, but seldom demon strated. Like some forms of chivalry It Is a lost art, and Is utilized much the same way as is the Go!den Rule as something nice to refer to In sermons and resolutions. The other day a man dropped strongbox containing upwards of five pounds of ooln of the realm upon the street It rolled into a gutter and lay there until a citizen called the at tention of a passing policeman to it The policeman picked It up and car ried It to a bank, where It awaited its owner. The owner recovered It One would naturally think that a cer tain form of gratitude would have moved the owner of this small for- ! tune to inquire as to how it was that j it came to be restored Intact to him and to at least have thanked the po- I liceman for his trouble. But to date ; the policeman has received neither i commendation for his honesty nor thanks for bis trouble. Another Instance. A certain man was working for another man, and do ing his work well. He was getting paid passably fair for the same. There arose an occasion where much more I work had to be done, and the em i ployee did It uncomplainingly. Was : he thmked for it? Nay, gratitude knows not the way of business. In I stead, the boss, discovering his em ployee's ability to do more, saddled upon him an extra stint of dally toil, and never by look or sign expressed gratitude for the first excess of activ ity. Mayhap gratitude has no place In business. Then again. A certain politician once so far forgot his politics as to do the common people a favor. Later be ran again for office. Modesty up on his part prevented him from boasting of what be had one, and at there shall be greater cleanlln?ss in j from Portland are carrying it on ev- mmu . " ' ,. ', wife. In section three, ihiwh n part i,n irlo to satisfy tht cravings of peo- mem. mmiue " ... ..,., i i,.,. tt,r..mt:i lot II, liloei , . .i i .,. n ih., bvhi :in o every ousiie" iimj. . ""' 7 ..r i onn. tnnuiKii a minimi m. token th motormeii and coil best tl.ne to register is w, . ...i.i .,le..'v warm.Hl ui . IV It today, iw It Jtiai a soon a- iif.in. f,.ll e..niipk.Hl buckets of It tho matter Is railed to your atteli off. and throwing empty buckets on. tlon. Iteglsterliig I only a matter oi Some of the motormen get so heated some ten minutes time all told, and .,i im. th.i ihev r.tch cold from It Is better to spare limi lime nov the broex durlug the mn to the next than to regret when It la too bite He a Eood rlllien. Hegisier. I'o n SIU.IOU. - . ...... i Th.,n .i,Ur th iinfalllni sIkiis NOW. iHuii wall limn mo lasi mo. In the mngajlnes. Ono can scarcely me, mn ao u .-.v.... blocks i:l und . and t!.rim! lo'a I, i. 3. 4 10. II. 13 mid U of block I. Os- Wl'llll. Til S III III. H IS rilll.ll'll. im lie.-iled for tracks, sidings, uopol iirounds. mid such other purposes the railroad coinpnny is rightfully em powered to Use. The liit.Tiirlian lln has been nego tiating for mui) lime wl'h l.H. regon Iron & Steel company for tna prop erty, but has bwn iinsine in rencn bargain, and so the condemnation pro reeill.igs have been llled. It Is said that the assessor's office has had similar difficulty In reaching an agreement as to (he value of the Property Included In the proceeding. i. ml li is ..liveried that the testimony aiidiic -d at the hearing of the suit will Im. closely fol owed by the county oi- flclals, and may possibly be mada the hauls of aoiim further dealings no tweeu the county and the holding ... .... . ..I... . ,a i. nimiwnv. Attorneys laminar wua ' ... i i Ith. iirnsticrts of the case say that f (MHiTl'll. w Ul uuunuui iinrivR, .- I ... . . .t , . . j in.trn will ll.l(.ouni..utr un miire ..- Ing testimony brought out as to in value of the laud lu quest Ion. twuyearsl hmilieiii. orrlmges nnd th doctor Uild nu I would hsvs to tuv dergo an .iiemtlon, but I Ix-pim uklnj l.ydin K. rinkhsm'i Vegetable Com. pound and am B Ifood heal Ui now. I am all over th ClianRe of lift and raiinot prulse your Vegetable Coniound too highly, r.vcry woman should Uk It at Unit tltnii. I recommend It to Imlli old and yminif for femnlo trou. Lie," - Mr. :iIt.Y SUMUUUkilU, Hwarlhtnora, i s. llnltlmore, M.L " My troubles Wss with the of a rliilil, and I hail hrin nrrhage for Txir months. Tim durum said an oerUoii wiu necriuinry, but I ilrraili-d il ami decided to try l.ydis rinkham s egvlutus timHnmL Th meillclne ha mailn me a well woman tin I feel strotiir and do my own wrk." Mrs. J. It. I'K'MNC, I'M) Barij.