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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
Guard Your Children Against Bowel Trouble Many children t in early age become constipated, and frequently lerioui consequence reiult Not being able to reallie his own con dition, a child' bowel should be constantly watched, and gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miler Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sister of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St., Luzerne, l'a., who attend many case of sickness say of them: "Some time ago w began using Dr. UIIp' laxative Tablets ami find that we Ilk them very much. Their action ta excellent and w are grateful fr having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results tn very ram and the. Sisters are very much pleased." The form and flavor of any medi cine is very important, no matter who is to take it. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to (jive the average child "medicine," even though the taste is partially dis guised. In using Dr. Miles' Lax ative Tablets, however, this diffi culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses cost only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In. LATE NEWS BREVITIES! Torture of American Reported. EL PASO. Tex, April 22. Amerl can refugees fleeing from San Pedro de las Colonias and Torreon brought the details of a terrible torture that had been Inflicted upon William M. McDonald, a Berkeley, Cal., man, who was a major on General hugenio Aguierre lienavide's staff of the revo lutionary army at the first battle of San Pedro. Villa U. S. A. Deserter? VANCOUVER. Wash., April 22 That Villa, the Mexican general. Is a deserter from D Troop, Tenth Cavalry, U. S. A., is the flat statement of Ser geant Joseph White, retired, of this city. Marion County After Road. SALEM. Ore., April 16. At a meet ing of good roads advocates here to day it was decided to leave no stone unturned to carry the JS50,000 bond Issue to build permanent thorough fares. Repeal Approved. WASHINGTON. April 17. Support for the proposed repeal of the tolls ex emption clause of the Panama canal act was given today before the senate canals committee by representatives of the New York chamber of commerce who said their organization, made up of representative business men, had approved of the repeal by an over whelming majority. Attempt Made to Shoot Mitchel. NEW YORK, April 17. In an at tempt to take the life of Mayor John Purry Mitchel today, Michael P. Ma honey, an apparently irresponsible elderly man, who later said he was a blacksmith out of work, fired into a group of three men seated in the mayor's automobile, which stood at the east Hide nf Pitv Hall nark. Mayor Engage in Fist Fight. LOS ANGELES, April 17. Mayor H. H. Rose engaged in a fist fight on the street today as the result of an alleged insult offered Mrs. Rose when she declined to sign a petition for her husband's recall. Execution Stayed. ATLANTA, Ga April 1C Execu tion of Leo M. Frank, the young fac tory superintendent sentenced to hang tomorrow for the murder of 14-year old Mary Phagan, was stayed today. ' Marine Taken South. VALLEJO, Cal., April Jl.-With 'he band playing The f.'irl 1 Left Hi hind Me," 500 marine, uii'ier command of Major John T. Meyer-. left Mare Is land late today and board id the battle ship South Dikota, which, with the col lier Jupiter, ha received ord-r to tail for San Diego as sum .is the fu'l com plements of marines have embarked. Cruelty For Science Unlawful. PHILADELPHIA, April IX. An im portant Interpretation of Pennsylvan ia law on vivisection was made Friday In the trial of Dr. Joseph E. Sweet, charged with wanton cruelty to dogs after operations, when Judge F. Ame dee Hregy, in addressing the Jury de clared that a person guilty of wanton cruel torture to an animal shall be guilty of a crime, even though the cruel treatment be done for scientific purposes. Dynamite Wreck Home. SCAPPOSE, Ore., April 18. Attempt for the third time on the life of J. H. Gllmour, superintendent of the Keha lem Timber & lagging company's camp, ten miles west of this place at 1 o'clock this morning resulted in the serious injury of Mrs. Gilmour, by a heavy charge of dynamite, and the bruising of Mr. Gilmour and their two children, as they lay asleep In their beds, In a twit bouse. To Teach Commerce. EUGENE, April 