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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1014 8 Farm and Garden BETTER FARMHOUSES. Department ef Agriculture Makes PUa For Economical Buildings. The importance to the farmer of bar ing an economical farmhouae baa been emphasized by tbe farm architect of (be department of agriculture, who states that tbe mental and physical flt ness of the laburera both within tbe houso and In tbe fleUla Is vitally affect ed by tbe building that affords tbe family shelter. The average American farmhouse baa failed to share In tbe Improvements that are every day be ing made In agricultural conditions and, according to tbe architect Is a re buke to our boasted civilization. Rel atively, be says, tbe housewife of a century ago, with ber fireplace cooking and log cabin, was better provided for than Is tbe housewife today. iue most important building on a farm la the borne. The health, comfort and happiness of tbe family are de pendent upon its construction and equipment and unless these matters are looked after the sanitary dairy IXAXPL1 or AVXRAOB rasjiaocsx barn and tbe economically constructed buildings for stock are of little value. Happiness and contentment In the family are as essential to efficient serv ice as Improved tools snd outbuildings. Although tbe housewife spends. In many cases, a lifetime in ber "workshop,- tbe kitchen and tbe family rooms, she is not as a rule, capable of planning a boose In the highest degree serviceable and comfortable without assistance. Her help, however. Is es sential to tbe farm architect as tbe re sult of his plans most vitally concerns her. In 1010 a western farm paper, at tbe suggestion of the department of agri culture, conducted a competition for farmhouse plans. About GOO plans of farmhouses were submitted, not one of which was fully satisfactory. The lar ger number insisted on some particu lar pet notion and emphasized a single feature to the neglect of other impor tant ones. The men and women who familiarize themselves wttb the work to be done and then apply themselves to tbe single task of devising means are the ones who. with the co-operation of the farmers and their wives, can best handle the farmhouse problem. One of the most Important details regarding the average American farm house is that It must be Inexpensive. Tbe average annual net income of a farmer today after deducting 5 per cent Interest on bis investment is less than (400. This does not mean that the bouses may not be attractive. They may, if intelligently planned with tbe help of vines, shrubs and trees, be come the prettiest spots In tbe land scape, and more beautiful and inex pensive than the crowded city houses. After economy In the construction of the building and in tbe bouse work has been attained, attention will be given to developing beauty. Simplicity In line and good proportions are meant by tbe use of this word beauty, and not so called applied "ornaments." This simplicity is entirely In keeping with a general plan of economy. Economy, however. Is not a synonym for cheapness. Double strength glass may even be more economical in a tenant house than single strength, not withstanding its greater first cost A kitchen sink may be a paying invest ment although it excludes a bay win dow, or a fireplace, which has been the pet notion of the housewife Screened In kitchen porches, sleeping porches, double or triple windows and kltcbeu conveniences are fine economical fea tures which even the smallest bouse plans may well consider. ORCHARD OCCASIONAL An Osage range hedge is an Weal breeding place for San Jose scale. Tears are treated In much tbe same manner as apples. Judicious pruning Is one of the se crets in growing pxkI grapes. Pears are adnpted to a clay soli, peaches to a sandy soil, while apple do best on a liiit loamy so!!. If you have poor seedling i-iar or apple tree It m:iy be entirely made over by top grafting The young trees should be banked with earth, which will keep water from setMtiz sliout them. An orchard will live longer, bear bet ter aud be more profitable by being well cultivated and enriched. Keep tbe orchard land in good tilth. The trees can be set as soon as the frost leaves tbe ground. Just So. "Why do you write so msny letters to the newspaper, old man? Do yon suppose anybody wants to see your Tiews lo p-intT' "Well. It's better than talking to yourself." Judge. Luck. "Look as If yon was feelln pretty tood today, Jsmes," said tbe first wait er. "Tea. tiptop." replied the other. "Soma streak of lock maybeT "Tea. tiptop tlp."