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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
OUKflON CITY ENTERPRISE. Fit f DAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1013 ! LARSEN & CO. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission The largest and most complete stock in our line in Clackamas County, WE PAY CASH For country produce. All goods told on Money-Back Guarantee. We pivc &C Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. I LOCAL BRIEPS X, J. Uml. ' M1H. I I" ()r- '"Sl'ilnK. " Cnhy, was In ihs conn .. ,.! Mmiility- Hsii Wulu, of Htone, waa in Iho coun l seat Hulurday. ' ' .. . II. .1.11. In lha Oil Mi"'- 1 "'"" - county '' MomlMJf. t. N. Ijirklna. of Clarks. spout Hun day'ln th county aest. MIm Kili I'"y. of HorlnK. m In lb county scat Friday. j,nn' Healiy. of Canby. slopped In . IixkI h'''l Friday 'int- Charles llnoliU, of Ml Ulie, lu ttil city Wednesday. M.la imlhee. of Canby, stayed over Friday niK'it City. Amelia l'ittT. of Aurora. stayed 0rr Tui'xUy uiKUt In ibla cliy. g K lioyle. of Portland, u a local visitor th latter rt of tbe week. William 'ru- "f "fl' I ln ,hU cliy aiteiidlug to "buslueaa matters. Jack Morn, a farmer of Ml. Pleas nt. waa I" H" county seat Bslurday. Frank Tnlll and I llomberger. of Clackamas, were In Oregon City Q. T. Hum. row supervisor or it cads, was In the county awai Wrduva day. Claude YVInalow. of MUk Creek, waa la Oregon City Wedueeday on bual- W. It Mt iurrin, mill manager of Ui llaium l'apr Co., la In Orrgou Jamil Hell, a farmer of 3undy, waa la Oregon City the mlddlo of lha week. Frank Itattfii, of Itedland. waa In tbe county aat th for part of In week. H. It. Wilcox, of Ketacada. waa In the rounty mat tbe latter part of the week. George Ingram, a (arua faruitir, at tended to business matters htira Sat urday. C. M. Ellsworth, of Molalla, waa annua those wbo war In Oregon City Friday. Walter Pries BeoU. of Portland, was In thla cliy Friday visiting friends. Mr. ami Mra. Edward Cloauor, of Sprlngwatcr, were In Oregon City, Saturday W. II. Hhavcr. a Molalla cattle man, was In thn county aat toe for part of th week. Albert dribble, who raise blooded stock near Marquam, waa (oral via Itor Kalurriay. Frank Itatten, from the Migan dis trict, drvn into Oregon city lha for part of th week. Grant Mumpower, a wellknowa farmer of UiKan, waa In lbs county seal Wrdncaday. C. R. Achilles, a farmer from the cat aide of the rlvnr drove Into the county anil Saturday. 0. A. H. hiii'liler, a farmer llvlim Dear thl city, atayed over Monday nlfctit lu tho county aeat. Mra. Kred Ijimsraux and hrr youn at child, of llorlnn, are visiting Mra. C. F, Iu.iiiiikit of thla city. Mr. mid Mra. . E. Ilcrray and their threw children have moved from their lornier luune In (iludatone to Oregon City. Selmnru hrothnra were In thla city to piirelutHH auppllea for their atore near Itedliuid the latter part of the Week. Mra. Hatea, of Canby, who haa boon III for noma time In the Oregon City hoapltal, returned to her home Wed nesday afternoon. Harry Irwin la upending thla week In Portlimd with bla aunt, Mra. B. P. Irwin, lie will probably return to his home near thla city Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mra. P. II. Call, a boy. welKhlng nine pounda, on Sunday, November j. Mra. Call waa former ly Mla Myrtle Tooie, of Ibis city. Mra. I'lilllp Wllaon'wlth her daugh ter, MIhh llarlutt Wllaon, waa In thla city for a abort time Friday afternoon on her wbjt lo Heaver Crock to visit relatives:, Mrs. Clarence Barton, of Heaver Creek, ,ni,s,.rt through thla city on ner wny to Portland, where ahe will vilt her mother. Mra. Mary Naah, who In in, Howard linker of Gladatone, paaaed thrmiKh thla city on hla way to Mo lalla Tueiduy morning. He went ovor he rulin of the new Portland, Eugone Knalern road. V. T. Nenl, of Portland, haa an op tion on 25 acrea of land altuated on the Alierimtby on the Maple Lane """I. He lntenda to move on bla farm n a abort time. 8- M. Raniahy, formerly of thla city ut How of Molnlla, attended to bual "K8 uffnlra In thla city Tueaday. Me waa clijr recorder aevernl yeara ago but Ih now a rancher near Molalla. M. J. Lincoln, of Portland, and P. U I imler, of Sandy, were In the county ''at Wednesday, trnnxaitlmr but-lneHa Ihnv f.re arranging for the imrchnae ' amnll tract of land nerr KedlanJ. Fred Waltera, of Portland, la vlalt '"K hla mother, Mra. D. E. Waltera, who Uvea near New Era. Thla la the ft vlHlt to bla old home In three years, having gpent moat of that time n Hib Kast. Mr. and Mra. I. E. Ely and their jj"ghter, MIhs Dorothy Ely, returned "atur.lay after an eastern trip, lasting evenii months, ln which they visited '"ends and relatives In Illinois and "'her eastern states. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, " i nwmirv win mrtr Mm th. mnm wnrtl U'J' "a KHMOU. Mrt. "u- nioul1 n.Trr t mm ,Iwpt on plMcrlp i V I" "t ptiyMn M UM dif ihrr nr. u ,Mi " '' rx mm powj -Sy . . ' H" urrl Lur fnnul.rturM tn' '"""T (v . Tolrdo. O . roe Ulna no mrr viJ. " "kn anwnlv. arllna dlwUT UP"" h.vi.'"v "in""!. nrltoM of th. mi. I Chi!! J. i' "" S"nwllT. Mi Tolrt lJ.'; 1 CIt fo. TMrtlmont.l. ttm, ' u w i itmir PUU (or conaupaiu (Adv.) LY LEAVES HOI PARENTS START POLICE OUT ON SEARCH FOR THEIR LOST DAUOHTER THREATENED 10 LEAVE BEFORE Ntlghbora Claim She Often Said 8h Would Runaway or Kill Her aalf Whsn Bh Bacama of a Ltgal Ago Without giving the allKhtest bint that alio would not return lo her home 17 year-old Kosetta Itobertaou went out lo lbs barn ou her father's furiu to do the mores and fulled lo come back Sunday siieruoon. Aa a result, lha mother la nearly prostrated and the entire countryside la searching for the missing glrL The family lived on the Abemethy on the outslklrts of this city. According to the neighbors the girl waa badly overworked, being forced to do all the heavy work around the farm. It Is said that she waa never allowed to dress In any kind of clothes eicvpt such old rags that the mother had caat off aa unfit for wear. One woman, who la acquainted with the family, affirms that the girl waa ael dniii properly clothed and that, when nulKblmra offered to give clothea to her, tb mother would reply that they would be destroyed. Roaetta waa never allowed to meet any one outside of bar own family ex cept on rare occasion when ahe would he aent to a neighbors to do a chore, according to a next door family. The same person contluuea that on theae occasions the visits of Ihe girl were short, and that, In caae ahe would be away from home longer than her mother thought neceaaary, a sound thrashing with a broom handle await ed her. One woman, living nearby, says that Uoaetta told her that on ber eigh teenth birthday, which la November 2X, she would either run away or drown herself to eacape the "terrors" of ber borne. The missing girl la one of ten chil dren, all but two being at home. 8he hna It line through five gradea of the Oregon City schools and can read and write fairly well. L ROSETTA ROBERTSON IS LO CATED AT CREENPOINT HOME C. t COLEMAN HELD ON CHARGE Complaint Filed In Juatlca Court Against Him Alleging That Ha Violated Law and Arreat Follows At Onca Uoaetta Roberton haa been found and C. E. Coleman haa been arrested, charged with restraining her by force and klsHlng her. There la considerable mystery con cerned In the affair which the police and the sheriff's afflce have not yet uncovered. Tho girl was found, ac cording to the police. In the house of C. E. Coleman, which la situated in the northern part of the city, known as (ireenpolnt. According to Coleman, the girl wns to work for him at two dollars a week. At the time the officers searched his house, the girl was found washing clothes. . The girl mysteriously aisnpiieun-u Sundny afternoon from the home of ber parents on the Abernethy road near this city and It waa not until Wednesday that any trace of her could be found. The offlcera had va rious clues as to her whore-nbouts. all of which have been proven to be false. BOY HIT BY WAGON; IS Alexander Heln, the ten-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Ileln. of Clackamas Heights, was knocked off hla bicycle on Main street at 12:30 p. m. o'clock Tuesday by the express wagon of John Montgomery and is suffering from a badly Injured wr st and leg and probably from slight In ternal Injnriea. The Heln boy with a friend, named Forsytbe, was riding down Main street near Eighth street when the wheel of his bicycle caught In the car tract ao that It was Impossible