18. University training for business as well as for the professions hereafter will be offered by the L'nlversity of Oregon as the re sult of the action of the board of re pents today in authorizing the estab lishment of a school of commerce un der a separate dean. MANY DISAPPOINTED WHO WOULD ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY PHILADELPHIA. April 21. Hun dreds of men and boys crowded the re cruiting station of the United States Navy and of the Marine corps today tn enlist on the chance that they mb'ht be ent to Mexico. Only a small per centage of those who applied were permitted to take the examination for more than half were not eligible be cause of the age limit and the physi cal requirements. GAME POSTPONED Canby, Ore., April 20 (Special) The game between Canby and Macks burg which was to be played yesterday w called off on account of rain. Next Sunday Canby will meet the Oregon City Commercial club on the Canby grounds. No Need at Present For National University By Secretary of the Interior FRANKLIN K. LANE I DOUBT very much the wisdom of providing out of the national treasury for a national univer sity at this time for these reasons: First. l'rivate enterprise and the states are meeting the demand for higher education through the great universities of the country. SECOND. WHATEVER IS DONE FOR EDUCATION BY THE NATION SHOULD, IN MY JUDG MENT, BE CONFINED AT THIS TIME TO INCREASING THE E F F I C I E N C Y OF OUR COMMON SCHOOLS. WHICH, ESPE CI ALLY IN THE RURAL D I 8 T R I C T S, ARE ON FAR Photo by American Press Association. TOO LOW A PLANE. I BELIEVE THAT THE NATION COULD AID THE STATES GREATLY BY HAV ING A CORPS OF EXPERTS WHO WOULD BE ABLE TO ADVISE THE 8TATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS AS TO SCHOOL OR GANIZATION, SCHOOL ARCHITEC TURE, 8CHOOL SANITATION AND METHODS OF 6TUDY, AND UNTIL SUCH WORK IS UNDER TAKEN I DOUBT THE WISDOM OF TAKING UPON OURSELVES THE CREATION AND MAINTENANCE OF A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Education Noblest Task Nation Can Undertake By Covernor MARTIN H. CLYNN of New York J EDUCATION is the link which binds the hope of one genera tion to the achievement of the next. It gives to the eager youth of the present the fruits of all that men and women have done since the morning of the first day. It keeps imperishable the contribu tions of every age to the PLEAS UK K AXD TliOFIT OF THE RACE. It makes the revolutions of yesterday the conventions of to dav. It proclaims CONSIDERA TION FOR HUMANITY, and PREACHES LOVE FOR MAN. It conquers force by persuasion and slays wrong by irony and wit. It fetters prejudice with logic and lib erates reason with rhetoric. TO EDUCATE TO DRAW FORTH ALL THE SPLENDID POSSIBILI TIES OF A HUMAN BEING IS THE NOBLEST TASK THAT ANY INDI VIDUAL OR NATION CAN AT TEMPT. TO EDUCATE TO PLACE THE HARD WON TRUTHS OF VAN ISHED YEARS BEFORE THE QUESTIONING AND ASPIRING MIND IS A RESPONSIBILITY THAT RESTS UPON EVERY STATE AND EVERY NATION. Never Tell Child of Crime And Punishment By F. J. COULD, Specialist In Char' acttr Building In Children MOST MORAL INSTRUCTION THE KIND THAT IS GIVEN WITHOUT ANYTHING BUT A PASSING PURPOSE IN THE SCHOOLS IS NEGATIVE. IT CONSISTS OF PROHIBITIONS, THREATS, PUNISHMENTS. VERY USEFUL THINGS THESE ARE SOMETIMES. BUT THEY ARE NOT MORAL INSTRUCTION. I USE POSITIVE METHODS ALMOST ENTIRELY. I ALMOST NEVER TELL OF CRIME AMD ITS PUN ISHMENT, OF VICE ND ITS CON SEQUENCES. I DON'T TEACH COURAGE BY POINTING THE FIN GER OF SCORN AT A COWARD. I TEACH IT BY f.MKING TH T HEART OF A COY OR OF A GIRL THRILL WITH A WONDERFUL EMOTION AT A STORY OF BRAV ERY. The ideal husband exists chiefly in the minds of women who never mar ried. Clear Comolexipn Remoxes Skin Blemiihe. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet ter, salt rheum. Just ask your drug gist for Dr. Hobson'g Eczema Oint ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for ba bies and delicate, tender skin. Stop chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. SOc, at jour druggist. (Adv.) OREGON CITY ENTEKP1USK, FHTDAY. APK1L 24. 