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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1914)
4 OKEfiOX CITY KNTKIM'KISR Fiji DAY, MAY 1.", 1. . i i an OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Evrry Friday. CRODlE, Editor nd Publnher. Entered itt Oregon City, On'smi. rosiortlce as scrotid class matter. ...$i.:.t Subtcrlptlon Rates: One your Six Month Trial Subscription, Two Months Subscribers will rind t ho date of eMiltatlon slumped on their papers fob lowhiK their name. If last jiayini'iit Is not credited, kindly notify us. and ine matter will receive our attention. w Advertising Hairs on application. of living, tlic repot ts ol commissions in New Yoik ami in CluVno mL-lit In- tiiilil nith prolit here in Ou'ijoii Citv. .Alter stiiilv- in the proMcni for two vc.un tin New York cnniiniion has rcarlirii the ion elusion that the only purtiVal vvav to cut tlown the cost ot living is to i-itaMc the retailer to get his supplies niikklv aiul cheaply. It therefore uvonmieiuls that the city of New Voik ImiM five j;reat matkets a nutlet 'or each of the five boroughs of that city. Tlu-r municipal who!c-ale nutlets, it is thought, would reduce the excessive profits of the commission man under the pte- ailing system. The report of the Chicago commisMon seems to be nearer to the point, by showing- that the profits of the retailer, .is well as the commisMon man, must be reduced before there will be a reduction in the high cost of liu'iis:. Private investigation has shown that the retailer often makes as high as 200 percent on some seasonable at tides such as fruit and vegetables. The sentiment is growing that there are too many retail dealers. Form erly it was the prevailing opinion that the more retailers, the more compe tition and the lower selling price for the goods. Hut this argument has lung pgo been knocked into a cocked hat. Thej uphold their prices except now or then ine may reduce the price on a single article mrrelv to attract trade. In a general way they uphold each other in the matter of prices just as effec tively as if they had combined and had an understanding to that ettcct. To solve the high cost of living in Oregon City is not as complicated anil as intricate as answering that puzIing question for New lotk or Chi cago. In those large cities the problem resolves itself into one of distribu tion and of transportation. The question there is now to carry the food stuffs from the producers to the consumer with the least possible amount of delay and of expense. It is plainly impossible for the farmers to sell direct to the consumer, the ideal way, in such a large place so that the retailer and the wholesaler are picked by the two commissions as the source of the high cost of living. In Oregon City the same problem confronts the one who would study the high cost of living here. And the general answer is the same that of distribution. Hut the answer for Oregon City is much easier to reach than j for ,evv i ork. Here the conditions are easily seen, the conflicting forces, the stages by which the produce travels from the farm to the table of the city man are plainly noticed. The ideal w ay to settle the question is to hav e the farmer sell direct to j the consumer and this plan is highly practicable in a city of the size oi Ore-; gon City. A public market, owned by the city, at w hich the farmers of the I - vvii.;ty C-uIJ rsrh.