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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
OltBlON' C1TV ENTKRI'HIRK. I UI1IAV, JUNK Sit, lull. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County WIL80NVILLE gi-n In tli afternoon under th dl ret lion of Mine .-le M Donald. Attorney Fred Mi-iull eiJ family of HcllMi, i-rw riunday gutets of Mr. aul Mm. (i'-o, l-aielle. Mm. Sharkey ud family are .nd lug their lnuiiiiii at ilii-ir summer lUlliltt. Mr riihi-r lm reiunn-J after few t--' visit wild relator In Poll land. Mr nil Urn I) I. 11,11 Ian who tlve mar w lUonuue durum me ; fIinm.ry rid.d lrj hat now 1U in U. l. Aden was himy making lln'0rrt,n Me rrivmn cngraiuU to attt-nd the lliuliice Men Conven-1 ,uni ,,, rrtv of tli-ir rirat tlon ut Laiirunde till week. I grandchild. tun. at th hum of Mr. Mr. and Mm. Heed tirahatn went to jB(lt, Mrili ,,, Mu.r Mrr Mlrr .Sherwood on hutunlay -vt-iung, lo at-, forlllt)riy yt, Alice IWolan. nam ing pari, Mr. Aubrey Wood piit lunl eek In Oregon City, taking t-iamlnulluii fur slate certificate. Mae and Pearl Huker are apvndiiif a week at Hesnldn, Norrl Young old one of hi splen did hallux machine lual week. Mr. and Mr. Robert (imham and family accompanied liy other relative! motored lo llu (iraham farm tlil week. Mr. Ilarrl. of Portland, visited nda- ih mountain front 'lie r rstloi I io lad, and U a ny rule ruie, a all one t an moat ol ilia ay I lli many sharp crook In the rd a It rurtr around thn fool of tall hill, liut throughout the kiiinmrr It dill km lirtUT all tlir) time uiilil the (all rain roine. and onit la amply repaid for all the mi.H oitilutta lu ioiii Iti d) tlie aitK'll of Hie mil air and th.i taut of all manner of shell no ami oil..-r flli galore, and the Ut Iiuiur and iheiae In llt orld and gmtd riaU t kar to Ti!lam'k t'lly to h-t n mil and Mali l'ik, a favorite i'alliilliK place lit the aoulh, and other place in llie I'ounty. 1 1' nd Oil well report near here have been good lately. Quito a number of village resident are planning to attend chuutuuq.ua. Mr. II. W. Sherwood, ol Halt Uk rity. Mr. Ilutterworth. of Seattle and Mr. Rhode, of Portland, peiit the weekend with their titter. Mr. Reed Craham, enjoying- a reunion. Profesaor Graham and family will arrive toon to spend the summer at their beautiful much home. Held Supt. Marl, of Corvalll Col li ne lectured to the young people In the arhool home on Saturday after noon. The Mle Maker entertained quite nnnitxr of their nelRblxir and friend, at a lawn party,' on Thursday eveninR. Game were played after which refreshment were erved and a Jolly cvenltiK wa apent by the youni? folk. Among the marring llrrniea imiued on June Jmh. at the county seat, we note that WlUonvllle wa represented by Elma Sumner and Walter Murray, two very capable and popular young persons of our villus, and we are all Interested In this announcement, and Join In best wishes for their happiness and prosperity. ESTACAOA. ALSPAUCH Several of the ladle of the M K. rhurche In till pertion raited a fund sufficient in pretent to the Mi-th-odltt milliliter In Ktiarada a fine ctat JiTitev and Durham cow. The anluml I to be the proerty of the partonate. I The Hev. Itee now "Uoin' the milk In'." Since Mi'ttr. June, t'nderwood, MRS, WINN'S ADVIGETOWOMEN Take Lyd! Lrinkham' Vcg. ctabltf CompounJ anJ be Restored to HeMtlu Kansas City, Mo.-"Th iloctor tolj m I woulJ never t a iiiilu r. Lvery imonih the pains eri' to lavl that I l.'.yiKI not tx'tr n A'rilkt on one fiioL I lyan takinir l.y- dia i- rinkhant'i Virtbe Com I mil ml ami had not ilnihel the first jot tie when 1 felt irreatly rellevej and I . L l ...ill i 1 t U II III Ik Jmale tne sound anJ mi - a Mua Kmiiia Uiwiy and tieors IMug latt wire the curat of Mr. and Mr ! t it i ... w u.i.i. iv I Mi.t K. hoGith.iii'tN iit a few dt ;H, Mil I now have two fine baby jlii ungon City l.n. t we k. girl. I cannot pralte Lyilla E. I'lnk- Mr. Nah llleple a Uan via-; htm' Vegetable Comtxiuml too highly itor tlil wet-k. ! for what it has done for me. I always . II V 1 1 r . . IkilM.t Ml flirt .1 I. S 11.1 j .ni. ii. ...... m iich i wuni in iiYiir (ii your nieuicine ........I, Vl.in.l.iv Tuc