-Pblladelpbla Press. . vvi- - .V"V' ... $ I I IflH I ESSENTIALS FOR FARMING. I Columella, a Simiilshltoman traveler and writer of the first century A. l said that for suc cessful farming Juxt three things were essential-knowledge, capi tal and love for the calling. As true today as It waa when writ ten, tbe fact that knowledge la essential la too often lost sight of. Men who bnve succeeded in other lines of work or In none enter agriculture and fall for the lack of It, then christen It "bard luck." Had Columella bceu in clined to be a maker of epl grnma he would probably have added to bla statement that knowledge, capital and love for X the calling are eeseutial. tbe no I lesa true statement that lack of I the first is apt to result In loss of tbe second and third. Better X Farming. NIMH HI i 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I HELPS TO AGRICULTURE. Many Animals and Birds Are Good Friends of the Farmer. rredaceoua animals and birds bare an important function to perform In their capacity as natural enemies to crop destroying Insects and posts, ae cording to tbe biological survey of the department of agriculture. Tbe annual damage to crops by Insect aud mammal pests In tbe United States now amounts to many millions of dol lars, which is the result largely of tbe encroachment of new Insect enemies and rodent pests and the destruction by man of the natural enemies of these crop destroying pests. If meadow mice were always pres ent the red tailed bawk would rarely touch other food. It Is when tbelr normal food is scarce that predatory birds and animals are from necessity i forced to take what tbey can find and thus become trespassers on man's proerty. Tbe coyote and great horned owl In rabbit Infested regions and In vine yards, orchards, meadows or gardens overrun by field mice are among the best friends of man, but on the other band In thickly settled regions com paratively free from rabbits and mice both have to be summarily dealt with, as does the coyote in sections where sheep raising is an Important Indus try. Tbe mink is Indefatigable In its search for meadow mice aud other marsh loving rodents. Tbe weasel. while Individually It has acquired the poultry habit Is one of nature's most efficient checks upon tbe hordes of meadow mice and other rodent crop I destroyers. The skunk renders lmpor- I taut service by destroying immense numbers of mice, white grubs, grass hoppers, crickets, cutworms, hornets, wasps and other noxious forms. The badger is valuable in destroying ground squirrels, prairie dogs, gophers and otber burrowing animals, and farmers should bear in mind that hawks and owls feed largely on nox ious rodents and the larger insects. such as grasshoppers, crickets and May beetles. Ttere are two kinds of hawks that should be kept In check- namely, the sharp skinned and Coop er variety, which feed almost entirely on wild birds and poultry. Device For Feeding Hogs. Tbe illustration shows a bandy bog feeder which will sav3 the farmer much trouble. Make a tube with inch boards about three and a half feet HaJTDT FOB FEEDING HOOS. kigh. Dace this at middle of trough, rour swill through this tube, and you will not be bothered by tbe hogs In tbelr eagerness to get the swill. American Agriculturist Profitable Chickens. Chickens hatched out In February and March are tbe chickens that fill np tbe pocketbook. It Is such chicks, too, that make the early fall pullets and lay eggs In November and Decem ber, when eggs soar In price. 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 I-l-I-i-H-H-M 1 I ! 