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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
i 1 -'J I" ;i i : ') OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Every Friday. BROOlE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Orison, Potoffle ai aecond-claa matter. tional hall summarizing the problems that have faced the first year of the new administration. Not more than three columns of type, the ntessane pies to the very heart of the administrative problems of the country and penetrate to the bottom of every issue that has been presented in the months that Wil son has been at the head of national affairs. No longer are they dry, mow I. I ..! .,1.1 k.... .1. .. I .1 Subicrlotlon Rataa i fvw um ni;n mil uiry 1.0117 wnmc Willi loriT as me snappy, crisp Ona year - . bcntciices are read and the Knulish that we have misted in presidential mess CI. I. I ..... .v 1 . '""'" 7S m.rmm fr a., ..,., .'.. ,1.. ....... ..( ... I I... I Trial Hnhr-rlntl,in T. kin..,)... .ii u.ii..iij ...... vw.n. .-. ,n llK ui it i mil v a III Hill luiiiiiiim l ml Subscribers will find the date of expiration 'stamped on thi'lr pa'pVra fob '0,,r words, Wilson has summed up his troubles with Mexico. He the matt"" wiieivV" rPa7t"mlon ertl klnal), nollf-' " n'M Puts into tlue four words the work of months. He tells to the confess of , .... i me vJiini u oi.uri mc run in nu 01 inn uiioiiiiuc reunions, mc wins. 01 Ills AU'Bru,," a, n application. nrci.il .,.,;;. ii,. ..v,,.,,i;j,,,.,,. ,.f i.; :.. .t;.i :., , I ..... . v tll.MV . Ir. .,..,, IV VI. I !.. ,1,. I . :., ..... ...:.i I tit l.. i;.. i. . i. . i r.P AfTIPAI TlllVfO l , . , i . ii luvsim-ui i inn m union noie. i.imc uy lime lie mis oreii com W I Z 1 " , , ' ' ,, , 7, : , 7 1' By 'very clay his power and PrwtiR- are crumblm-i a. Mvtii.N vi.iitv. a nu auuira ti rranc curs or mc ouux 01 tne state superintendent before the teachers of Clackamas county last week emphasized this feature of the work of the country schools. He declared that the trend of the times is toward the simplification of the courses of study in all of the schools and the abolition of all of those thinp that are useless to the child in after life. ALL STARS III and the collapse is not far away. We shall not, 1 believe, lie obliited to alter our policy of watchful waiting." ror me past tew mourns, me president lias been at work waiting, lie has seen the trend of the times in Mexico and he has a firm conviction that I play equally aa well at halfback. The composlto eleven follows: George llarter, Washington Htnto TEN COACHES AND WINTER! PICK BEST PLAYERS Five r-onfnrenen collcgo football pluyera went tiiiniiliuoii aelootlniia for I lie All Northwestern fiHitlmll tenm by I a couipoalln vote of HI coaches ami wrllera. They wern Kenton ami I'nr son of Oregon, Sutton mill Miller of Washington and f hrtamnii of tha Ore gon Agricultural college. Tha critics voted aolldly for four of them In the position they played all senium, while balloting on Miller was spill, he bo lus: given six fur fiilllmi'k and four for halfback. This shirting was solely for the purpose of giving sonie outdid er a elinnee at hnUlmck. Miller would fiillliack as trie people will not much longer sutler the iron hand ol the military master on their necks. He is confident that the time will come, at no very distant I rotessor J. t. Lalavan, county suienntendent, has also that tHsitive idea Li.,.. ,.. .,.,1- .1,. ... .1 1. ...:n .......) i.. eollege. eenter; Jom Hurler. Washing i ...., ..v krv.'i'.v ..v vv.iiiwj lu ,nv tniimi ,, ,f,i,HU,V tHV pin, I Inn Htnto eolleun. and rVnton. t'nlver that has so long held them in check. "And then, when the end comes, wo slty of Oregon .guards; Chrlsmiin Ore Li,. it I. . ... i ..i i .i-... i .:.... k... .i.. gon Agrleullural college, and Amler .... i.v., i t v.mimi.i.......... n.ur, ,,..,r. ... u.M.rxv-u .tir.Mkv. ..y tuc I t .. t v.,rM t . f W.