ker and Hair killed the coucar latt vv.v .',..1 ririiiRairr, Cant Keep It Secret The splendid work of Chamberlain's j,n. bfi,a contracted for In the east Saturday near have leen received In Kttacai more in the same vli Inlty and the nlui- rods are scouring the wootlt wiin houndt at present. The M rallied on the former animal figured good wanes for the time contumed. Mr. and Mrt. Granvlllo 1-lnn of Cur rinvllle. ivcently purchated the 10 acre property north of this city, known a the O'Connor place .and expect to move onto tame within a short time. home of John (.iihetis Sunday. : to other women who sulTerwh-n I have Mr, ttiat. Mra iuiku n ner i M opportunity." - Mrs. It. T. Wink, Cli nn were 1 1-3 r''0nt Are., Kantas City, Mo. i.fTin l'"rtlnd viaiior latt wk. ItcailAVhat AnotlicrWomnn saya: Mr. and Mr. Iana Jin. raw nae riiunn-d home fnun their tour. Mr. Keutel It tltulug with Mr. and Mr. J. V. lHty. She Inlt n.U to tlay with III !" for some time. EAGLE CREEK Mr. K. H. filbton made a trip to I'ortlnnd the flrtt of Itat werk, 'return- Mr. R. C. Denting of Garfield, one of ' lug home Tuetdny. accoinpanled by her Kstacada's leading small fruit grow- tltti-r. Kdlth I baptmin. ers. spent a couple of days at the fa- W. II. DotiKliut and A. McMillan mous Asplnwall ranch at Krookt, Ore. were 1'nrtland vltltors latt Friday, learning the' handling and drying of I Mrs. John Sweeney and daiiiiht-r. the Loeanberry croo there. Mr. lVm-! Delia, of Stevenson. Wath., are the Ing baa returned and Is now buty with 'giiett of Will lunula and wife. pickers and drying the fntlt from hi 10-acre LoRanUerry paten and ejpectt to dry over ( tons of fruit, all of which Tablets Is daily becoming more wide ly known. No such grand remedy for stomach and liver troubles has ever been known. For sale by "all dealers. (Adr.) Mr. II. M. James and family, former superintendent of the Entacuda public schools, left Tuesday, the 23rd. for Will IVuiglaft made a trip to r.Ma- cada Monday. Mrt. U A. Woodle and daughter. Myrtle, were over to Guy Woodle's latt Thurtday. Mr. Sweeney, Mr. Kate pougla. and Miss I Vila Sweeney were the din HAZELIA. Max Stuart was taken 111 Friday evening- He had retired early In the eve ning, his wife went In the room for a light and saw he looked so odd, she spoke and received no answer. She took hold of his band and it was cold and his finger nails were black. She telephone to a neighbor and Dr. Vln cent. They came and worked over him for several hours before he came to. Mrs. R. A. Miller, of Molalla. and little daughter." Rusgnra, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bout Friday and Saturday. Miss Kate MacVay was a Portland visitor Saturday. Miss Ethel naker spent Tuesday with MIfs Anna Duncan. Mrs. Chllds has been staying with her daughters, Mrs. A. Worthiugton. as Mrs. Worthlngton is sick. We are very glad to write that Lena Wilber and Donald Lehman, who have been very 111 with measles are up and about agnin. Mrs. Eastman and daughter, Marlon, Miss Nina Wanker, Max MacMahn and Mrs. S. S. flouts and sons were among Hazellaites who visited Oswego Grange Saturday. Ray Duncan is very ill with typhoid jpvor Ha was taken sick Tuesday his new home at Sltverton. Ore, where : ner guests of Mr. Ilowlett last Friday. Mr. James will be In charge of the Mrt. Ilowlett was very happily sur public schools. Many friend have en-lprlted Friday afternoon. hen twenty i Cummlng", Ca "I tell tm suffer ! Inj woman every day of I.yilia E. I'lnk- him's Vegetable Comvuml and what it hat done for me. I could not eat or ticfp, had bad stomach and was in miery all the lime. I could not do my housework or walk any iliatanee without sulTering RTvat p,jn. 1 tried doctor' medicines and dilfeivnt mtent medi cine but failed to get relief. My hu band brought home yourVrgetable Conv pound and in two week I could eat any. thing, could sleep like healthy baby, and walk a kmifditUnce without fcvling tired. I can highly recommend your Vegetable Compound to women who suhVr as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter. Mrs. CUAiUJB Rt LEY, K. 3, Cumming, Ca, convwili'iit't'S plan t llilt bom a one if Ilia Him '. at till lilai-e. Mrt