-ut St, llulumcre, Mil. Fince we jrunrantee tlint all leslimo. nlii'.s which wo publish ar genuine, is it rot f ilr tosiipiMMe that if l.ydis K.l'mk hum's Vegetulilii l'-oniN)und hit th vtr. tun lo help then women II will lielpsnji etlu-r woman who Is sulTehnjr In lik manner T REAL ESTATE ljwr.-iice Howman lo I. C. Miller and wife, south half of lot 4. block water will soak through the sheet, and In evaporating around the box , will keep milk or other supplies In the Interior cool." Fine helpful hint. this. And It is such cooling work keeping the bucket J. A. Bandstroiu and wire to K. B. " "7 - . ;;r .n.,l and wife N K U of N K nvo ""'ant runs for the ( .rk- T18 H IW'IIMII '"" I'tay " hr !""l;h' (iUdston. HeVl rtat.'a.liU.n to win. played center for the cl.il.mra; LOW BY OONB It used up five pit. hers to ilwld !. rha.nploiis.ilp gatun of lbs Chau- tauqua series Haturdsy at (iUttaton park, wuen the ( larkaina plajrsrt met the Oregon City Cominerclal club Whits Ho. t'p lo that gaum Clark muss had not b en beaten, but the Willto Ho proved too much for Ihrm, nd put thrm down and out to tb tune of li to 13. The gsme was UnI im to the seventh Inning, thouiitl through the earlier Innings victory perched first on one side and then on the otner. Hurdon. tfcott and llargravn twirl ed for (iackaiiMta In an effurt to stern the tldrt of defeat, and Ixing and Tel ford Pitched for lha White 8n. la all, the five pitch, r allowed 30 bin; but many hot one that would onus- on ton full of water to evaporate, too. tonics with which Ihiy will deal: m .aw n.hv lion, ttrnesr i.isier. governor 01 Washington; 'Tiie lieaerai .-Necessuy of Good loads." Hon. Oswald G. West, governor of Then It Is cooling twelves Into eight-Inch lengths. I Yes, it Is safe to say that summer, Is with us. It will stay witn us tor while, too. If the weather doesn't change, and then pretty soon we will 1 be wishing for rain. It was only a day or so ago that everyone was de claring that there had been rain enough, and that it was time for sum mer. It happens thus every year, and people are never satisfied. William lllnton. tract In block 76 and 77. Gladstone: t1. M .,!.. llrliflilliltl . II. 1. tlrlcht- a partial list of th speaker and the M rapt on ulnry u 0f Hlx leentli Street. S90 ft east from Pi. K. Hanoi Bee WHERE THE Farm and Fireside, FARMER WINS the national paper published at Springfield, Ohio, persents the following In Its current issue: 'Most everyone reads and appre ciates the government weather fore casts; but how many, especially farm ers and poultrymen, realize the value of the weather report, giving, as It does,, the temperature and weather conditions of the previous day in all sections of the country? "Since the advent of the rural de livery, all up-to-date farmers get a newspaper, and Its value can ba made Immeasurably greater by a careful study of the weather report. For In stance, the previous day at 8 p. m. the temperature of Detroit was thirty degrees. Then, If you happen to live in eastern Pennsylvania that will In all probability be your local tempera ture the following evening. Farmers or poultrymen who have to look after the ventilation of barns or poultry houses will find this knowledge In vlanable. it takes a little time and study be fore one becomes proficient In antici pating the weather, but after a time it becomes like second nature. Thtfre Oregon: "The Commercial Value of Good Itoada. Hon. Hiram W. Johnson, governor of t'allfoniia: "Should a Stale Hulld and Maintain all itoada Within its Limits?" ' T. H. Martin. Tacoma: and 8. Glen Andrus. Sacramento. "The Tourist Valui of Good Koads." V. J. Clemens, 1'ortland. and J. A. Mnrsh. San Francisco: "The Automo- blllst and Good Roads." . . Henry I.. Ilowlby, hluhwBy engi neer of Oregon: "For What Kind