-hliiutmi. mid ancert and energies ol such leaders as prefer the liberty ot their people to .lohimon, t'nlversliy of Idaho, eml; tV..;, -.. ,k;.; v unieu. i mversiiy or uregon. quar IIIVII SI ) I . ,.i, ...t. 1 1 .. I ... 1, . t tu . urn k; i niniMin( i iiitim nu j in afnii mitsl Isu'Whitrf l'nUsrst(lv at courses with things and studies that the average child never had the slightest ,h. i,,in, ( Bmta.llir nt ,ur K,m;.,,i ,),. ,i ..,1,.., l"ho. halfbarka. and Miller. t'lvr- .- f. .... . , . ' I " v" I.llv ,,f Vuylilllf.w, fnllli.W use ior in nis airer mc ana mar mrrv v vr-r.i in rrnu-.i nnr n hi min.i c.n . , . ...... , . .. . . . i ' in the administration of the public schixil svstrm of the county. He think that the schools of the county should be used to train the child for after life not to stuff his head full of things for which be will never have the slight est use. Under the old system of education, the faculties of the schools filled their The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by tho peddlers of slum baking powders, no jug. gling with chcmicaln, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change tho fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the oil!, clnl examinations to be of llic highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and vvholcsomcness. Roval Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. FORUH OF THE PEOPLE of the other things that might have proved of real benefit to him. There has been, in the past, too much of that sort of work. The courses have been too full of useless, trivial things. They have crowded out the real aims and pur poses of education the preparation of the child for after life. The leaders of education have come to the point where they now realire all of this and the past few years have worked a tremendous revolution along to her south will finally come out of the distressed, and revolution-rent con dit ions under which they have been laboring and that peace and constitution al order will be once more and finally restored. The president is simply waiting. Like Quintus Fabius, his strategy consists in maneuvering his forces in such a way that he has worn out his enemy before a pitched battle can be fought. Like that great Roman leader. I CROSS DROPPED TO MAT TWICE dtllll DR. 8CHULTZE ULTIMATUM RIVERS WINS HIS RGHT OKKUON CITY. Or., Deo 1 (Kd iter of Too KuterprUel Tim Clack Minna county Medical society decline (0 reopen UlscilMlon Of a Cloned I III' I too, the president is winning in this policy and the enemy on the south is ND BLOWS ARE FEEBLE this line. Now all of the county surintendents who are keeping apace with Ling about his own downfall without any material aid on the part of the trend of the times are inducing their various boards to cut out all of the useless work and teach those practical courses that give to the child some vital facts that will beneficially prepare him for his after career. The school is the training camp for the young player on the diamond of life. The boy with the mechanical turn of mind should be given those op- iwrtunities that will give him the fundamentals of his chosen work. From the schools often come some of the country's greatest inventors or mechan icians. Early in his school life, the trend of the child's mind is shown by the studies in which he excels. He should then be given a specialized course in those elements of that study that will be of benefit to him w hen he becomes a man and that will prove useful when he goes into the business or profession a world. The problem of making the courses of study practical has grown finer even than this. The county superintendent, for instance, believes in cutting from those practical courses in the schools all that is useless and trivial and teaching to the students only those parts of the studies that will be of real alue later alter they have finished their education and the training that they have received in school beings to be used. Mathematics, for an example, is an 'essential in education. But there are features of the courses in that study for which the child has not the slightest use in later life and that merely take his time and crowd his mind when he ought to be devoting his energies in other ways. What good does the knowl edge of cube root do a child who may become a lawyer? 