wr the . rmm thn middle Doys 10 Bierr of the street. The express wagon , a - ih. atroat and the was coming u" boy called at the driver, but. It Is said, that the latter paid no attention to thThVexact extent of the Injuries of the boy la not definitely known. I SUDDEN MISSING NW FOUND ELK HERD HAS BANNER NIGHT PORTLAND VISITORS MAKE THE TOWN RINQ WITH N0I8E OURINQ STAY TWELVE HAPLESS ONES INITIATED Corsmonlas Ars Brilliant and All Join In Banquet and Get Together Session That Comes After Business With the bunds playing, 175 mem bers of the Portland lodge of Elks ar rlvedn Or I eg , rived In Oregon City Friday night to assist me local lodge In the initiation of VI of lis members and to join In a big banquet and a gt together meet ing. On a special train that rumbled up past the Elks' Homo, the Portlund vis itors rode Into the city with the bandit making all of the cuiiiinuni'les through which they past rise up to take notice of Ihe coining guests. At the end of the ride, the local re ceptlon committee met the vinllors and escorted them to the lodgo rooms where the fun and festivities began. The visitors asalated the local organ Itaiion In making lire Just as miser able mid uiicoinfurtable aa possible for the 12 new ones who were to bo aent over the line during the ceremonies. After the preliminaries were over and the 12 had been properly Initiated Into the mysteries of Elkdom, the fes tivities began In the home. Three hundred Elks sat down to the spread that was given at which about 20 of them were called upon for speeches. An million feature of the fun was a series of fake dispatches that were rend poking fun at some of the prom inent members of both lodges and especially at those who had raised their heads Into the political lime light. The reading of these dispatches aroused a tumult ln the lodge room aa each one of those who were called upon answered to the Jibe, that had been given during the evening. Several of the members of both lodges spoke on the lines of a better understanding and a closer relation ship between this and the organiza tion of the larger city and a better fueling prevailed on all of the mat tera In which both lodgea are Interest od than tor a long time. It waa a big night for the Elks of both towns and both orders got into the swing of th meeting In short order. The band played an Important part In the function. During a large part of the celebration and the entertain ment, it gave some of Ita classic selec tions and stirred up the enthusiasm of the lodges. The Smltzenberg Uuartett also helped out matters and entertained the assembled Elks. Dr. T. U Perkins, the exalted ruler of the Portland lodge was the toast- master of tho evening and prewsed the button that started the fun. Gil bert U Hedges, Henry O'Malley, ex alted ruler of the local lodge, Rob ert L. Townsend of the Portland Rail way, Light a Power compapy, Henry Griffin, of Portland, and Judge Grant II. Dlmlck of Oregon City, were among the speakers that entertained the Elka with the exciting things of poll lira and other things. After It waa all over and the. fun had died down, the members of the order her escorted the visitors back lo the special that had brough them to the city and saw them safely on their way home to Portland. Most of the evening waa taken with (he funny side of the meeting and the earlier houra of the aesslon were snent In the initiation ceremonies and the matters of particular interest to hnih lodnes of the order. The Fort Innd band and the quartett both made an Impression upon the Elks here and Mihered In all of the herd In the city and for several miles, through the county for the events. ARE IN CONFERENCE Road supervisors from all parts of the county gathered at the county court room Wednesday to make re porta and exchange Ideas. On account of the rain, some of the supervisors did not appear, but those who attended the conference with the county court gained the attitude of the Judge and commissioners on the question of good roads. The court believes In a better system of road construction and thlnka that these conferences will result In more uni formity thnn bBS been possible where the supervisors never know what tho others are doing. The 69 supervisors of the county have had