1 1 I ! ! A PIG. I always lHte a pig. His appetite Is Lis, But he Isn't like a chicken with Its iS'ig. diic. dig. AnJ he Un't like some men Who are only happy when They have grabbed the choicest mor sel In the other fellow's pen. A pig's not overneat. And his food's not always sweet. And his highest aspiration la to eat. eat, eat. He's the synonym fur greed: B-t. unlike the huiran breed. He doesn't keep on piling up a lot he doesn't need Now, a hen will scratch around Over forty leagues of ground And holler. "Corr - nnd lv-k nt what I've found, found, found'" And a man la mucl. the same W ith his thirst fr.r un-.p-v fame. But a P.g Just nil r. t fwrnacb, caring- naught for -.irai.-i? or blsma. Makinir an ImposinK fumi j . . Is the human's favo-i ntunt, While a pig dlamitsi-s pretense vlth J a grunt, grunt. Krunt. No. ha fiicure len't true. . i Hu mentality's not big. l . And tie s apt to be unt.djr still. 1 4 always like a pig. 4 ) Llppineott'a j -I-I-I-i I 1 ' M I I II I I 1 I I 1 1 HI 1 .. The Objection. "Here Is a very useful little book called The Pocket Lawyer.'" began tbe book agent "Xo, thanks." said the victim. "I don't want sny lawyer In my pocket" New York Times. Placing the Picture. "Oh. pa. my Harold la so handsome be la a perfect plctorer "Thafa all right, but yon let biro know that when I stamp my feet op stairs he's to get basy sod be a mor ing picture. "-Haiti more American. On. T v Pain Pill, f J? then For Neuralgia nothing la better than Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Used by thousands for at feneration Those who have Millered trout neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure re lief. The e.isiest way out of neuralgia is to ue it. miics Anti-l'ain Tills. They have re lieved sufferers fur so many veirs th.it tliev nave pecome a household necessity. I hve tnkrn Tr. Miles' Antl-raln Dili fr five years nml they are the only thl-K tl .it d'Hi mo ny gixxl. They r.se relieved neumigu in my heart In nftwn minuo-s. I nave !" tnkrn them for rheumtlm. hniil- ehe. pa:"" In the brcniit. i.-'l'w.'he. earu-li mid rams In the turn-els n,l llmM I hnve found nothing- to -n;al them and they ere all that It clalmrd for tiem " J. W. lJK. Blue Spring. Mo- At all dru;alt M doiet 2i cents. Never told In bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. 12 FIRST OECISIVE STEP IN ESTAB LISHMENT OF NEW SYSTEM IS TAKEN SAN FRANCIS CCHEAD COAST DISTRIC Branch Banks Are Yet to Be Choosen Pacific Division Includes Six States and Parts of Arizona WASHINGTON. April 2. After three months of consideration the reserve bafik tonight announced It had divided the continental t'nlted States Into 12 banking districts and selected 12 cities where federal reserve banks are to be located under the new currency law. This was the first decisive step toward the establishment of the new system. The bank with the greatest capital, J13.351.925, will be situated at Chicago. New York state will be a district by itself, with its bank in New York City. This bank will have a capital of 10.- 6S7.616. The only reserve bank assigned to the Pacific coast is at San Francisco. It will serve six states and part of an other, and will Include 514 national banks. Tbe population of this district, which Is designated as the twelfth, is 5.39.303. It covers 603.65S square miles. The reserve bank's capital will be $5,115,521. The states included are California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and part of Arizona. The organization committee was not authorized by law to provide for branch banks of the federal reserve banks, but the act states that such hanks shall be established. This task will be left to the supervision of the federal reserve beard yet to be ap pointed by President Wilson. The organization committee in its announcement called attention to the fact that under the requirements of the act It could not find grounds for the establishment of more than one bank on the Pacific coast, but held out the hope that in the mar future an ther bonk would be authorized by con gress and located somewhere in this great section. Vicious Snipe. A Dublin gentleman