10U. LIQUOR PROBLEM OF OTIO NAVIES Secretary Daniels' Order Has ' Set New Precedent. A QUEEN'S VIEW OF "GROG" During Her Long Reign, Vletorla Fa vored Temperanoe German Kir Ha Recommended Total Abetii.enc. Bluejackota Who Have Drink, but Remain AbtUmioua. Queen Victoria, down to within the last ten or fifteen yearn of her long reign, wn very fond of crulslug along the south const of England, ou board on or another of her steam yachts. One windy day he established her self with her ladles to the lee of oue of the forward deck cabins nud was quietly rending, when litf noticed an unusual commotion, first among the members of the crew aud then among the auhaltern officers. Finally her .curiosity was excited, and, catching sight of Admiral Sir Johu Fullerton. then In command of the royal yachts, she inquired what was the matter, aud whether a mutiny was brewing. "Almost, ma'am." he replied. "You see. ma'am, you are sitting with your back to the cabin where the grog 1 kept, and the crew are afraid Hint they will have to go without their dally ra tion." The queen laughingly consented to rise and to allow her chair to be moved o as to permit of access to the grog tub on the condition that she was ac corded a glass thereof. It may therefore be taken for grunt ed, continues "A Veteran Diplomat" l the New York Times, that any such edict as that Issued by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, prohibiting not only the drinking, but even the presence of alco hollc liquors on bourd nny American warship or w lthlu the precincts of any American navy yurd or station, would not have commended Itself to the Itrlt Ish queen. All of the Influence of Queen Victoria during the sixty-three years she sent on the throne was exercls.il in favor of temperance. Edward VII. following In her footsteps In this respect. The German kaiser has contented himself with warmly recommending total abstinence In the (ieruian navy, lie has can-fully refrained from Issu lng any orders on the subject. In the nuvles of France. Italy. Spnln and Austria, tliu meu get their daily rations of spirits, while wine Is serV ed the uiws table of the oltlcera. There Is no heavy drinking on board and comparatively little ou shore. "FAREWELL TO GROG." Poem Written In 1862 Recalled by Ntw Navy Order. Apropos of the order abolishing the officers' "wine mess" from the I'nlted States navy a poem written when sim ilar action was taken for the enlisted men has lieen recalled by old navy men. It Is as follows: FAREWELL TO GROO IN THE NAVY Scene, wardroom of I'nited States steam ship. Time, night nf Auk 31. N.i the law abollsh'riK grog taking effect Sept. I. Sii. Pay director Caspar tchenck. I'. 8. navy Air, "Come. landlord. Kill the Flowing Bowl." I Come, messmates, pass the bottle round. Our time Is short, remember. For our grog must atop and our spirit drop On th first day of September. It. Farewell, old rye! Tls a sad. sad word. But, alas, It must be Fpoken! The ruby cup mut be Riven up And the demijohn be broken. III. Jack's happy days will soon be gone. To return aeain, oh, never! For they've raised his pay five centa a day. But stopped his grog forever. IV. Yet memory oft will backward turn And dwell with fondness partial On the days when Km was not a sin Nor cocktails brought courts martlat Boatswain's mate pipes "All hands splice the main brace!") All hands to splice the main brace call. But splice It now In sorrow. For the spirit room key will be laid away Forever on tomorrow. THE KISS DEFINED BY LAW. 2 What la a kiss? When is it J, offensive and when Inoffensive? J Here nre the answers us laid J down by the supreme court of , the Ocrman empire: A kiss Is n reliction upon the , body of another. A kiss 11! ways requires the per- , mission of the person kissed. Without such permission one ( m.'iy kiss only if one is sure of the other's tacit consent, ns In a the rases of parents, children and lovers ir me Kissee is urn only coy, but gravely objects. It Is to be a assumed thnt the kiss Is consid- cM 1111 illegal Interference with bis or her personal freedom and J a violation of bis or her honor. J Any one wno miners n Kiss in J such clri'ii instil nces Is guilty of J nssiiuii mid imtiery Commanded the Prince. As Prince of Wales the late King Edward attended the Guildhall to pre side over the centenary buuqtiet of the Iron and Jletal Ware Institution. The lord mayor. Sir John K11III, was also an invited guest As the prince and the lord mayor reached the top table his royal highness made way and said: "My lord mayor, there Is your seat" The lord mayor replied, "No, your royal highness." The prince then said. "Excuse me; you are king of the city, and that Is your rightful