about that many different Ideas of road work. The court plnns to get them together frequently and have them exchange Ideas that will bring about a more uniform system .i h., iha rmintv. Talks were made and experiences related on the difficulties or improvement oi um highways In the several districts of the county. CLACKAMAS CHICKEN BEATS SISTERS WITH SIZE OF ITS PRODUCT TUra ia pprtnin collose-bred hen a n nUnfnn rmintv WDO ClatlTlfl uumi iu s ii' world's championship when If comes to the number of eggs she can lay In a year. Hut It takea a plain Clack amas county chicken, without the benefits of a college euucation anu the careful petting of university pro fessors, to produce tne worm s cuum nlon eaff. Ilettle shines forth ln her simple -i..,. in ih. him vard nf a Clackamaa county farmer. L'nconslclous that she probably holds a worlds recora, sne lives her simple life free from the careful attention and complex life of her Kenton county sister. The egg that Bettie laid measures ri nimrtnr lnchea In c I rcu re ference one way and six and a half the other. She la ownea ny mra Clara E. Smith, of Mulino. "Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean " There are many remedies to be had lor constipation, but the diffi culty ia to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that 'fax docs not perform iL by force what should be accom plished by persua sion is I Jr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 3 l 5 Washington St., Waco, lex., "Almost all my Ufa 1 hava been Irouhlod Willi const Ipntlun, and have trlrd many rameilles, all of whl:h seemed to cause mlti without giving muih relief. I flimlly tried Ir. Miles' l-mntlv. Tablets and found tliem ex cellent Their action Is Lien mint and mild, and their chocolata Uete makes them eaay to take, l m more than (lad to recommend them." "Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual con stipation. iJo not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets area new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics ynu have been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 35 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, re turn the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ins. 12 fAdv.) DOROTHY JANE STEVENS Daughter of Mr. and Mra. S. L. 8tev ens. Born in caneman, August, 1912. Took third prize in Eugenic exhibit at Stats Fair at Salem. POTATO TRADE IS ALMOST DEADLOCKED The potato trade Is almost deadlock ed. Efforts of California Interests to mirchase supplies at a price they can afford to take bold nere, nave gen erally proven unsuccessful. Growers are firmer than ever In their views and It Is like pulling teeth to get any of them to offer their stocks at any Drlce lust now. There Is quite a fair demand for fancv potatoes from California but or dinary stock Is not wanted there be cause the south has plenty of its own growth that would .answer this de scription. The fact that California has scarcely been able to move a car load of potatoea to Arizona and Texas during the last three months owing to the unloading by Idaho at extreme low figures, has left greater Btocks In the southern market than usual con sidering the size of the yield. OF EGGS AT TOP NOTCH PRICE Th. nrlea nf atrlctlr fresh ranch eggs today reached the highest point ever known ln tne local maraei ior this period of the year. Sales were made as high as 47c a dozen, although the general price did not reacn auove 46c with a limited amount of business down to 44c a dozen. Receipts of fresh eggs are rather scant while there Is not an extensive At.or.A nwttiir tn thn extreme Drlce now ln effect, the call at the record price Is fully up to orrenngs. Books by Weight Many years ago In Pan Franctsce there was a bookseller who had an In timate knowledge of fiction prices, but who was all SHtray when It came to general literature or sclentlUc works. A customer having selected a volume would ask the price and. without so much aa bothering to look at the title. If be aaw that It was not a novel, tbe seller would roughly weigh It on his band and name tbe sum. Many a bargain was picked np In that way. but as the bookseller also bought on the same principle, be never lost any thing to apeak of.