whs spending bis vacation with some friends in the wet of Ireland. As be was being driv en to his detiuution he noticed a bog thnt promised good shooting and asked his Jarvey if there were any snipe In It "Shnle. Is it. sor? Pld ye say sbnlie? Shure. If ye wlnt Into that bog widuut a gun they'd ate yezT HIS DREAM REALIZED Wear-Ever Hosiery and Paradise Garters. RESERVE 61 CTES ANNOUNCED i IVe offer for a limited time only, six 7. pairs of our finest Sic value Guaran T teed Hose and a pair of our well t'r known Men's Paradise Garters for one; ( , dollar, postpaid. j Y Vou known these hose: tbey stood J; the t'-'St when all others failed. Theyj J. i give real foot comfort. They have no 7 ; soaim to rip. They never become loose i 1 1 and bapey as the shape is knit in, not ; pressed in. They are Guaranteed for! j i fineness, for style, for superiority of, A material and workmanship, absolutely l stainless and to wear six months with f 1 out holes, or a new pair free. I Don't delay send in your order be fore offer expires. WEAR EVER HOSIERY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. (Adv.) A motner not only thinks her chil dren popular with the neighbors, but she Imagines them so smart that all her acquaintances envy them. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, l Lucaa Ccuntr. ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is j i , nrro or t J. Cheney Co., doing business In the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAK8 for each and ev. ery ease of Catarrh that cannot be curd by the use of HALL'S CATARRH Cl'RB. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and sutwrtbed la my presence, this tth day of December. A. TJ. HU. (Seal) A. W. GLEASOH. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and arts directly upon the blood and mu eoo eurfaf-ts of the eystem. Send foe testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drngglita. He. Take BaU'e resell FUla for renetlpetloi ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FOLSOM PRISON FIGHT ENDS FOUR DEATHS OTHERS 8ERIOU8LY WOUNDED IN SACRAMENTO. April 4. Thirteen convicts In the Incorrigible ward of Fulsom prison attempted to escape here Into today by overpowering the imrda In the corridor of the building Three were shot and Instantly killed. one, Norman ('. Hare, died tonight of bullet wolunds, and a fifth convict Is expected to die. The men who figured In the at tempted break were considered the most vicious and desperate in the pris on. Not a guard was wounded and none of the men gnlueil the outside of the building. Those who were not shot dodged hack In their roll doors and begged for mercy. The men plotted the break In their cells Thursday night. It was over heard by the guards, and the leaders were warned not to attempt to escae by Warden J. J. Smith. EOUR KILLED BY EARTH FOR WIDE RADIUS IS SHAKEN AND DAMAGE OONE TO WORKS STEAM SHOVEL EXPLODES DYNAMITE j Large Number of Pitmen at Work In Excavation and Other Laborers Miraculously Escape From Flying Rock THE DALLES. Ore.. April 8. A ter rific explosion, which shook the earth for a wide radius, left dead and mangled bodies in Its wake and wrought partial destruction to nearby surface works, occurred at The Dalles Celllo Canal works, one and a half miles east of Hlg Kddy, at 11:10 o'clock this morning, when the govern ment's mammoth "40"-steam excavat ing shovel struck what Is believed to have been an Immense charge of dyna mite which. It Is thought, had "missed fire" in blasting operations. Four men, Edward Kendler. Alex Llnd. Ed Ryan and C. Odrich. were In stantly killed by the terrific Impact of the explosion or died immediately afterward, while other workmen were frightfully cut and bruised though none of them, it Is believed, will die. The exact quantity of dynamite ex ploded la not known, but it must have been of considerable proportions, Judged by its death-dealing force and the havoc It wrought. A large number of pitmen were at work In the far of the Trvtlon. in ing ahead of the steam shovel, drilling the holes for the dynamite blasting while other numbers were