place." His lordship' reply to this was. "Well, your blghm-. if I am king of the city, then I command yon. sir, to take the chair." London Tit-Bits. Ia the News and Out of the Ordinary Marriage ceremonies for which no fee will be accepted are one of the In novations which tuny be Inaugurated at Trinity Episcopal church, Chicago. Ilockort (Mas.) spinster nimble " talk flmt' last Thanksgiving wa shocked Into voluble epevh by the dis covery of strange man In her house. Miss Mary J. Fit, recently appoint ed post mistress of Venice, near San dusWv. O.. la nrobablv the youngest olllclnl of that kind tu the Union. She la eighteen. A Worcester (Mass.) flreuinn started to paint a floor and painted himself Into corner. Hut then' was a win dow, and after putting on the last touch he left the room by way of a ladder. U'lidou. which ha never yet had au ambulance, has at hist ordered six and expects them to do all the work for the entire city. In the case of past ac cident the pollcemeu have had to com mandeer the nearest wagon. THE TRAGEDY OF FAILURE; ALONE IN A STRANGE LAND Australia Viewed a Great Sifter of the Human Talent. "During the decade I vtt wander ing to and fro ou the face of tropical Australia I saw the old order (lowly chancing." writes Ilishop Frodshain In the Cornhlll. "It bits not yet quite gone, but one by one the old bands are 'crossing the great divide' to use their own metaphor. The successful men die In their southern homes, for, as n rule, these leave the north to build themselves mansions near Mel bourne or homes by one of the land locked Inlets of Sydney cove "The unsuccessful ones start out alone on their last Journey. The busy world who follow In their fttstep quickly forget the men who found and hlaied the truck. When they read In the uiK'rs that such and such an 'ear ly citizen' died nt the local hospital or was found dead In his solitary camp they remember for awhile and then again .forget. Yet the ttattered old derelict was tint Infrequently one whose name will live In the nomenclature of mountains, river and plains. "tine lil.ir.lng summer 10 hoi I met a rough looking man In the gray shirt and moleskin trousers so characteris tic of the bush, lie wns leaving, as I was entering, a bush 'hotel ' We rec ognised each other at sight, although we had not met sln-e the night when I sat next him at his regimental mess. I asked him to come and see me and told him he could use nny cognomen he liked Hut. with the smile I re tnetnliercd almost painfully, he refus ed He had forgotten bow to behave, tie siilil There are tnnnv mieh. They meet their fate, as they met their ills grace, with 11 11 oiiehahim e not the least valuable asset of 11 tint renin 11 "A man who Is nlsive the average gets on In Australia far quicker than he could do normally In the old conn try But what about the feeble folk who are sent nbro-id to relieve their friends at home of their presence with a remittance paid regularly upon one condition- that they themselves do not return? What Is the frame of mind that makes fathers send such sous to the onanists of civilization? Is It the siime shortsighted optimism ns that which makes their hoys so little capa ble of distinguishing lietween drenins and reality-castles In Spain and the squalid actualities of n bush hotel?" COST OF BAD ROADS. Enough Money Spent Each Year to Build Fifteen Panama Canals. James It. Marker, highway commis sioner of the state of Ohio, says that bad roads cost the country $7,500,000. kio a year. "Enough money to tmlld fifteen Pan iimn canals," be snys, "would be saved each year In this country If we bad good ronds. We have figured that the cost of hauling one ion one mile on a good, hard, level ro.-nl by horse drawn wagons Is H cents. The average cost In the Culled Stales Is 3 cents a mile and in certain sections of the country as high as I cents. "Every year .".Ooo.ijOO.OOO tons of freight tire liauleil ovur the roads of the country, Tnid since the average haul Is about ten miles the traffic amounts to r.o.ono.iKKi.iioo ton miles a year. At the average of 2.'! cents a ton mile for the entire country the cost of hauling by wagons reaches the slaggerlnK sum of tll.Mio.iKSMiOO a yi-ar. If this would only cost 8 cents 11 mile we would save $7.."sl.