'What benefit does he gain from one-third of the matter that is nowadays crowded into the text oouKs or mat was rnrown in mere oni v a lew rears ago r I tie essential thinz in mathematics is the knowledge of addition and substraction. From that basis, all of the problems of the average man or woman are worked. A thorough knowledge of that subject is an essential in all courses that are de vised for schools because upon it hinges most of the business dealings in later life. And yet, it is a fact that a large proportion of those students who pass through the educational mill have not a working knowledge of the subject and cannot figure for themselves any of the daily problems with which they are confronted in the ordinary course of business. Of what use, then, is all of this other matter that their beads have been crowded with during their school life and that has driven out the very essentials that the school is ex pected to give the child ? "Reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic" are still the essentials of education, though some of our text books seem to have forgotten that idea long ago and mi . ... Tl L t 1 niiuriui.'i hi.. mv, ..,' K 13 now niereiy qurauon oi unic. i nerc nave oce.. I Ulvm has regained at leant a port- In hit the United States. periods duiing these negotiations when the president could have raised his I tion of hl former prentlao I. u I LI. .1. , it, to 111. I. , i. li iii'iim inn it lining ii viiiun ui tun i.t finger and the Lnited Mates would have been plunged into war with the rtB)vr j,,fm,t f .,,Rrn cro of New They till consider that th etiMrfra nun I nut .their riluemed brother, lr, J. W, Norrla were unfair, iiujiul and un true, trumped up for effect dtirliiK a healed political eampalKii. Aa prea Ident of Hut annocliiiion tho writer was delegated to plneit tha matter lie for tha putillo from their point of view. He had Hot read a iluicln word nation on the south. The tide of public sentiment was in that direction. The York In their ThanknKlvlna day meet . . . . . I hiir In that Vtirhi.n ipmiim UK'tir uvattt anger ot tne people was aroused over tne murder oi Americans ami tne loss ot , .i,,... . vi..(..v lukin id r the I " ,"B n,papr agimlihlo nor at- lite and property in Mexico. 20 round by actually flKhilna all tho ,",,U1"J ,f ,h", PfK"lla which way after coming Into tho rlnc In a Kood waiting and allowing the enemy to play the game for him, Wilson has accom-1 could . L 'I k.. t .! I L.. I.. II llliuui m iivr,iiv iiivi.v, V iii,m.9 uii'i..iii,iv ll 11WIIMIIIIII9, l' aillil'il tf.uut (l,,,llll.itl mm I. la ..l.l..ttMa remilted In the reilKiiatlnu of r. Nor rls. The latter 1 authority for very alnteuient the writer made, certainly a mucn moro reiiabl source than th spell hinder method of a partlitan pa' per or a oapt orator. However, all Ihl I ancient Malory, of which lh Dublin rit i vmrv una ttt tif,.t l)l,...r. ...m rm...m ,.. Ik. ..... I . .. .. . . ' nvrnviFVT Rrn tapf y,. , u. .i.