engaged around the steam shovel loading the loosened dirt that had been scattered by the dynamite blasts or not picked up by the steam shovel. Just how the accident occurred will not be known until the investigation by the coroner's Jury, which Coronei Budget has called for tomorrow. TORREON FALLS BEFORE ATTACKS OF VILLA Jl'AREZ, Mex., April 2. Ton-eon fell completely Into the hands of the rebels at 10:20 o'clock tonight, accord ing to announcement made here to night by General Venustlano Carranza. The new s was first announced to the world when the bugler In front of Car ranza's residence Mnw the staccato note9 of victory. The paean, Carran za said, was sounded even before it was heard in Torrr-on, Villa delaying out of compliment to his chief. OF PORTLAND, Ore.. April 8. A thieves' syndicate whose members are almost all women, and which is ac cused of having robbed lante depart ment stores and Jewelers of thousands of dollars' worth of goods, was un covered last night and today by Char les W. Robinson, deputy district at torney, and William H. Hyde, a city detective. Many of the gang are un der arrest. Others will be taken in custody this afternoon and later. Robinson said today that bis Inves tigation, which has only begun, has de veloped a trail which may lead to well known persons and places, though he will not discuss that now. It Is known however, that while the arrests were being made by Hyde, two men one a former city official, the other a well known lawyer were embarrassed by being discovered with two of the wo men. The arrests up to noon Include those of Mrs. Ella L. Clear, of 422 Falling street, a clerk for Felix Frledlander. and her daughter, Sylvia, Mrs. Jorge Hall. Mrs. Francis Zalonder, a clerk at Meier & Frank's store, who has lived at 392 East Stark street, Mrs. Ivouise Entriken, of Glenn Apartments, and Mrs. Delia M. Rhude, clerk at Lip- man, Wolfe a- Co., who lived In apart ment 21 at 38 Eleventh street. The goods stolen by this suspected shoplifters trust Included ball gowns. dinner gowns, furs, costly Jewelry and miscellaneous clothing and even art objects. The loot at noon that had been been recovered was spread all over room 625 at the courthouse and fre quently other goods were brought In in suitcases. Recalled Mayor "Comes Back." TACOMA, April 7. Early returns on today's primary comprising about one-ninth of the city precincts indicate that Rer. C. F. W. 8toever, pastor of tne t-ngnsn Lutberen church, and A. V. Fawcett, recalled from the office of mayor at a special election in 1911 will be the contenders for the mayor alty at tbe final election on April 21. CELfLO EXPLOSION ILLINOIS COUNTIES By WOMEN TURN OUT FULL FORCE; TAKE ACTIVE PART IN ELECTION 31S SALOONS CO OUT OF BUSINESS 'Bath-house" John Woman Who heartened Triumphs Over Is Not D'(- Although Badly Beaten CHICACO, April 7. Illinois women swarmed to tlio polls today In nearly 300 townships and as a result It la estimated that at least 11 counties have been added to the 30 which now bar saloons. Early estimates tonight Indicated that between 75.000 and 100,000 of the 217.614 women voters eligible to vnle here voted for the first time today and cast their votes In the Aldermanlc election. The male voters, of whom 455.2S3 were registered, voted In about the same proportion. None of the nine women candidates who sought to represent their wards In the rlly council was elected and ex rept In the first ward, where Mlsa Marlon Drake had made a spectacular fight agulnst John ("Hathhouse") Coughlln, the women candidates polled only a email fraction of the women votes. In the first ward Indications were that Coughlln had won by about four to one. Tbe suffrage forces, which had united to support Miss Drake were Jubilant, however, and declared this showing was the entering wedge by which they expected (intimately to de feat Coughlln and Michael ("lllnky Dink") Kenna, who have represented the ward for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. Among the cities voting dry were: Rockford. which elected to remain dry; Canton, (inlesburg, llloomlngtnn. Kewanee, l-ockport, Decatur, Mon