-San Francisco Chronicle. Bracelets. Bracelets have been worn from time Immemorial, but few wearers of the golden bands of the present day know that they were once used to distinguish the Insane. Before lunatics were con fined to insane asylums they wore an armlet for distinction. Top of the Rhine. Mrs. Rohlnson-And were yon np trie Rhine! Mrs de Jonca 1 shonld think so. right to the very top. Whnl t splendid view there la from the sum trdtl-London Tlt-Blts. i . Oregoa City Babies No. 5 PAPER COMPANY . Fl TWENTY-EIGHT EMPLOYES HAVE ORGANIZED A3 "PAPER WEIGHTS' THE OFFICERS HAVE BEEN CHOSEN Wisconsin Guests Return Horn After Visit Here With Their Friends and Relatives Other Social Events (By.Meta Finley Thayer) Twenty-eight employees ln the of fice of tbe Willamette Pulp ft Paper company have organized a social club to be known as the "Willamette Pa per Weights," and are making no end of delightful plans for the future. Mr. Mcllaln some time ago placed his bowling alley and tennis court at their disposal, and for tbe winter a series of affairs has been planned. Tbe first which will take place next week, will be a dinner dance, with cards and dominoes for those wbo prefer milder exercise. Tbe club membership Is composed of: Miss Marian Lewth- walte, Miss Wynne Hany. Mrs. Ger trude Lewthwalte, Miss Forsberg, Mrs. -Thayer, Miss Pearl Harrington, Mrs. Pearl Manning, B. T. Mclialn, L. S. liurdon, S. A. Chambers, Jobn Mul- key, Wallace Mcllaln, W. S. Hodges, Percy Wilson, E. Kenneth Stanton, 8. I). Sbadle, Hugh liurdon, H. A. Swaf ford, Ch. Crusius, J. Amell, James Dannennmann, J. B. Lewthwalte, J. A. Ream, E. G. Roberts, H. D. Kennedy, J. M. Alldredge, K. C. Hendricks, N. M lends. Suitable by-laws have been adopted by the paper weights, and the follow ing officers elected: Walter S. Hodges, president; E. G.'- Roberta, vice-president; Miss Wynne Hanny, secretary; John A. Ream, treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Evans, departmental head of the Women's Relief Corps, baa returned from Heppner.. Pendle ton and Hoqd River, where ahe visit ed the organizations of ber depart ment. Mra. Evans spent Sunday ln Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, formerly of this city. . Miss Helen Rehorst and Miss Clara Molllnger, of Milwaukie, Wisconsin, who have been the guests of Miss He horst's sister, Mrs. M. Raber, for sev eral weeks, left Monday evening for their home. They will visit San Francisco and other places of Interest en route. CATTLE MARKET HAS HEAVY WEEK'S RUN POTclnt. fne thn wnelt taave been at the Portland stock yards: Cattle 1719, calves 60, nogs iSli, sneep ooji. An nnnrtllnill vnlllmn nf business haa been transacted ln the cattle mar ket during tne la8t live aays, parti cularly Monday and Tuesday. Re ceipts totaled a 1913 record for a short period and as they followed an abnor mal liquidation the week before, beef outlet would have been hopelessly closed If prices had been firm. It was a buyer's market mostly, but good steers did not sell under $7.25. Tbe bulk of steer transactions averaged $6.75 to $7.15. Butcher stock was weak only ln spots. Cows and heifers sold sharply lower, but bulls and stags maintained some degree of firm ness. A Bmall lot of heifers selling at $6.75 featured. Bulk of cow stuff brought $6.00 to $6.25 with occasional sales in small lots at $6.35 and $6.50. Swine market suffered very little from an advanced liquidation . and steady bear pressure. Best light hogs were sold at s.5 ana is.ju rigui up tn tho rlndo and demand was steady. The week's receipts have been above the average, botn ln quantity anu quai lt v Smnnth henvT stock brought good prices. Trade does not seem to be oversuppnea at present, oui iio vember receipts are likely to be heavy. Sheep house came to life once more the first opportunity It has had ln a fortnight Hwlnts were not record- breaking, but of fair volume and a good proportion was wethers, lambs and yearlings. Ewe stock was not choice, but demand is good for this class. Prime yearlings are up a quart er to $4.75 and wetners ai si.o 10 ti Kn ami v.vph at 14 00. with one load of extra fancy wethers sold off the cars Friday at 15.10 ana one ioaa on th fin nt ts 00. hut thev were excep tional, the best seen on this market Lamb trade is firmer