of farm Itoails Is a County Justified In Issu iik lionds? Hon. W. 8. W'orden, Klnmnth Falls and Robert Newton Lynch, San Fran cisco: "What Good Roads Mean to the Farmer." Smith was everywhere wlieiw ih .m a any batting on. and was l!is ono bright andt shinning slur uf llis day. About J.0O0 fans turned out to I the lust game of lut series, and not ing was strenuous and stea.iy. m line-up: CuininTTial Club Htaiierhnff, M Utig and Telford, p : Lavler. lb.; Carothers, 2t. ; Telford and l-ong. si; Uing. 3n.; Freeman, rf.; Smith, cf.; A. Miller. If. Clnckamas Wilson, c: Hunion, Scott and llargraves, p.; Undet, id.. Rl'.tenhouso, 2b.; Mulkey. ss.; ltr graves ani Scott. Sb.; Foster, rf.; Jonss, cf.; Scott If. Hits off Ung. 10; off Uur.loo, : off Scotl. ; off Telford. 4; off MU- graves, 2. Ilmplres-llurnskla and IHmvsl. WITH THE BOXERS Artie Slmnis ,the Akron lightweight has been committal to an Innane asylum. Joe Rivers still thlnl s ho ran defeat Willie Rltchln and Is after the cham pion for a return bout Waterbury and Hartford, . Conn have be'n running summer boxing shows and have met with coilderahlo success. 1111 Iteynon, the new bantam chain plon of Kngland, hopfs to arrange: bouts with some of our little fellows when he comes over next month Charley Idoux, the FrFcnch ban tam, Is satisfied that he must learn more about boxing In order to hold his end up against the American fighters. He made a poor showing In his recent bouts with "Kid" Williams and Kddle Campl. corner of block 173, Oregon City; II Same to same, lots 7 and 8. block 2. Weslyn: tl. J. M. H kart and wife to Kltiora Miller, all of tho south half of the S. K. fit lying north of the county roao, Sec. 32. T. 3 8.. R. 3 K.: 1100 II. II. IliH-kett to the F-aatren Invest ment company, limited, 8. K. of n. W. Vi. Ses. . T. 8, II. 1 K. ; it. O. L. Ferris and wife lo T. K. Held 11 acres nl Sec. 22. T, I 8., R. 2 K tlO. II. T. Hliuda and wife to Paul Lell tier, lots io ana ill. urcnara Monies; tlO. John 1-aiiveszln and wife lo h.va I,. Moulton. all of fractional lot 3 block 107. Oregon City, known as block 7 of County addition to Oregon City, and also all of Irartlonal lot 6 In block IS, Falls View addition to Oregon City; $1 Kva L. Moulton to John Lauvaniliif, same property; II United Slates to Andrew Hood and wife, one section, being a pnrt of Sees. 19. 11 and 1 In T. 8., R. 2 L- . 'nil,. ., vi vi,.i-i..it,.,,,i in .1 p An. In Inai l.-a Rli.vera' court Hstnrdu) Irani i nn, ui , m lui I vl lin nflivura arruiiinml Inr orelluil.iar bea no, .... . .. . . " . .. ..Pn,.r Inn W am Muinpower, ui - deputy sheriff who hot Earl McAlty. ,.r l...ril,.,,,l f,.llnwliiir the lattiTS St- tempt at cacape from cusloiiy on .... Clackamas road; und Charles Wrlgnt who Is charged with attempting to .hmit Mlaa Kll linker, of Oak Orove Di-fendants In both cases were repre sented lv frge C. Ilrownell an Gordon K. Hayea. whllo Deputy . in,. , i.ivv HiJmi representeu (Ha alnte. Kxamlnatlon was waived by bota ASSAULT ACTIONS TO HIGHER COURT tracts. 10, 11, Vi and 11 mil west 4K0 feet of tracts 1 and I. legits tracts; tl.400. Daniel tJrl) and wife In K ,K. White and U. O. Strattou, "6 foot private roadway on division line between east and west halves, John M. Hacon 1). C: $150. Charles A. Schutx to Albert L. Kent, two acres In northwest corner of Syl vester Huthaway I). I.. C; $1,100. Oregon Iron Steel Co. to Y. A. GaddlK, lot 15. block 135; $10. Portland-Pacific Investment Co lo A. ,i.,i.,,i,.i. anil ih.ir were bound ovif J. Tharp and wife, 110 acres In Mathew l0 ,nn olrciilt court under bond, Mun Richardson I). U C. No. 67; $2,250. power's surety being $1,000; sol LAND 8UIT FILED W. O. Itergerson and wife anJ V. O. Hymprson and wife to Chester Herring, 30 acres in T. 4 8., R. 1 li.; II. Kllen Maria Rockwood to Avnoi A. Rhodes, lot 5 Rockwood acres, $i)00. Catherine Snyder to Ole Tellofson and wife ,54 acres In Sec. 25 T. 3 S R. 1 W.: $5,000. Mue Hubs to Charles J. IIonn'iiif.n, ntln- Application for Initial registration of title to 88.5344 acres of land begin nine at the northeast corner of sec tion 25. township 4 south, range 