-r daily and offer the produce direct to the townsman would be a solution ot the problem which wouul not only mean lower prices tor the consumer but also higher prices for the farmer. The plan now being worked out of using the parcel post to bring the producer and the consumer into closer relationship is a step in the same di rection as a public market. It is a public market by mail. The tow n market plan is not a new one. .Most cities in Europe have their public squares w here the housewives and the tillers of the soil meet. In Europe it has become an established institution and has shown its worth to the people of every class A number of American cities are struggling to open such a trading center. Portland in the last few days has had a taste of the success which accompanies the enterprise and now the authorities of that city have taken steps to help make it a permanent feature of the city. ty one person joined the plan niul in other communtities the result wan the same. Vet tlies- vety larmets who had the opportunity to maiket their pioduct direct to the housewife with a small expense and with unusual prof its turned down the oiler and continued to complain that thete is no maiket leading out of Clackamas countv . It is true that some sections of the county have begun to wale up to the chances which are aiound them. One d 1st i id "made a huge shipment of cab bage and cauliflower to an eastern state last tall and in other communities the tanneis ate beginning to scauh tor a wider maiket. W'heie sevn.il vials ago, thete was but little ot the pioducts of Clackamas county leit the state, the output is incieasing and will piobably within a lew vi-ais u-.icli the point which it should attain. REAL ESTATE I T ElxOM Till tul clianf. It The automobi h interests and lor no o;l.ei putposc. le couiitrv, it comes tioin even part ot These men never stop to ine.isuie ave not stopped to tind out that the c lountv . 1 lie v. i.u kainas I. ountv endorsed the ponding plan, i ni CMP oi the bond opponent n is onlv the automobile owners who v r ovvneis ;;ie pionioting the issue fot I he cry comes ti. the county. the truth in the nlv automobile as- Automobile association, ha the other hand it is the bli the the morn hoods Cu'ii ., .1. own sell e cm ani I Thev th.- ii in i p"Miclv in'-. men of the tll'V I lllllll III the bond ( )iegon Oswego towns w ho ate the men tanners. ;Vk a nieichant Macksbuig countiv or atouiu: t the bond issue ate. In all movements whne the good of the common knockeis alvvavs question the motive of :he pid-'ic spin'fe proiect and le-art to the lowest personalities to acquire theii th Columbus, Hen l i.iiiklvn. Washington, and now. alt issue, as well as ma n ot the Citv or Canbv, or a farmer mis! on w ill find w lice the v is SO VI' smaller vv av , v i issue. leading in the backets obiect, ol the t. It was h in a unit h (a.1 1 1 i b.ukei. :h tin men vv l tighting to.- the peim . P OVElxNOR WEST has withdrawn his troops from the Milwaukie tavern alter summoning the manager to his office and securing that man's request that hereafter he would operate his place with all due regard for the law. The manager complied with the gnveriiot's demand and row the tavern is to be reopened. It is strange that the thought did not enter the governor's mind to call the manager to his office for the conference before he created all the excit ment by calling out the militia and securing much publicity for the club and for himself. It would have been a suier and an easier solution oi tin trouble even it the law was being violated at the tavern. (jovernor West's habit oi sending out the militia at the slightest excuse is giving Oregon a bad name. To call out the militia is a serious at fair and should i -r'.y be revurc,! r.i when the local oilicials are unable to cope with the situation. pn ARGUMENT WHICH IMPROVES WITH All THE COMPLAINT is heard from the fanners of many parts of the county tha: there is no adequate market for their produce and that the agricultural possibilities of Clackamas county cannot be rlilizcd un til marketing conditions are improved. 