mouth and Freeport, which has been wet nearly 50 years. STARTED BY CHOICE OF CITIES RIVALS WHO WERE OMITTED WILL DEMAND CHANCE IN SELECTION CONGRESSMEN QUESTION MOTIVES Natural Trend of Trade la Said Have Been Ignored by Com mittee Battle on In Earnest te WASHINGTON. April 3. There was every Indication tonight that the an nouncement of the reserve district and cities by the reserve bank ontanlzatlon commit tee nan given lie signal ror a struggle on the part of several cities, which were disappointed, to overturn the committee's decision and bring about a redisricting of the country, or at least a change in the reserve cities named. 1'nder the law the decision of the or ganization committee Is not subject to review except by the federal reserve board. This board probably will be named by President Wilson for sev eral weeks, hut It Is believed those dis appointed with the committee's an nouncement will bend every effort to ward paving the way for changes. It was pointed out tonight that both Secretary of the Treasury MrAdoo and Controller of the Currency Williams, of the committee, are ex-offlclo mem bers of the reserve board and hardly could be counted upon to reverse themselves. The president has given no intimation as to who the other five members will be. The committee's plan was criticised In congress today and there were re ports of keen disappointments from several cities In tho race for reserve banks and which failed to procure them. Thre members of the senate bunking and currency committee, two Republicans and a Democrat, attacked the plans. Senator Weeks, of Massa chusetts, who opposed tho law for many months, but who finally voted for it, pointed out that one bank was located in Georgia, the borne state of Mr. McAdoo, one in Virgbila, the home state of Mr. Williams, and two In Miss ouri, the home state of Secretary Houston, the third member of the committee. TO OPPOSE WAR TALK DENVER, COLO., April 2. "We will not tolerate another war wherein we are the ones to suffer. We will not bear the sorrow of having our sons shot down like dogs to protect proper ty In Mexico or elsewhere." This was the sentiment expressed by many influential women today In or ganizing the Women's Peace society. They hope to make It national in Its scope and will communicate with wom en suffrage leaders in every state in an effort to obtain a concerted move ment. Mrs. Alma Lafferty, a former member of the state legislature, said: "1 hope the feeling grows against al lowing American boys to be shot down. Every foot of land in Mexico Is not worth the life of a single American boy. I went down Into the valley of the shadow of death to bear a son who fell a vlctlm to the unnecessary war with Spain. "Colorado women have the ballot and will not stand for another war. We must stamp out this cruel suffering." Underwood Leads. IIIRMINGHAM, Ala, April . Scat tering returns from 40 out of 87 coun ties show Oscar W. Underwood lead ing Richard Hobson by a substantial vote in the race for the United States senatorsblp. ANNEXED DRYS WAR WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development News In Line of Industries, Payrolls ind Product! of Lsbor and Enterprise, A creamery baa been secured Hoppiier, but the parking house has been dropped fur the present West Halem baa a fruit and vege table evaporating plant ready for bind- Cottage drove Is within a few htm tired dollars of Inning a rannerV -.... 1.. .....I mm lnllil a Iwil. lii'ii'n niiii ,',,- ,,,,i " . story brick general merchandise store, tl by 70 feet, at Forest drove. The North Hend Lumber Co. will ex tend It M docks to the harbor Hue. Astoria will erect first unit of a half million dollar public dock. Toledo Lumber Co. resumes, opera tion of sawmill and logging ramps. Sheridan has orgtinlred a fruit grow ers' cannery association with S000 capital stock. D. A. Paine will erect a two story concrete warehouse at Eugene, One of the latest Oregon Industries Is a sugar of milk factory that ulllltes the whey from the Tillamook cheese factories The Eugene school board will alieail Willi plans tor a nign erliool, an thorlxcd bv the people, In spite of threat of referendum. The Northwestern Fruit Exchange will erect a warehouse at Hood Itlverj to handle this yeurs crop Salem postoffice Is to have a 1 10,000 Improvement. Ten dollars per week Is to be the minimum wage In Washington, hllr In Oregor i IMs il 25 for Portland, rest or state S... Herman Deformed Lutherans will erect a $10,000 church at Salem. A t.'