at xo.ia, al though few sales were made, due to ehnra minnlv. Oenemllv the lamb and sheen markets are steady to higher. IS FIRMER Ai HIGHER Thn tnsrlrAt fne nnnltrv is showlLK considerable strength and prices are generally higher, sales or nens ar being made generally at 15c a pound trr onnrf lb,, filthmizh 801116 are quoting a fraction below this. In a few instances as nign as io uas been obtained for some extra select offerings, but this price is by no meana general at the moment Tho market for ' nhlckeUS lS thC strongest for several months past Re ceipts are fair but the trade's wanta have been Increasing. Outside de mand la again showing and this Is a stimulant to the market generally. Turkeys are not arriving very free- ly and as yet there Is only a iimueci am.nn Then haa hen Dractically no change ln the situation during re cent days. Buyers continue to take quite liberal supplies In the country. Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New Life Fills na mull hBOBllOA thCV aTO PrODlDt sfe, and do not cause pain. Mra. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadlll, Tenn., aays: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her ..viAa prooriff w Prlrft nOc. Rec ommended by Huntley Bros. Co, Ore gon City, HuDDara ana uanoy. (Adv.) IIS CLUB r Lr O.U J I Direct from the mill to the consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF ' Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY TEAM SHOWS UP WELLICRUELTY IS BASIS Although Defeated Oregon City Deserves Credit Tbe real efficiency of tbe Oregon City High school football team was shown Saturday when the local eleven met Vancouver, although they were defeated to the score of 15 to 7. For almost the entire game the score was 6 to 8 .despite the fact that the Vancouver team was ten pounds heavier to the man and that the Ore gon City boys played on a strange field. It was not till the last minute of play that the Washington players made the score that won the game. All who say the contest agree that the lo cal team played as they never played before, and that If the weight of tbe two elevens had been more nearly equal, or It tbe Oregon City team had worked on the field before, the result would have been different Every local player was a star, so It is bard to pick out tbe players who were the best If any difference could be found. It would favor Kellogg and Armstrong. McMillan did the grand stand work for the winners. Fi HIGH SCHOOL AND ALL-8TAR8 MAKE NO SCORE In one of the hardest fought battles ever seen on Caneman field, the Ore gon City high school team and the Oregon City All-Stara fought through a football contest today ln which neither aide scored. All the players on both teams say that today's game was one of the hardest fought games and that tbe two teams were the most eavenly bal anced ever played In this section of the county by scholastic elevens. Of the two. the high school team was the heavier and had played to gether the most But even with these advantages they were unable to over come their skilled opponents. Mass starred for the high school and Roos for their opponents. TO BE Fi rommnv I.. Iho loom national guard nrnn iTntlnn will have a club, to be called the "Company L Athletic club," If the plans of Captain uiancnara are carried out ilv nreltmtnarr meetines have been held, plans have been made, and the regular organization will take place within a few days. All tho memhers of the company. ahnnt S3, will be members of the club and be free from any duea or taxes. Captain Blauchard plans to accept about 40 outside men so as to bring the total enrollment up to 100. Thair will hold reeular weeklv meet ings and several times a month will pull off smokers. The local com monrlor fleurea that there lb no Y. M. C. A. In this city and that a club of this kind would fill a long lelt want. An Inxtriirtor will Drobablv be Im ported from Portland to take charge of the athletic side of the wort 93 TO 0 IS FOOTBALL SCORE Vintev.three to nothine Is about the largest score ever piled up in a Clack amas county rootnaii game ana mai I a hplrl hv RRtacada when they walloped Gresham Saturday. The game was merely a landslide mere wa nn time durlne the contest that there was the slightest doubt as to tne