1 hey use their experience to argue that it is almost impossible for the farmer to come in close touch with a market. It is evident that a good solution of the marketing problem would go a long ways toward insuring prosperity for Clackamas county. The greater number of the thirty thousand persons in this county live on the farms and those who live in the towns are directly dependent on the country for their properity. That the fault is with the producer and not with the conditions is the opinion of many who have studied the situation. The success of a certain farmer, now connected with the development of Oregon City in a prominent way, is an apt illustration of the opportunity offered every farmer in the coun tv. One of the strongest arguments in favor of the proposed bonds issue is that propagated in the general election pamphlet of I211', by prominent grange leaders, Messrs Spence. Shaw, I.eedyand Mason. Although these gentlemen, or some of them at least, have jumped the fence on the subject recently, still their argument is convincing and should be given most serious con sideration by every voter in the county. It follows: "The object ot thee bond bills is to encourage and pro mote the construction of good, permanent roads radiating from the market centers out and into the rural communities, and such other roads as the business interests of the county require, and we believe if enacted into law will benefit all. Business man and farmer, producer and consumer, vote for these grange measures, for you, one and all, arc interested in the development of the state roads built economically and scientifically." WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development Newt in Line of Industries, Payroll and Products of Labor and Enterprise. The United Railways Co., part of the Hill svstem lias been making a show- This man planted a large field in cabbage and cauliflower when all hisM"K uurinit the past week of revenues , i . . , , , , ,, , , , ,. ion tne uinnion and roruanu urn;, iciouuis isuuucicu ai oic ,ii i i.u cm luuy oi me man. i ney were uname to understand why anyone should want to plant a crop like that when it was ap parent that he would be unable to sell it at the nearest merchandise store. The time for the harvest came and the farmer shipped them to Seattle and Tacoma where he secured a good price for his produce. The crops of cab bage anil cauliflower were but two of a number of crops in which this man lead all neighbors in size f yield and in prices secured. He found that he could secure better prices in towns out of the county and even out of the state than he could in market centers close to home. Recently a movement was starred to bring the producer and the con sumer into closer relationship by means of the parcel post. Housewives in Portland were to buy their prodi-cc direct from the farmer through the United States mails. The result of such a (leal would be to eliminate the middleman and to bring higher prices for the farmer and lower cost to the consumer. The plan was well advertised and commercial clubs were brought into the movement, but results were very discouraging. In Clackamas coun- ask Inn an Increase or tares irom live 10 ten cents, on the ground that costs nine cents to haul a passenger between those two points. The C'ottKKe Grove To-operative Cre-nnery w ill ask to inerease its capi tal stock to $10,000 and enlarge the plant. Arrangements have been completed for the construction of 27 miles of Iok Kini! road out of Sutherline toward Coos Hay. The ( atholies will build H church createst activity, prices goliiB as IiIkIi as ninet"cn cents. .San Francisco advertises the lowest tax rales of any city from Stockton to New York and Is (ttinK many fac tories. Th eradlni; crew on the Willamette valley and Ki!H railroad Is workiiii; as far