(KlO.IKlO." New Way of Dealing With Deserters. A new view is being taken of the army deserter w ho leaves the colors In time of peace Tim I,en ven worth (Kan.i military prison Is soon to be known us the "I'nlted States detention biirriicks," unit already the deserter has bad the way to honorable re-en-llstineiit opened to him. When a de serter Is sentenced to Imprisonment at Fort U'avenworlh he Is placed In the "second class," from which, after three months of good conduct be la promot ed to the "tirst class." from which members of the "disciplinary battal ion" nre drawn When a ninn haa sat isfied the prison nuthoritleH of his reformation be may make application for restoration to duty. The Unchanging Past. This Is the reason why the past haa such magical power. The bennty of Its motionless and silent pictures Is like the enchanted purity of late autumn, when the leaves, though one breath would make them fall, still glow against the sky in (folden glory. The past does not change nor strive. IJke liuncan. after life' fitful fever. It sleeps well. What waa eager and grasping, what was petty and transi tory baa faded a way. The things that were beautiful and eternal shine ont of It like stars In the night Its beauty tOa SOtll not WOlfh r nt If la nnsnlnr. able, bnt to a soul which has conquer-1 ed fate tbe past Is tbe key of religion. I -Bertrand ItuaselL ' RUSSELL FORD. New York Yankee Pltoher Who Jumped to Buflals fed. I'bolo by Aiiietuan I'neaa Association. In site of his recent defeat at the hand of I.each Cross. Phil Illoom. the clever New York lightweight la not In the least discouraged and la after match with Joe It I vera, HI. sun think that Itlvers' style will be easy for hi ill I'HIL IIUHIM. and expects to win on points. If not over the knockout route. While still a youngster. I 'till has had several year of ring exerleuci aud kuows tbe game from A to '.. (ieorge Chip, Eddie Mctioorty. Jack Dillon. Mike CHiIhiim. Hob Moha and several others will be Interested to know that .llinuilo Clubby and Hilly Murray are alsmt to engage In a battle for the "middleweight championship of the world." Itecent victories In boxing bouts bare started a controversy aneiit the knock out blow. The knockout blow, whlcb la administered by reaching the point of tbe Jaw or Jugular vein with eiiougk force to temiHirarlly puralyie the nerve. Ik practiced by nearly every boxer who engages l a context now ndays. Tim b'ow is a sign or progress In the art of pugilism. Thirty years ago It waa practically unknown In 1H.SO, when John I.. Sullivan began his knockout career with the gloves, the blow wns first brought to public no tlce. In all of the big ring contests In oldeu times the principals were wont to lust much longer for tbe reason that they knew of no such decisive method to put un opponent to sleep. Instead of trying to reach an opponent's Jaw they used to batter oue another's eyes and noses Those were the day 4 of bare knuckle, skin and aimill glove fights. As a general result a lighter who could slowly but surely blind an opMinent won when Ids rlvnl'H seconds threw up the sponge or their man fell from sheer exhaustion. The leg work, scientific blows and methods of defense employed by box era nowadays were unknown In the old days, which goes to prove that the ssirt has undergone vast Improvement in every way. The old battle In un frequented places, on barges and at resorts out of reach of the law were long drawn out as a rule and In many cases Indecisive. Had old time fighter known of the knockout blow ns de livered nowadays the majority of the ring contests would have been much more satisfactory to onlookers. Then again, the better element has become interested In Inning anil the tough and thugs have been gradually push ed to the wall by the high class of patrons nt the various clubs. The only thing thnt remains to be done to per fect tbe game Is tin- establishment of a governing organization, which can control both fk'htcrx and clubs, and In cidentally w.s-d out tbe fakers and shady characters who now and then hurt tbe game. NEW ENSUSHJNVASION. 