- .i-i..., . " r1"''""""1" reru.e. -to rnt.w m. w ...v.. . ... .... ,-v... .v,1.J...,iv .... ...v ... uuriiiK mo mm. in tne rounn roiiiul raa" at tho behest of a mull eullluir the transterot the title in the Oregon City locks from the I'ortland 1',w loraer was rorceu to take preacher. REAL ESTATE I fulled Htale to Jt, w - W. A. W.md and wlfn to ii i u ct ulii. Mi.lalla; I loo J,ll" "wVn'T ,,'a";;;,k William U lierthwicii m, j .... , llco K. (iu.hrl., N. w ,"dN'f,' -etloii 3J. T. 1 H , 7 r H. WIIIIaiii Kalu rlHh. plished and is accomplishing one of the most difficult problems of the day and Jb ''' received a few feeble !,..,, ' cheer when h entered tho arena. He is uoing ir wen. departed with ooi) noUly Iiir hi "come bnck." proclaim- I V. n .. . I ....1. I .V l.aV Railway, Light X Tower company to the Lnited States. 1 he ah- he went down from a rlk-ht and left to Stract has been presented ro the district nrtnrnrv with invrrn. rinn to i-f nfter H1" Jaw. River, however, wa un- .ui iiLk iL i i I able to put hi mno away, althouah af. it has been placed in the hands of the government for many months. tl.r the battle he claimed that a thumb The federal government is the slowest moving thing on earth. It does sprained In the early round prevent things about as readily as a snail and it takes the official head of the depart- wori,. ' ments about that long to make up the government mind that something ought! to be done. He accept the chlllnae for a mcetliiK." and aa the "rhallenard" parly has tho rlxht to name "the timo and place and weapons" hereby aaree to "meet" hi in In company with I'r. Nnrrl at the latter office at any time he may specify. The "weapons" will be a "loiiKue laahlna" and the domlnln may prepare a before said to learn "omo nholcnmne If Impalat able truth." Ilefure "relreatlna precipitately" and finally from threatened "wordy' war' the writer recommend lh reverend to keep hi lona wlnded on a.til ir. ,.. .. Cobiirn and wife. trt tllr, 'j . Madatone; fii.'.o, M Walter Owen and wife In Whh Mr..ee.; ,r.c , chal;;.';.!! William II, Her. to Valrr a... Heal r.late Ir.nafer. fll. j .,, county recorder Hn.unluy .r. Z Italph K. (Ireen and wife jh y a-rn ni"i U."' r,orw-"lH,oi; m.L1!' '.',,r.'"n '" JO,,n ('- Alll"'l '! lfo part of inctt,,,, , township 1 M.i oiith ranre 3 raat: $. 1 T. V. Mlcon and wife t0 t a Cm and wife, half ,,t,. , WH.1fl land lu loanahlp : ,(. rn. . u Henrys. Clyde and wife to John W der. block 10, Clackamas Hlih' laud; I0. Carrie Miller and huabam) to C t Wleuard and wife trai l i.r u.wi i. 1 ' i "mi w, i.inanip j anuih nn.m i east; $i)0. Mary C. Mowrey ajid hunUanil to r-.i nme .-.un ft Lumber coimniiT N H. K. I 2. n clinii jo, tuwntblp J Rallied In Nlnttetnth lleaten In almont every round and siantlliiK up came y under terrific nun It is a far cry from the proper administration of the government of these lhmenl. Croa made bis final rally In Lt , n k .l .k l i r- ti I'"0 nnieieenin aession. no niet Htv- -nited States, whether the party in power happens to be Democratic or Re- Lri , iit,xcnn Cmmm frora hl, ,,. publican, when matters of importance hang fire from month to month and no ner with a volley of left and rlRht r . . . . . . I tti iiim nrnu ana iort-i,n jimi in rr.vt action can De forced through department channels. Important and far reach- 1(nrk ,, lonh hcU)M 18 (.r wordinea to Inflict upt.n hi auffenna ing legislation in which the very life of the nation's future policy hangs and forced back the astounded Itlver who parishioner. Ho furthermore kindly k k k . . , , , , j . , wrappea ni riovc a lout nl( heuil I luncumn oi po upon which may hinge vital tssues are delayed through the congressional Llld',,10ok lhw hall li.ical .tump ,peker antT a preeli..r chambers while the committees and leader of rlie n.irinnal hnnvt lull ahiiiit about hi ear.. It waa Lvach'a rnunil I t" 'oapel are diametrically on and make little effort to get thines into definite and concrete form. ."Z,. u Ir.:! .J" rr '" J"1? ! .. wck , v w II 1 11HI llamtl IIIIallH IHHI linnn III - it iint'iv u HI IIIM IU IIIIIIU llin 111 fill Hllillllun f ., ( .. --t. ..ii. t i -i i .v,. . , ; v i.i... n.. . k .v. t " "eti i nerc arc some icw men in ine congressional nouses wno uo actual wor. " perioa, aowever, anil quickly