west as HosMns. The made in I.aro! county exposition was a ureal micccs.i, and concluded with a madc-ln-Oregon banquet Satur day nlitht at the Osbiirn Jiotel In Ku Kene. The lorii-'shori men'B strike to force recognition of the frelRht checkers' union at rorriand proved a ralluri! Ki ol eiiliile IrailMlci . filed with the county recorder Thursday mo an lol lows: I John W, I .oiler el u, to I'liiiloiniioi ' eoiiiilv, Inn I of hiinl In the Vinlii'w I Hood donation laud claim In touiinhii 'I soiilh, ruiic.e cast of Wllhiiiiclte ine rlillnii; II. A l I'ltiiinii lo .lohn V. l.oilcr, liact of laud III the northiioi' '(, soiilhvvenl i, section ill, tovwinhlp ,i Hiinili. ramp 2 c.ihI of Wtllaiin lle meridian, J:V. John Junior it uv. lo John YV. l,o iter, lots 7 to IL', Inc., block Wc I I .in it : 1 1 . .1. I". I'ainpbrll et u to I 'laeloiiiuci county, trael of land III the An, (low Hood ilon.'ilioii land claim In lonn hlllp J SlUllll. IIIIIKC 'J I'llHl of III. on otto nierliliaif ; fl. ('cell T. lioilwill ot uv mill Fi'iiiii'cn M. Sevlou el ux. lo Portland Uallwiiv. Unlit l'ower Co., 7 acres In the north 'v. northwest ',, NoulhcMHl , Hoctlou 10, township '.' m nit 1 1 . ranee U eal of Willamette meridian : $1. Alice V. I'aiKoiis cl vlr. to .1. II Uve sav, tract of laud In Clackatiuts lleluhts; $1, Hazel Tooo (o ('. I). McClure el nv, northeast ,, northeast ',, section :H. lowiiNhlp I south, ramie " east of Wll hum Ho meridian, (In. J. F. SplKor et tix. to Hubert A Yco mail et uv , lot S. Opportunity : llsno Fannie I,. lOsehei'd et vlr. lo Citv of Molalla. tract of land hi I lie Wlllliim FiikIo donation laud claim In township a south, ruiii-e cast of Willamette ine rlillan: $1. Fred J. Tnoe i t ux lo Hubert Salt In ct ux.. lot I, block ll'i, Orecon fit v ; JUL Hi al eslale transfers filed for rec i old wlll the enmity re order Friday I '' are as follows: II. I rlsimoi et ux. lo 11. I'. I.aloiir .tte. lots 1 1 and i. block 17. Willam ette Falls. l. M.ik-irlo (",. Frlol et vlr. tn K. I.. Mall la. lol '.'S. US. t'herryitllo; i:.'.. flarkle A Wells to 111.' Holding Co.. 10 acres In section "i'. tow nship 1 o,ith Miit.' 2 east of Willamette meridian; II A. Venter et ux. lo John II. Joseph, lot 17. Falrinan Orchards In section .a,, township south. raiiKe U east of Wli luniette meridian; II. C. W, Micheal et ux to M. V. Kollseh, 10 acres In sedulous i:l mid ti, town, ship J south, rniiKe I east of 111, un ci to meridian: II. J N. Saunders et ux. to Frank R Million, lots H. 10, and 12, block J. Falls View additii.-.i ') Oregon Citv; I .".0. A. Vestcr et ux to I.ulu Sheppiird, tracts. 1:1, II and 15. Falrinon Orchards In section :!'., township I south, raiiKe euat of Willamette meridian: 110. The fi 1'ixvliiu real estate transfers were flb-d with fount? H-cord T I'eil nan Monday: Hazel Tnoe to Cosshis Slrb kiln, Id .r. and i;, block 1'J, Cladsloue: l. Lev I II. Vll'er and wife to (lertrude Holler, trad of land In countv; IKem S. II. Welch et ux lo Nellie f. Tiiluui. acres In section 29 and .". town ship 1 scit'h, ranre 2 cast of Willam ette meridian: tin. 0. II. Welch et ux. to Hallle (I. Til turn, h acres In section .'. lounshli 2 south, ranito 2 caat of Willamette me ridian; '.. Julie f. Meltrooin to J. H. Tiituin, tract of land In Keellmis !l and 10, township t sontn, ratine I ciihl of Wll iainette merldlnii: $10. . Sab-in Trust company (, Ketch t nx.. triiels t, fi and fi In Woodbiiru Orchard tracts; James K. Wrlnht et nt. to I T. Hart, land in sei tlon 0. towimlilp II south, ranre 5 east of Willamette meridian; 110. Heal estate transfers filed for rec ord with the county recorder Saturday are as follows: flarlsa linker t vlr. to John Kker son et nx.. lots S, n. 10. II. block .1. vvestl side addition fo OreKun City; linuii. A. Vestcr et uv. lo Andrew K. Ol son, tracts 21, 22, Fninnont Orchards; HO. Ten II. Whipple to Vera Gasch. lot 17, I If toil View acres; $10. Mt. Hood Land fo. lo Vera (iasch. south tract IS, Hood View acres, contnlnliiR 10 acres; $1. John Dehnieiiker to Mrs. fustier Stern, tract of land in block 172, ore ! Ron City; IJ'iO. 1 J. II. Peterson et ux. to farl IluldiiiK. 