8tar Soccer Player Coming to Tour the Country. According to a letter received In Phil adelphia, all iirrn.igementM have lieen complotisl to i.rlng two professional English s,.evr tenuis to thla roiinrry diirln r the iison of Wilt. The tea"-, will be tbe champions and the runn.T up of the present season. nanus will le played In all of the lur-e cities of this country and Canada. Whenever iNamlhle ther will play with representative teams of this country, and otherwise tbey will play against each other. (ft Q. H V. , , - ' 1 ' " t t ' I ( J u WILTSE TO USE SPITTER. Qlant' Vtra Bouthpaw Ansleus Stay In Feet Company. IMIcher "llnoks" Wlltso of the (Hants la to use a spltball delivery till" year, and a southpaw alluger of the damp pellet la somewhat of a rarity. Wlltso, appreciating that hi old tylo of pltcu liitf wa a back uumtar a far a of fiH'Uvcncse goes, has decided to tak k""7 it -i 1 , . : , : ' ;" 'L MOODS. One of the element which make lor liaptsncu an J unhaiinett i lite) vigor an J pertislrnce of mood. Will nieani something definite. liiteOrct, if (uopcrly utetl, move to certain end. The affection are positive. Moods, on the other hand, are mete state of (celing drifting fog llvat tritrt now tl one point and now at another of the landcae, chang ing nothing, unitalJc, driven away hy pa-ting wind, yet ft (lie mo ment o'ukunng the view a coro I'lr.rly u if they had destroyed it First Jeweler-Aren't you afraid to leave those diamonds In a front win dow at night? Second Jeweler-Not with my scheme. Just before I go home I put In a little sign on them reading. Anything In This Window 10 Ceiit."-Kauaa Cltj Times. I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H 1 ARE YOU A BUSINESS FARMER? Panning Is a btislnc. ami the T successful farmer must first of i nil lie a business inun. He ful- T low his vocation primarily for t the money be can make and. like I other business men, should aim t to get the greatest possible re- J. i turns for the money and labor T Involved. It Is not enough io I simply grow crop, but they T must bo ho prtsluced aa to yield T a profit on the capital Invested. To succeed be must Ih thorough- T ly acquainted with every delall I of occupation nml must strive to T slop nil leaks and prevent neisl- J. less waste. At th' same tlmo he must bear In mind thnt It Is a A f good business principle to spend I. n dollar whenever he rnn see f that It will come back to liliu T wlltl Interest. I-I-M"l"l"l-I"l-H-H"l-I-I' I I I I I I M1 PORTABLE FEED RACK. Roughage 8hould Always Be Fed In Rack and Manger. Here la a portable manger thnt 0110 render has found very beneficial In feeding roughage about the farm. Itotigliage should nlwaya be fed In racks ami manger. Waste results from feeding ou the ground. Such a rack Tre, ntsai rKKtllNU HODOIIAOK. aa shown by Hotter Karinlng will pay for Itself In one season In feed that la saved or that would be wasted from feeding on the ground. Any kind of boards mar be used for mnklng tbe rack, but It will Inst much longer If made from wood that resists the action of the weather. The run ners nre 2 by 8 Inches, fourteen re 11, a otida like a sled runner. Six Inches from each end 1 1 o 1.., o innn set Inside the a .i.i,,i 9 br 8 Is set Inside the runner at the center. On the top of the end and cent. piece are nailed 2 b, 4 a. lint aide down. In each corner 2 by 4 upright three and a half feet high la made atatlonary, also one at the center of each aide. Three fonr-lnch boards are nailed to the qprighta. Iloles are bored In the enda of the ranner and heavy wire Inserted, to which a singletree Is attached when ever It la desired to move the rack bout the farm. -HHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHI; Every farm ought to be eqnlp- ; ped with a crowbar and ten .. foot Iron tipped wooden spike for ; moving heavy objects. They . . are time and take tbe place of ; muscle. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Good (daa. BEAVERS DO IT AGAIN PORTLANDIRS RIVIRSI LlAOO TI0CRS AND WIN, S TO 4 I'OUTI.AND. Ore., April 2a.-Tb Venetians started out strong to,w and pounded the hall consistently til three tallies to the Heavers' nt the end of the third Inning. Hm the score slood still for an 'iinlii. though lather bumped the ball nn-ttnat the right field fence, for Portland got to third bnan before they riu,.j him. Then the bases wem fl, thn fan shouted themselves liosrM, but the aide waa retired without ,' runner crossing the pan. In the firth spasm Huddy Ityaii re. Wed what he wa thorn for. and hi. med a hit over rlgln field fence, linn,, lng In two runs. Two moru n not led before the Inning wa over, anj front then on. It waa a walk away fr Portland. Jack Powell, who for a cnr or so nf year hung forth a the vrtr,, of Jack O't'oiinera HI. louls Priutus' pitching alnff, and who la now on th downward swing through