wa I " " wl,u i" ne iiTerj Upon them devolves the duty of directing the affair, of the legislative halls. ZZ'T ulleV? Z V, Their minds are busy with great things but the results of their work are and the bell wa a welcome sound to hampered and delay by a dozen reel, of red tape that have to be unwound be- ZvJZu lore anything positive is done. when ho raised Itlvers' arm. Proper deliberation upon matter, of importance is necessary and right. south, ranee 4 can H. I, tirover to the Krank A. 8nty Undue delay in getting result, is mere foolishness. It is a brand of foolish ness that is both wasteful and expensive. It costs the country more in the end and the nation gains nothing by it. The transfer of this title is an example of some of this foolishness. With proper attention, that abstract could have been examined and approved months - to have tried to crowd into their pages all of the foreign matter that could There is n0 800,1 reason why !t wa5 not even thou8h Ae dIst.rict attor- WASHINGTON ON TOP 8EA OF MUD MAKES GAME HARD ONE TO WIN Iney's office in Portland was busy with other matters. If the force of the office of the federal district attorney in this state is not large enough to promptly handle the business, that force should be enlarged. There is no rea son for the continued delay in this matter. The district attorney should hav i , , i , , ,. ,,. i,i -it, ""'"u un uie Kriuimn. i no same wa. the opportunity to accomplish the work of his office with the least possible do full of excitement from .tart to fini.h ., tv,. ui,:,. m . i j. j t t. tc. lay ana an matters tnat are Drougnt to nis attention snouid be handled with m "rB : o u. ... , lau ,,6C U1US iiundujji a c. ire - In the first ouarter. Vablnrlnn u.iv... .cored IX point.. The.a nnlnla . It is probably that the office of the district attorney is not to blame for I"?'1" ,br ,?,1,",er,!ac.k 8mllh" who r ' ' I lirteil twn ril H run . fpnh. I.a u.... A .1... .k J.I... TI . . k-k. .1A.1.7..L!.-. J . ..111 ... . - '"-" itunii lutr iius ociay. i iic nijiorious iiauu ui mc i aaiiuigion urpanmcnr, ro noiu mar-1 oo yard lln. The other score were ters up had more to do with the neglect that thi, proposition has received than 21'' , . y,M" . Mt blfbark. and l,hlf.l fllllFiafU In nni.1. UmI.I. I.I..I ...... k ' 1 I " niiniii nii-aeu This is the principle of the reform in educational circles all over the coun- any otner single reason. aoal. Twice did Smith mis. field anal. try and particularly in Clackamas county. It is the keynote to Superintendent Prompt service and an elimination of red tape in government matters v" " " " Uilavan s administration, rractical things in education mean a useful edu- " uulu Ku ,U"K luw,uu i"-""B kunumuns uiroutiioui uic country in snort. possibly be placed there. The same principle applies to English. No man is an educator today in the true sense of the word whose works are filled with words that stretch across half a line of type. Simplicity of words, concentration of thought in the shortest possible space and sentences, is now the keynote of a true educa- best and most prominent leaders in thought no longer use extensive phrases if they can be avoided and the best writers of all times have won their hold upon literature because of the strength of sentence and simplicity of expres sion. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 2. In a heavy rain and a sea of mud. Wash IllKUin unlver.lty won her alxth run. tenllnna an, I .trl.l,,. -i...... ... i I .l.i ru. ... . " tw. , ....... ,i,i... inn in una onto me in an ininsa ahntv n h m r of the court of Heaven to serve the devil In ". Personally, tha writer doe not po.e a a "shepherd of the .heep" or an "Maniple to the flock" but for uch a man he recommend Mr. Hplea' pray Tf ul Ntudy of the following peclflca lion, a laid down by the A pintle I'aul to Timothy and Tltu.: "The aervant of the IrJ nuiat not strive, but be Itentle unto to all men- apt to tench patient." "Moreover he mu.t have "a ood report of them that are without, lea he fall Into reproach and the snare of the devil;" "mu.t be blnmeles a the toward of (iod. not ef willed; not I soon anitry;" "not douhle-tonaued avolillna foollith que.tlon and con tern of oo. worka Dfl. V. C. BCIIVLTZE pat cation that trains the boy or girl for later life. every branch of the work. PEXICO HAS NO GOVERNMENT. The attempt to maintain one at the City of Mexico has broken down, and a mere military despotism has been set up which has hardly more than the sembl ance of national authority." The months of deliberation and diplomatic conferences that this country WARNER IS WONDER CHICAGO, Dec. 3. New York ex pert s agree that what Connie Mack la to the baseball world, Glenn Warner Is to the football world If anyone object to the statement I thftt Warner la tha ffrpntnitf fnnthnH has bad with the authorities of the southern republic are summed up in that coach In America It can be modified to tonf-nr n( th, nr;,U,;,I m.or,- i ,K. ( .v.. ti;.- c.o. 'I0 assertion that the Carlisle Indians w. ...V ..,vfeV W .V V..&.V V. I.IV VIIU .V . wnn,.prflll .,prfnrmprK simple, concise, purest tnglish that tlows trom the pen ot one ol its great- year after year, In the country, est masters in the message that the Democratic president has sent to the na OPPORTUNITY MAY KNOCK at jour door some day and demand that you be ready with a certain amount of capital. In order to be prepared for such a contin gency you should begin to save now. Our special savings department offers absolute security and interest at 3 per cent , com pounded semi-annually. You can open an account with one dollar. Why not do it today? The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY SPECULATORS VS. SETTLERS WANTED GOOD CITIZENS The concerted efforts of the Com mercial Cluba are directed wholly to ward attracting to the Northwest gen erally, and to their respective com munities particularly, bonl fide resi dents, and not a class of speculators who tend to create a shifting popula tion, cause unrest and dissatisfaction, and to Inflate unduly, price of land. The time was, in early daya of pub licity work that literature was gent broadcast to eastern points, telling of big profits In real estate deals, of fab ulous sums that had been realized from this or that farming enterprise, and of get rick quick acherae which seemed easy and sure. Because of this misguided zeal In securing newcomers, there wa for a time a generally concerted movement westward which brought a motley lot of people .some of them with the Idea of buying land at low price to sell again quickly at a highly Increased figure. Some of these people planted orchards, and with tha least possible development work, expected to put them on the market, pocket a big pro fit, and depart for pasture! new, thre to repeat the mode of procedure Those people who bare not been suc- Two long run, one for 35 yard and one for 48 jrnrds, both by Smith, were the only Slierlnrular rutin nf tha cessful In bringing all this to pass The W. 8. C. team nut un hnr.i are the knockers and the growlers, the "KM inrougnout the gnme, aud In th dissatisfied ones who can find no good In the country. The people who have come here to make homes, and to become citizens of some community are for the most part Immensely satisfied with condi tions as they And them, liking tho climate and the people, and finding more good by far than Is found In many places. The day of flamboyant literature from Commercial Cluba In almost ev- SPORTING BREVITIES Glliuour Doble ha bocn harborlna ecretly a 'hi'ino to land at thn Uul verally of WlHconnln next year. Hut, JudKliiK from the headline arrona tho Wlnconsln Dully Now, Gerinnny Srhults bus thn Jump on him, "We want Germany 8 hult