10 acres in sections J nnd 10, township I I south, ratine 1 eaBt of Willamette ine rldian: $10. I Charles Snnden et nx. to llessle All dreilKe, lots 0 and 7, block III, Central ; addition tn Oregon City; $10. j Kdwln Foster to First Church of the i Kvunnellcal Association of Liberal. south ',-lot 10, block 2, In Uheral, In township i south', ninne 2 east of Wil lamette meridian; l. Heal estate transfers filed for rec ord Tuesday are as follows: Florence Kalon to Delia Halsron., acre In the Willamette, tracts; $10. William I,. Starkweather to Charles fi. Si hroeder et nx lots 1 and .1, block 2, Lincoln-Wood; $10. II. K. McKlnley et ux. to Edmand No Substitutes RETURN to the grocer nil sub stitutes sent you for Royal Dak " in Powder. There is no sub stitute for ROYAL. Royal is n pure, crenm of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered aa eul stitutes arc made from alum. 4 FIRST FORES! FI OREGON WINS W ACGIC8 LOSE ANNUAL AFF AIR T EUGCNC, 3T TO I'Oll ri.Wll. Ore , Mav 12 - Over fill acres of valuable Klei n timber i i i oiisiuni d In the first felest fire of Hie ! On iron Citv IUkIi school lias u ty sc. i .on. reported late vcstelilay lo ins oi live al tne iiniiiiui iniei smuiIm, tilct ForchUr Ciorce II. Cecil of Hie Fulled Stales forest sivlec. The report came from Hie supervisor of the Olympic National (ou st oil the pel, Insula above olvtnpla. noli . vvh i said ihe conl l.im al Ion had slated the day before when n slashing lire, stint I by enmity road nun, cot beyond Ihelr control. The fire ns cheeked wllh much dirrieully Hack nnd field meet In Id iiikI- r tk lillnplces id the I'lllvcrnlly of I M . The iio i't opi in d Vi stcrilay v n h lh cPechil dUlsloll and lodav u ill tn Mn HI with Ihe hlch school aiM.iri pii n-nt here. The season so far has been very I M Flisi l V OF ouf.coy k (me Ore, Mav s Willi il brleht mt i.hluiio; and a mi) HkIiI wind hl"ini dry. and forestry uffh luls are cvcn ls Iiik the irreali-ht caution. I.ai'tre forces of patrol men are already on duly, iniii ii earlier than usual. on Min aid Held, after n inoinint of FRANCI STRIKE CALLED OFF SAN FHANCtSCO, May 12. The threatened lockout of liiiilillni! trades ' workers In San Francisco was detln-l llely calbd oft late this afternoon nnd ' Ihe (ii .puled poii.t of Increased waxes fo;- the stri;:iiis; painters will he arid Irated Hankers Mellmnn and I-lelshh.is-r, in tin i! as arbitrators, at a Joint session of Hie Finnlovers' association, ruled that Ihe celiionlton of Ihe employers I hat t liaj lot hi I'll sen id with :ni days' noilcc by '." "r'iiiters. upon which thev bancl ihelr bskonl tirHtt. was wiihout no nt. lh- painters will reium lo work to morrow, and the unci' matter will be arbitrated. WOMAN SNIPER IS FREED DY FUNSTON VFH CHFX. May S The Mexican woman arreslcd here several days nito charyed wllh "siilidnK" Aiiierlcaii blue Jin kids and luarlm's was found Kill It lodav bv Ihe court uiarllal which tried ln-r, ki ii 1 1 ii I In six inoiitlis, liuprlson- no ii - and released Her release was by (leneral Funs loii s order. "I'm for any woman with nerve eiioiudi to shoot for her eonn iry," In- said. ill I' lliii- rain. liiakliiK a heavy lr.nk, I'nlvi isiiv of Oi. phi and Ori-ioin A u rl t nil in ul college Hiai cd play on ihelr aeuniil lid "i'i olh -.e meet. . Tin lo was ii larue crowd presi n(, In clinllii; maiiv Ir-iin alt purls of Hit stale who hate Kathercil for tlm eelh annual