.O.OOt) tllrls' Industrial school and 27.000 Implement building for the Feeble Minded Institute are to be built at Salem. April 1st. work started on the Wll- laiuctln Pacific tunnel at Schofleld reek. The new stste fair pavllllon la to mil (41 TOn MILLION DOLLAR FIRE SWEEPS WIPE AREA ST. AUGUSTINE BLAZE AT ONE TIME THREATENS TO BURN ENTIRE CITY ST. AI'GI'STINK. Ha.. April J - lire did at least tl.0oii.oii0 diimago today. For a time Kt AioriiMllim'a iiimtiltlt destruction was threatened. Toward noon the flumes finally were paitly under control, but they were still sweeping the waterfront. Federal trootis Here held In tuirritrks ready to. act If looting should begin. I Th, n,'w reached here by wireless The burned area at that lime cov- fm,n ,,,m1 i'r"' ""'I' Horlnd. pass ered everything between Charlotte. I ,h" trails of llelle. Isle w It h M of Treasury, llupollta and St. George . corpses on hoard. The message streets. not "ft? definitely whether or not The buildings destroved Included the ,h" Nw roundliind aa sunk, but the courthouse and the Claremont. Vedder-'""Preeslon was gathered here that the Magnolia, Miinson and Florida hotels. I n"'n ' re on tho ice seal htiiillng; that The city lighting plant was also put ' ,h" "'"r,n rm l" "lr" suddenly, out of commission. Others destroyed j l,n ,,,Jr ,,r" unable lo regain were the Central and Atlantic hotels. hP- l.ynn buildings, Geneva theatre and' An earlier account from Si Johns Joseph apartments. The Magnolia house, another well known hotel, was on fire several times but was finally saved. Through the hoathouse keep er's presence of mind scores of valu able racing boats, which the keper rut loose from their dock and turned adrift, also were saved. SEVEN TO ONE IS SCORE PILED UP ON PORTLAND TEAM PORTLAND. Ore.. April S. A big gathering of fans turned out this af ternoon to see Helena pile up a score Of apven runa nirnlnut rttiA i-,.r.l hv the Portland Colls. Everybody pec ted to see some of the mid sessim major league stuff w hich was eililblt-j v.i iii yesienuiy s gnnie wnen Jesse Garrett of the visitors and Nick Wil liams of the Colls each had their best lineups out in the diamond. Rex Ames, today's pitcher for the fiitifti Tnilt ! -na tvli'ttn a Iwniil tt-ltl. I thit i'lxXtu In 10111 u-l.nn thA ..I..K .... . ,,, I,,.,., n ii.-ii inr , inn un under the management of Pearl Casey. Starting out today he held the Wil liams aggregation to no runs or bits In the early part of the game, wbip Easterly was lammed for two big hits In the first Inning, one of them for a homer over the fatal right field fence. Portland scored Its one lone run In the fourth when Haiismnn complete.) the circuit with the aid of a two base hit on the part of Reams. The play ers from the northern town came In for three runs in the sixth and for two more In the seventh thus completing their total of seven runs. The line up was1: Helena Hades, ss; Amsbry, 2b: Ho gart. ,'!l; Comley, f: l.ussl, rf; Bigs bee, rf, ItlatK hard, 3b; Gleason, c; Ames. p. Portland Whltt, rf; McKune. 3b; Melrhoir, cf; llausman. If; Reams, 2b; Fulton, lb; Coltrln, ss; Murray, c; East ley, p. RITCHIE PLEASED WITH SHAPE RAN FRANCISCO April g Light- sented lo this city by the federal gov weight ( hamplon llle R tchle was eminent through the efforts of Senator more than pleased today with his first Harry Lane. He was 2 years Old and day of training for his ehedtiled 20 a magnificent specimen. The herd round bout here Friday night. April 17,1 was captured In Montana and shipped Till w .Tmmy M"rpu,y' . v I to ,hl" ct" "y express, arriving four The old ailments are things of the weeks ago i""". "r "tin. j snow i