back," ay the (T'ainer. Hchutts helped Juneau a little thl full. Chlrngo, Dec. 3. Fine totaling 700 levied during tho past aenson of the American Trotting aaitorlutlon will be This was the last trame fur ihmw nf ery city nas passed, and In the place nonies tar. I'reley, center for four has gradually crept an earnest wish J8 graduate In June a do Cnu to dedct life an it renllv u llvort mn. tai" Anderson and Sutton, all nnnh. dltlons as they really are. and the pub- "" enu" lor lne laBt ,nrce -var "city work has broadened and has be- last five minutes of the last quarter camo near scorine. The W. H r. tenm started forward paaxing, and 1 eJ t v i cll among Injured or needy drlv when the whistle blow for tho end of tr who participated In race meet. It me gamo, me ball was on Washing- "'ciuea ln(lnj, . hoar(, of ion's 15 yard line. cal of the asiioclntlon. for Washington state. Harter. cen- Hobby Steele who nlnverf -iih m,.. ter, plnyed the btst game. He wa In Jaw lam geaiton. I In iri.t m. irvnni .in. every play. For Washington Smith the Victoria llee In the spring h- ?Wlni"B '"'.f'"1 " hT Acordlng to the lloMon paper, the be recognized when It come, to pick release of "Hap" Myers for, ler Sn Ing an all northwest ouarter. Miller '. . ' V"' n"..r p y .niei and Jacquot were not fur behind nun and came In for a good share of praise. sane rirt oaHcman, by the llravei, wa not due to hi effort In In.hnlf of tho player1 fraternity. It I claimed tbut waiver were BHked and recelv!d early In tho season. I'ltrher Jbonson and OutflMiler wiu ber, California neni pro., have beun signed by the Victoria club for next eaion. come a power for good. People are beginning to realize that In the Com mercial Clubs they have a friend In deed, and that truthful Information may always be had for the asking. And because of thi change In the work of the Clubs it has come about that a different class of people Is com Ing to the Northwest people who are attracted by the beauty of our cities, the fine moderate climate, the beaut! fill flowers, and excellent fruits, and to the country district because an hon est living, and a good competence may be drawn from the solL Earnest, honest men are needed, and If they come expecting to do thoir share, they will find opportunities do not bait on the way to meet thcin halfway Oregon City Publicity. Now comes the real reason why the St. IxiiiIh llrowns sold Calc-her Alex ander tn thn fliilrfl UI.MA I. . L. - V,- m. mg mm I " "' '"" ii"l III Ilia IIIK What In a Wamn r ow: th" ",tle P8d r,,"t ,,roke c- Vf lldlS in a liaiTie ord by atrlking out 3,1 time In il Kuuie. Ne Occasion Fr Worry. "They say when a man la drowning be think of every wrong act be ever committed." "Well, there 1 no necessity for you tn worry. They'd hare ample time to rescue yon." Life. If It Is a name made familiar tn the public throuich persistent anil truthful advertising there Is fre quently a fortune In It. It Improves the old proverb of a good name being better than great riches by making the good nam bring great riches. Merchandising success Is "built on service. AdvertUIng Is one of the great est and most Important factors In modern service. It is the electric railway over which customers come to the store and goods move to the customer. Newspaper reader are becom ing greater advertising readers day by day because they find it pays. It keeps them In touch with the men who are doing the world s work In a workmanlike way. It tells them what to bny and when to buy at the best advantage and best of all It makes them fa miliar with the names worthy of tbelr confidence. PORTLAND STAYS IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE SAN KIIANCIHCO. Dec. 3.-The big Nortnwestern llaseball league delega tion here left happy tonight and well repaid for the trip to San Francisco. 