Junior weekend iithlrllc j etcnis. Itcpn si iilatlves lire pi iut In in mo it of e.'i stale hle.ll si IiihiI ! wlio will compete In loimirrow's fmirth j aiiuunl liilersi imlasllc events. I Id-suit h m this atteiuoon's c,nti i folloiv: i Mil" Fay in-, or-1-.iiii. first; liiwey. AkkIcs, second; l.uiii;ley Ori Koli, third. Time l iil II fi. Shot put Cook. Ori koii. 4l;tl; Join. son, Ai'Kles, In " 3; Crmil. Orixnii, :i!.0'i. ( In Mini l-oii'-ks, Oregon, fir; Kadderly. AkkIcs. w-rond; McfoiuifU. (.r. ::on. third Time 1:1 seconds I2U hlk-h hiirdlo- IIhsiimisscii, Atyili, flist; Jordan, ARkIc, f--ond. llntwl' On eon, third. Time 15:3. Inn tard dash -linker. AkkIci, ffr;, Hoth n, Orceon, neeoiid, Audi na. At' :-ie... third Time la-1. l-ole v o l'- Si -, OrviMin. ti (,; Smith, Ai-nlcs, hi coiul; "tt"i,. ",tt Kim, third. Two mile --Payne, Oreiput. fltit, liewcy, AiiKles, second; llostwh k, A Kits, third. Time !:&!. I.nske came second, but dliopialllM for shot Iiik. Score, Oitkoii I. Aj Kles, 21. : BEAVERS LAND 14 HITS ANCbLS ARE DEFEATED BY CELLAR CHAMPIONS LEADERS IN LEAGUE PORTLAND, SCORE WALLOPS 2 TO 3 Pacific CoMt League. Veiii... r.yn San Francisco fiaS l.'iH AllKelcM fi'il! I'ortlaiid 4''-2 Oakland H2 Sin ratneiito 121 Pacific Coast League. Venice r.TJ Sacramento Ml San Francisco ,r:: I .OS AllKeles I . Oakland Ml I'ortlaiid I.'l at North Mend In connection with their w hen passengers eoncelled their tick-: Sweeney, lots 1, 2, 5, 6, zlock 21, Mil To Those Just Married There are lots of young people who get mar ried with very small means. Their very first care should be to provide as large a bank ac count as possible and then keep it intact. Then they will never be entirely dependent on the weekly income. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY hospital there. The Southern Pacific will build a mile passing track at Mohawk June tion. The S. P. & S. railroad Is consider ing building a new line from the John l);iy river to its new terminals at the mouth of the Columbia, if better busi ness conditions warrant the expendi ture in Oregon. A new company has been formed at j Newport to put a modern halibut fish ing schooner on the hanks north of that place. Hominy Is said to be the only irn- i portant product not manufactured in Oregon. The Lebanon Sand & Crave! Co. has installed a lot of new machinery for a modern plant at that city. V. S'. Cotton Is heading a merit, for a farmers co-operative can : nery at Oresham and the Mrownsville plant may be moved there, j The wool Industry of eastern Oregon ; is passing through a season of the ets on the vessels affected on account of the delay. Itosebiiri; people aro uP In linns at the threat of ilovernor West to untnil construction of barracks for the Sol diers' Home, as provided by the last legislature. I'.ids have hern taken for the con struction of the new public docks lit Astoria. The Croat Northern railroad has placed orders for ten million feet of lumber and W) refrigerator cars. Twohy Pros v. ere the lowest bid ders on the Columbia highway through Clatsop county. Oil lands are being taken up very rapidly in Malheur county and many wells are being developed. It is proposed to hold a Finatllla move-: county manufacturer's exposition nt Pendleton some time this summer. Polk, Yamhill and Washington coun ty have united to put crude oil on the main roads In the county to get rid of the dust nuisance CADI t LI AC TMC DEADI C '"n,''ml''d' along with the road lUKUffl Ur IHE r tUr LE bonding measure; that It was condl- tlonal as to how and where the money j. w Thnm. t,iu. Rrf. i t0 '"; !""', thus standing Kuard- I lan for the producers' i . .... iioi-intr I want no n.iro surraceo rights. We Editor of the Enterprise) Having' nam surracea mm, mini read everything un to date on