Ihn Intniiri again, made his first appeammn h. fore Portland fana a oue of Ihn lit, gan satellite In the Venice Mi-ais. game thl afternoon. Powell, who k rlht bander of ample proMrtlni, Nrnie to thn Tlgera from thn IjiiiImI American association team. In o;' lng he bad the in I fort tints) of alloivlni hits to the first two Heaver bo faced Mm. The new arrangement of luvltif Wednesday a ladle' day waa In birr lihluy. and there were more of the ftlr aei among (hose present thun nn 11. Today's batting order: Venice-Carlisle. If; lard. !h; Me, loan, rf; Hayleas, cf; l.lla lit. 3b; Pur. ton, lb; McArdle, as; Hllna, c; IV. -II, l- Portlaml- iwiaue, rf; !errl"l!. Hi; Itodgers, Jli; Ityau, rf; Korea, V.i, l.v lcr, If, Pnvla. as; Klsher, c; hroune, P . t'liiplre--llayea and Outline. ON DECK OF TW RUNAWAYS ARE SEEN AS THEY PASS THROUGH CITY BY DR. W. S. EDDY Clinging to the swaying deck of th southbound overland train as It pnssed through tiresoii City nt afae o'clock Wednesday night, two IxOvM and i years old, were seen by I'r. H. Eddy who happened to be on III overhead crossing. Moved by the etrvin youth of the travelers, the doctor called up Chief of Police Ed Shaw. Hhaw Immedi ately notified the Wood burn pollen tie. partition, who stopped the train and removed the would be hntioca. The boy gave their age us 10 and I! years, and admitted thnt they had run sway from Portland, but refused flatly to tell their names or addreaaes "Hut you might as well tell your names." said the Woodburn chief, "we can find out anywnv." "(in ahead and find out," retorted the older of the runnwnya. Detective Captain Daly In Portland was Informed by telephone of thn rap turn or the boys, but could throw no light on tkelr Identity. "No report of missing boya of that description ha come Into thla depart ment,' he told thn Woodburn author ities. Chief of Police Shaw of Oregon City, say he will continue hi Investiga tions until hn finds out who thn boya are. SHERIFF IS ORDERED TO FORECLOSE ON SAWMILL Sheriff Mass tins been ordered by the circuit court to foreclose upon a Rus sell sawmill on the north side of thn Sandy river nenr Henry Mctliiglu's property, to satisfy the claims of Archie Meyers and lel Meyers ncalnt .1. Tnkao and I'. Tnkao, his wile, II. Takao and his wife, V. Tnkao, lh first National bank, and the A. II. Avcrlll Machinery company. SANDY CANNOT PAY BONUS City Attorney Hammond hue In formed the mayor and coiincllmen of Handy that the town cannot pay for j the construction of tho ruble from Hull It u n to Sandy for the transmis sion of electricity for light and power purposes. Agreement was entered In to with the Portland Hallway, Light Power company for itn nud Sandy was to erect thn polea and do some other work In order to secure the elec tric light, but the attorney say the city cannot do thla. Lutheran Paator Will Make Trip to Germany. Ilev. II. Man, pastor of thn Ohio Lutheran church of thla city and In the Mink settlement, will leave here April 2!ith for a trip to (iermnny. He exp-rta to be back September lat. Ilia famllv will go to Hoqulam, Wash., dur ing his absence. Mr. Juslnv Mever, candidate for the ministry of the Parlfle Lutheran seminary. Olympla, Waah., will take care nf the charge and will reside In the pnraonagle at Mink. Services lr both churches will continue aa umu' NEW SHOP CONSTRUCTED Molalla, Ore., April 22.-Specinl)-nex U-wia of Valo, Oregon, la con- machine shop on his lot In the Hchaver addition on the old base- ball diamond. 1 ins is 10 no u moucru ell eoul imcd ahop. Mr. Lewis' boy hood home waa at Molalla. EDCC HALF DOZEN CDCC IKLL beautiful spoons iKLL To acquaint you with the very la test .daintiest, most dellclously flav ored Biirprislng attraction In confec tion "LA RITA" Chocolates, we will give absolutely free aix beautiful "Cu ban Pattern" Extra Crown Brand sil ver teaaponna. A fortunate purchase of thla celebrated silverware and our certainty that you'll buy our LA RITA Chocolates after on taste, prompts ns to make this generous offer. LA RITA Chocolates after one taate, prompts us where. Upon receipt nf $1.00 and the name of flv lovers of good candy In your locality we will send yon postpaid full size bog of LA RITA Chocolates with the six teaspoons. There Is no other way yon can spend a dollar and get such delicious surprising flavor and absolute) purity. PURITY CANDY COMPANY P. O. Box 91 Mlddletown, Ohl