'or at the opening session of the Pa cific Coast league' annual meeting permission wa granted to allow Port land to remain in the Clan B circuit The cheduled clash between the two et of magnate did not tik nl.v. although the discussion of whether or mn i-oruana was to have continuous ball was gon over thoroughly. In the end the Coast leaaua m. nates voted the northweaterners the right to Invade Portland In 1914, but tha intimation wa given that It will be th last year tha Coast lurn rltory will be open to the minora. ....i i . . .. - " ifi i. iiHH-a, 3, in May wood; 10. Frank I'lynipton and ifH to K P Urkhm part of thn Thomas Wtlff bury D. U C,; $io. William M. Hour, to Joeiblus Ross, south 11 of lot IS of Jennlni, llpi; A. II. Graham and wife to J. N. Ort ham and wlf., jai Knch and hut band, A mi In M. Morrl and hmbsad, M. W. Anderson and hmlund to Italph Grrtn. lot I, block 11.7 la Ow fon City; $4115. Charles J. Clement and wife to C r. agliinl. C. II. MaKliuils. S. II. Roth, ermcl, Eleanor Ijitoirette, on fourth Inlereat In south I I N. F.. , iKtkB H. W. 14 N. W. 4 N. W. 14 S. W. 14 8. W, 14 of section 2 and In N. 11 N. E. 14 N. K. 14. N. W. 14 tc Hon 17. all being In township 1 soaih range 4 east; $10, Ileal eatnte transfers filed wild tho county recorder, Atouduy aro as fol lows: W. K. Simpson to Ida K. Slmpnon, lots 1, 3, 3 and 4 In block 4. Mounliln View addition to OreKon City; $1. Julia A. 1.. CaHto to Charles V7. Caato and wife. W. 13. W. 11 8. W. l, of section 33 towimhip 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Nora Crlawell and Charles Crlswrll to Katella Crlawell, 20 acres In W. tr, aeetlona 3 and 10, townnlilp 3south, range 3 east; $1. Nra Crlswell and Estella Crlswell to Charley Crlawell, lot 1, block 118, Oregon City and part of section 10, township 3 louth, range 2 rant; $1. Charley Crlswell and Kutiilli Crls well to Nora Crlswell, parts of see Hons and 10, township 3 south, raogt 3 east: 11. Heal estate transfers filed wild ths county recorder Tuesday ar ai fol Iowa: Suckow lirothor to II. E. Jarl, Irsct of land In 8. E. U N. K. , ectloo 22, township 2 south, range 4 east; 150. James II. Held to Margaret Hold, lot 7, block 70, Mln thorn addition to Portland; $1. 11. E. Jarl to Leo Itnlh, 40 acres la S. W. 8. W. ; section 23, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. Io Itath to fl. E. Jarl, 40 acres la N. W. 14 N. W. section 23, town hip 2 south, range cant; $1- Ilcal estate transfers filed with ths county recorder, Wednesday are follows: Charles Leaf and wife to E. It. Ief. 100 acres In E 1-2, 8. W. 4 and 8. K. 14 N. W. 14, section 10, range 2 south, 6 east; $1. Henry John Huber et us, to Jacoj August Huber, tract of lutid In N. 1-1 of Foster I). L. C. No. 43. In section 21 township 2 south, range 3 east; $1. Aage Anderson and wife to HenOf Hnrkson and luls C. Otto, tract No. 16 and 17, In Foster Acres; $1. Anton F. Will and wife to Maurice Conn, tract of land In section 8, sna 17, townhlp 6 south range 1 el $1000. . Augusta Schuebert to II. J. owr part of lot 3 .block 3B, Oregon CUT, Andrew W. Ilord et al to Joseph A. Fletcher, tract of land In Foster U. 1 C. No. 37. township 2 south, W east, and part of section 33 townsnip 2 south, range 4 east In Eagle Crees. $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUT . COMPANY. Land Tltla Examined. Abstract of Tltl Mad. Ofllca) over Bank of Orgon City. Tha vnt.r. .r tha UnnA River School dltrlct bav authorised the consO tlon of gymnaalum building W" may coat a much a $10,500 and wj" contain quarter for doraetlc cm and manual training departoioot. , wUi drink at any time 1 im ! will par. FHiaharaii I torture and ba been laid np lnoe ber write Miss Marie Gerber, Bawteile ' noon. i- arrival from Iowa in September. ' CaL For aale by aU dealers. (Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass made friends arrival from Iowa in September. were Invited to help celebrate .