1 west, has been filed in the superior are many who, by closely observing , court by G. II. Dlmlek on behalf of 14 acres In Harrison Wright and O. wi niitinna ,... nntiv accurate-1 Martin J. Olson. In the application , ' Amanda A. Reasonur, trustee; Klmer ly iorecasc iue weauwr. . ,., ,..,. A. Dlmlek. ttd "Suppose you have a long drive to m'ntrator cf the eitate of John R. make and you live In eastern Pennsyl-i Dlmlek; Martha A. Rungi and II vanla, then if you know It rained or ; Runge are named as parties in the ac- , ... , , . , . r, ,,, tlon. The action Is designed to clear gnowea me Vre,iuB ,i.fiut ... () grpa lnyo,Tedi th. m(,,n4 or Detroit, or that it bad been zero, ' ,)(,n onB of nfiveT!ii hy which legal you would, If you possibly could, put action on the matter may be secured. that drive off until later, when the weather were likely to be more fa vorable. The writer has had four years' ex perience raising squabs, and he knows how Invaluable It Is to have some knowledge of weather probabil ities in arranging the ventilation of pigeon-houses for the night. Poultry men who sometimes have to get up during the night to look after an out door brooder, because a strong cold UNCCLAIMED MAIL The following is a list of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City P. O. for tne week ending jiily 18, 1913. Women's list Garner, Mrs. Mary; Hunter. Miss Elizabeth; Klinger, Julia; lxney, Mrs. E. H.; Stromgreen, Mrs. C; Btlx, Mrs. John U; Smith, Mrs. F. H.: 8tanley, Mrs. Nancy I.; Wasson, Mrs. J. J. (2); Wasson, Miss Isa. Men's List Hughes, Mr. Alber; Kleshbamn, Mr. J. W.; Larson, Carl J. Trulllnger I). L. claims; $l,3..o. Jeremiah Worlck and wife to Klla- Ix-th S. Senrle, south half of eas'. half of N. E. 14, Sec. 32, T. 4 8 II. 4 li. $soo. Charles Wort'ilglon and wife to Uiuls Kpelnti west 50 feet of lots 1 and 2, block 100, second subdivision Oak Grove; $1. John H. Gibson nnd wife to A. G. Woolworth, tracts 15 and 10, Gibson's subdivision of tracts lo, 11, 12 and 13 and west 4H0 feet of tracts 1 and 2, Logus tracts; $1,200. Wright s ball of $2.0.)U being ued. Miimpower had arrested McAlty for shooting a dog .and while or""""' the boy to Orvgon City, fired several shots at his prisoner when the latter tried to escape on a motorcycle, r shots took effect, one Piercing M Alty's leg, and the other Imbedding" it self In his hark. Wrluht. while Intoxicated, way " and fired two shots at Miss i'"K"J; because, as be alloged, she had reus ed lo marry him. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Mad. Office over Hank of Oregon City. MOLALLA BANK HAS HOME The first cement building In Inlla has Jusa been finished ny i" Molnlla State Hank, which was Incor porated In September with a l"'v. capital of $15,000. It was comp"'- to remodel an old wooosnca -porary quarter. .... The bnnk now carries ". 000 deposit. , wind ha sprung up might have fore- Lexsen, Mr. L.; Loney, E. H.; Nichols, aeon h rnnilltlr.ni hr almole study : Mr. Chester: Nichols. Mr. H. t of the weather report. "In reading this article do not con fuse weather reports with weather forecasts. Thi-y are distinct and sep arate. One reports the weather of the previous day, while the forecast give the rrobabllitles for the day." Shllloter, Mr. Geo.; Tiinzl, Ralf; Wau, Mr. A. O. Good Pian. It Is a good plan while watting for yonr ship to come In to kill time by go ing to work to earn something. New Orleans Picayune. Ne Prlmsrlts For Hr. "Are you going to tbe primaries to night Klhelludar asked th husband of bis suffragette wife. "Indeed I am not!" replied tbe lady. "Do you suppose, that after I have at tended the postgraduate conraM In po litical science fur two years I'm going to waste my time on those primary clnsaea guess notl They're good enough for yon men, but we women hive progressed beyond thatf liar- per Weekly. ClIICIIESTEn SPILLS BRAND -tD"av AT If CXAMOND ant rr Dr.,(M for cm-CPlM-TWl Iiiamond baaND PILLS la o VAN Cold auiallla bona, aall with 1MV ibhon. Tin n dtiii. n.y 7 V itaioas mkK pii.l. ' 'T ,t.ki. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ,Ti!& EVERYWHERE SRW