unai outcome. LOST ESKIMOS RESCUED wivMtPjrn Man Oct. 81. Hudson Bay officials here, have Just received MinnH, fmm thn finrfh that a Dartr of ten Eskimos were rescued from an island ln the mouth of Hudson Bay, on which they had been marooned ior ten years. It appears that the Eskimos were caught off shore on drlfe ice and car ried after long weeks of hardship to the Island on which they were found. The island has been avoided by pass ing vessels because of refs and mag netic disturbances which affected ships compasses. It is more than 100 miles from the mainland. The Eskimos had lived all the per iod of their forced stay on fish and seal meat. Several children were born in the decade of their imprison ment and some of the party had died. Those who were rescued seemed to tn good health. Ml COMPLAINTS Mary Antonl Wilant brought suit for divorce ln tbe circuit court of the county Wednesday against her hus band John Wilant on tbe grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment The complaint recites that they were married at Battenburg, province of Luxenburg, Germany on February 17, 1903, and that three children have been born of the marriage, Michael, eight years; Margaret, aged seven years, and Leonie aged five yeara. Ha was an employe of tbe Willamette Pulp & Paper company. Ernest Pfeiffer brought an action ln the court against bis wife Marie Pfeiffer on the grounds of cruelty. He alleges that he constantly nagged 'and annoyed him so that bis domestic Hap piness with her waa impossible. They were married ln 1884. ELEVATOR SHAFT George McCarver, steward of the Commercial club, fell through the elevator shaft of the Masonic building Wednesday. Three cuts on his head and severe bruises on his body testi fied to the fact that he had dropped about 15 feet down the shaft to the bumpers below. He was waiting for the elevator to descend to tbe first floor and, appar ently, looked up the shaft to see where the platform had stopped. He lost bis balance and dropped down to the machinery of the shaft Em ployes around the building came to his rescue and got him out. Had the elevator descended while he was tn his position. It Is more than possible that his Injuries would have been ser ious. ONLY SCHOOL FAIR HELD AT GANEHAH The only school fair In the Oregon City district was held ln the Caneman school house Wednesday afternoon. There were a large number of Cane man and Oregon City persons present and the fair was considered a success by those ln charge. Every one of the 38 students of the school made a display of something they had made or grown. Among the boys, small articles of furniture or home grown vegetables were the most popular, while the girls displayed va rious articles of needlecraft There were 45 prizes ln the fair. It is true that some of them were small, but tbey represented the work that was required to win them. Among the prize-winners was Harvey Ormeston, who won a gold stick pin with a neck tie holder. Naomi Bowers' needle work secured an award. Leo Ormls ton won a pocket book with a tooth brush rack made and Lenord Nelson displayed apples and carrots that were so large that the Judges gave him a prize. The fair was under the control of Mrs. E. W. Scott, of Oregon City. The judges were Mrs. D. M. Shanks and Mrs. M. W. Bowland. IS AS Mrs. M. E. Bell, of this city, was struck by a wagon Wednesday after noon at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, and was thrown to the pav ing, and Is now suffering from a brok en leg. It appears that as she was coming around the corner on Main street a wagon was approaching from the op posite direction and as it swung ifmiTul tho rnrnpr It knocked her to the street. She is somewhat bruised and has a severe fracture oi ner leti leg. i DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces were granted ln the cir cuit court Wednesday by J. .V Camp bell as follows: Nellie C. Gand7 against Clinto E. Gandy; Ea-l Eng land against Bertha B. England; Caro line Crocker against John Crocker; Rinie D. Rogers against Ella N. Rogers. Also, st the national livestock show Oregon showed the best yearling Jer sey heifer, its owner by the way, be in a Polk county 12-year-old boy. In about everything, everywhere, Oregon can take first prizes.