the Pa-! " ,n" many heavy grades between cific highway county bonding scheme I Molalla and Oregon City to endanger for "good roads," as given out by the I ,hfi life nn'l limb of the noble animal Morning Etiterpiso, and so far have ! we m,IKt 'lepend on for many years almost kept out of print In the public j hence to pull over these hills In prod diseussion, but silence In this case has urinK thfi '! truck to feed you bond I not given concent to the county bond-1 snouiers. unl then the in,wm named jing for hard surfaced roads roads; for ,he Molalla and Oregon City road neither will such insinuations against ! would hard surface about half way out I ,u. .Ml . -M j 1 loflvlnp tho iinl,iIMnJ nnrt notl in Mr. I in iiueiu ui ion sun, uicuiameu as .,,,,tu o, ... ..- ! "flip flopers," "calamity shreakers and j shooters" scare many true Patrons or Husbandry into voting for the $C00,- 000 road bonds. Mr. Enterprise, you underestimate 'the grange If you think any of Its I measures can be garbled, amended, j "soaped and oiled" and still run on as grange measures, riders and all. You must have known that the grange lalla, to be done in the horrible o7d ngry way. Our ' horse senses" pay that they want no hard surfaced hills to skate on in wet. weather at 33 1-3 per cent of cost, or a free slide Into the county seat under existing conditions. When the vote comes In from Molalla you wl'l know why It stands so. J. W. THOMAS, Secretary Grange No. 310. wnukie park; $!W0 Charles A. Wolfgang et ux. to Jacob Fisher et al., lots 1, 2, 3, block 8, Mil waukie park; $100. Warren J. Kinney et nl. to Mrs. An nie M. Crimes, tract of land In Glad stone; $'-'7.ri0. Hazel Too.e to Frank Hat Ion, 1 r..r.G acres in section 13. township 2 south, ran go 2 east or Willamette meridian; $LT.. .losi-pu narstow to i nomas I.. Tuner, tract or land In section 7, township 3 south, range 1 east of Willamette me ridian; 1. f. A. Cogswell ct ux. to C. J. Fisher et ux., tract of land In sections 1 and 2, township 2 south, range 1 east of Willamette meridian; $17'ai. J. M. I.orlng et a), to C. S. Hulln, 10 acres In the Samuel H. White do nation land claim; $10. Mary f. Mowrey ct al. executrix of estate of Abraham f . Mowrey, to East Side Mill ft laimbor company, 40 acres In section 1, township 2 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $:,no. Mary C. Mowrey et nl. executrix of the estate of Abraham f. Mowrey, to East Side Mill & Lumber company, So acres In section 31, township 3 south, range 5 east of Willamette meridian $1. Louise K. Hamilton to T. M. Tatelshl, 7 acres in the lleeior Campbell dona tion land claim, $10. Society Notes. I.ns AtfCELES, Cnl.. May 12 The l o t half of the nlntl Inning was the fatal set for the success of the Port land Leavers today. Largely because, of a triple hit by llyan the Heavers were able to tie the score iu the first hair of Ihe ninth. When the last half of the 111 Ht net opened, each side hud t in tallies. When the Portland play cm went out In Ihe field, Speiis was plaving renter field, llayless, the Tiger renter, singled. Lltschl was the next up and he forced Pnyless. Then came McDonald, who by knocking a hit Kent LHhcIiI around to second. A stolon base, a pop fly, and a single by Itllss and the first thing (he Heavers knew, the Callfornlans had won the game. Krause pitched for the Portlanders and put up a good game although the Tigers secured eight tilts on III id. While, the veteran, was In the box for the Tigers. The Heavers secured five hits. Today's batting order: Portland - Hatieroft, ss; Derrick, lb; Donne, rf; Hodgers, 2h; Kyan, cf; Kores, 3h; Loher, If; Fisher, c; Krause P. Veil lie-Carlisle, If; Lean!, 2b; Mo loan, rf; llayless, cf; Lllschl, 3h; llor ton, lb; McArdln, s; Hllss, c; White, P- Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. UMPIRE IS OVERCOME HEAT THOUGHT TO HAVE CAUSED PROLONGED FAINT l-firiTi iMti n. Mav 13. While umpiring the game between the Port land Colls and the Vic.iorm i.