reii mucn better than when I was training for Murphy last January, and I am also certain . hat I will he able to give a better account of myself than If we fought then. Ritchie took on Kid Exoslto of port land nnd Willie Robinson for two rounds each, and he put a lot of zip into his work. A handball game with Johnny 0'l.eary followed, and then a session of bag punching and work with the pulleys. Underwood Leads. IIIRMINGHAM. Ala., April 8-Re- turns tonight Indicated that Oscar W. Underwood's majority over Represent ative Hohson In Monday's Democratic primaries for nomination as United States senator would probably reach 30,000. Welleeley Ceta Gift WEIXESLEY, Mass, April . W'el lesley College has received a gift of $750,000 from the Rockefeller Founda tion toward restoration of facilities lost In the recent destruction of Col lege h.Ul by fire. fori Permits for fifteen houses ,. ... j en mil a Eugene during March, ".j' iihihioii una a strong liiiIIK . " tnenl. The National Amusement of Portland, will erect an IIooihhi is I aire. I ! The Pel sell ratal has built ( , - , oiieralliig sawmill across thH " from Htaytott. "r Win. Parker of Rants Marl cuif will establish the Itoyal lnknr .,' Iloseburg " The North Hend rlly council nM nr dered 123,001) new street work. The Havage Tire Co., the first mobile tire factory on tlm Ivirie coast, lias established a branch Portland. ' It. D. Hoke has been given a free site and may establish a rsiiimry n Medford. J. II. Fllshugh of Coburg, has nionn) a broom factory plant to Eugene frog l,e l.lnn. bin. I.niirnmle la trying to locale m, go n, iieiu picsin lAcuiriPS. The marble quarry on Williams rrk owned by C. II. Perkins, of Portland, Is being developed. The North Hank road will ere- , ,wM,r,rr freight bouse In East 'rt mini, aim promises an iMiv.nnii irur. Hire later ('. L. Ilollldttv will have a t,i- factory In operation soon at I-uiiki-II, Klnntnth rountr ,.,, ,,, ., I rapacity sawmill at the Timlin river. reel a C.ftoo pnclty sawmill at the mouth of the Eastern Oregon newspaper iin-n met at Pendleton and discussed ava of 1 promoting Industrial developim-nt i Haliir.iay. April 4. , Astoria Is putting on a strong run. 'M,lK" lo "'"r ,n" '" "f """' W'fli '; Pavements In that city In future 1 "r "' "n-gon iiiiiiiiiiik ttoin i "T, ' ' Y. . ", "l IT.." "m 14 i -"" ".""' Hie IK.) HO guns at Eugene, May lh. CREW OF 200 LOSI MEAGER WORD IS SENT BY WIRE LESS FROM SHIP IN MID OCEAN CI RI.IN'ii, N. F.. April 2.-More than 300 men from the ateam sealer New 'ouiiillnnd were either dead today of lost on the leu floes off Cape Race as . result of the bllard which ...i,t the roast Tuesday and Wednesday. was Interpreted to the effect that the New Foundland had reached that port with a report of the lima of nenrlv ITD of the crew of the steam whaler South ern Cross In the same storm. This story proved to tie erroneous, though how the mistake occurred was not clear. Tbe Southern Cross was, however, three days overdue and the gravest fours were entertained for Its safety. COXEY PLANS SECOND . MARCH TO CAPITAL v NEW YORK. April 2.-.laob 8. '"""r. I'ader of the army which kre . n' name and marched on Washington In 1MH. established headquarters here today. He said he would spend sev eral days looking after plans for the mobilization of tbe New York wing of an army of 6(10.000 men which he In- I tends to lead Into the national capital some time nils month. Tho main division of the army, he said would leave Masslllon, Ohio on April 16 and be Joined outside Wash ington by tho eastern division. HARRY LANE IS DEAD . BUT SENATOR LIVES PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 2. Harry ljuie, not Senator Harry Une, but one of the male elk In the Washington park too, Is dead. He died Ust even ing, after an Illness of only a few min utes, nnd today a post mortem examin ation Is being made to determine If he died from poisoning or from natural causes. It Is suspected that some rine may have given the animal poisoned randy. This elk I'HI one nt aiv riw-nntlv tifA. 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