-nm n Northwest league at Vaughan street park this afternoon, umpire rr.ins Hhuster dropped over unconscious wllh what appeared to be an attack ot sun stroke. rurnu.o . According to the players he was sick CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST ,,efor(, tho Klim Parted, but persisted COMPANY, Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Hank of Oregon City. Keep Bowel Movement Regular Dr. King s New Life Pills keep stom ach, liver and kidneys In healthy con dition. Itld the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by (lushing Ihe liver and kidneys. " I got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried," says C. E. Hatfield, of Chi cago, III. 25c, at your druggist. (Adv.) In working. A few minutes before the last attack he dropped over, but was immediately assisted to his feet by players and resumed umpiring. A short time later he drohiied unconsci ous and was !n that condition for some time. He was taken to the club house and later to a hospital in an ambu lance. Nye of the Victoria club and Eastley of the Portland club umpired Ihe rest of the game. Cheyne, a local semi professional umpire, assisted Hhuster In the other games this week, but he was turned loose by President Holder Jones of ihe league last night. LOU ANGELES, Cat., May 11. Tht pertland Heavers, cellar cIihiiipIoiih of the Pacirir Coast league, ilefealeil tbii Angles In an eight Inning game to.lir lo Ihe score of five lo four. The Hea vers started Ihe scoring In the find ID nlllg when Huiicrofl rorssed Imffif Plate after he knocked out u thn base hit. Ill the second Inning, lijtf scored and In the Derrick knncktrfi homer after Haucroft had bnugciloat n lilt which took him lo third. 1 rlck scored the fifth run In the seven Inning. MusHiif pitched for the home bin until the third set when I'errlt wu I put In the box III nil nlleinpt to eliifl ! the tills of the Heavers. The attempt ed rally of the Angels was of no nvtll and ns ninny hits were secured off I'tr ril as off Miisscr, the total number for the right Innings being II. Marllnotil took the mound for the winners and held the Angels down to six runs If II had not been for the excellent hark ing of the fielders for the Los AinteW pitchers the score would prnl'illilT have been larger for the winners. Today's batting order; Portland - Hanrroft, ss; Derrick, lh; Donne, rf; Itodgers, 2b: Ityiui, ft Kores. 3b; Loher, If; Fisher, r; Mar llnonl, p. Los Angelrs-Wnller, rf; Page, 2b; Maggert, cf; Ahsteln, lb; Ellis, If; Sawyer, 3b; Johnson, ss; Hrooks, c; MiiMser, p. I'mplres Finney and Phyle. VENICE COME3 BACK IN EIGHTH i WITH THRte RUN8 i I Pacific Coaat Laiflue Venice flan Francisco fi.,7 Sacramento 5-H Ia Angeles 4x; Oakland VA Portland 4 LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 13. Un til Ihe beginning of the eighth set to day, the Heavers lead over the Tigers, but In the last half of that Inning th" Venice team came In for three hits, winning the gnme, S to 3. Tho pitch ing of lligglnbolham and Keli.-fer wni about of the same caliber, each side scoring 10 bits. Today's baiting order; Portland -Hancroft. ss: Derrick, lb; Donne, rf; Itodgers, 2b; ; Ityan, f; Kores. .'lh; ldier. If; Fisher, c; Hi- glntiotham, p. Venire Hosp, f; Lcard, 2b; loan, rf; Hayless, rf; Lltschl. 3b; Donn-dl, lb; McArdle, ss; Hllss. Kelpfrr, p. I'mplres Guthrie and Hayes. Me-Me- e; Cur for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach mty ha avoided by the use of f hamberlaln'' Tallets. Many very remarkable run have bin effected by these tablet Sold by all dealers. (Adr ) -,"i