llemial and children, nf Forett Otote. bate reiumi-d hoiua after nliattut tlliia ttltll Ilia Dllter fniully. F. II. Mnditoii and wm and Arthur Hubert tinned to l'l r Creek on 'I ue .tr. Mr. Waller Hecktier, a former well known retl.leiit. it very III at her home In IiikIkwimmI. California. A Chinaman an lb. Opium Habit. In the Amerlmu Maitnilna appear an artlil rutllletl "A Maleru Opium Fator." written by a newapapcr utu, who became a victltn of the hnblt nd It now a coin b't In a ix iilieutiiiry. In the rourta of lb article Hie author quotes a follow what a Chine ilen keeper tab! to him llmut the power of the babll lo bold It victim: "You no null. F.very umu alleelline aay he quit. Fvery mail alleaui you. Smoke one time, smoke two time, smokd tlee time, then smoke allccttme. Cbliieiunn. white man, chokquny (negrot lletaiiie. No can quit llltneby you die you quit, initia lly maybe you bloke no more money, no more Dlend hollow money, no can atealem money, maybe you quit one. two dnys. Iilmehy maybe you gu Jail, no got rtleml bllng you hop. no "t money glrtm policeman cttchein hop, you quit. You got money, no go Jail, you no quit. I beep anb. Hlmvby you eee." Amalturith. "Am I Ilia flit girl you ever kluedf "You are -1 ienr It "I ue. uiir niNilogy." it changed every evening. Will Jacob left on Saturday for hi old home at West Point, Nebraska. Mr. Rukin, of Kennewlik, Wath, Qrewth of Eucalyptus. n a ihtIikI of ten tear llie elicalyo- tu tree will grow tneht Inchea la itliitneter and ninety feet iu height, while It wilt dike ulille onk and hick' ory IN) to lit) jeiim to altnln the same growth, nud other Imnl tvooilt, sucu as walnut, will tuU llfty tu siity years to attain the mne le. This III Itself I a trctnciiiloit ndvuiitiige, ami together with the fact Hint It fepro duces ltik-lf fn.iu the tnino stump make It of tji bil commercial value. -Philadelphia Uiluer. A horty man nd a iingglng woman muko a well matched pair. Children Cry for Hotelier's Wf r n Tlio HI ml You llun Alwity llonuM.an.l which Wn In uq fur over HO Jcor, luis lioriinllm tlgiutiurn u ? iil Iii hri'it luit'ld tinder Ms m r s(f-tfl """"I n:rUltii aline It Inlun. y, tHrfYvr J6.cAK Allow tin onn toilrcrhit In ,a All Counterfeit, Imitation nml liit-it-gMMt urn tut i:ierliiichti tliut trlllo Willi himI rinlnngrr llm lii iilili of lulaula and Clilllriii-i:tKrlcneo ityulutt lain rlwcut. What is CASTORIA Cnaiurl.i It a liiirnilct atilitlllulo for C'utlor OH, I'sire Rorle, Prop nml hiMilliliiu; hjrupt. It U 'leniit. It contitlti nelllirr Opltiin, .Morplilnn imr otlirr Norcotlo aulitliince. It ngft I It iftiitruiitce. It ileal roya Worm nml nlluya 1 Vvcrlliiu tt, l or iiiont tlimi IMrty years It Ini lieeit la eonotiuit no for the. relief jf olut Iputlun. l liitiili ncy, liit Colli', ull Teellilnir Trouble mid liiirrliii'ii. It regiiliilea the. Htomiieli nml llowelt, nl nil lute the, I'oihI, glvlnu; healthy nml liuturul lcu, Tho Chlhlrca ruiiiiceu-Tho lutlier'a 1'rlvuU. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of M M - . The Kind Yom Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years and is In a very dangerouTTOndition. He Is in Portland at the Good Samari tan Hospital. Mrs. F. Hultberg visited in Portland Saturday. Mr. John Wanker, who has been out to his ranch near the coast returned home a few days ago. Miss Harriet Duncan, who has been attending the University at Eugene, re turned home Saturday for the summer vacation. . The Misses Nina and Mabel Wanker spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Wan ker. Miss Verna Price and the Misses Thelma and Delta Robertson, from Portland, were guests of Mrs. Boutz Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Thomas, from Stafford, Is very ill at this writing. Miss Hattie Wanker is suffering with measles. Lena Lehman has been visiting In Oswego with her grandma Shipley for several days. A pretty wedding was celebrated at the H. Duncan home Sunday when their eldest daughter, Anna F., was married to Mr. Ralph Potter, of Mik kado, Oregon. The happy couple left Monday for Newberg and the chari vari party were sadly dissappointed Monday night to think they had been eluded 'so easily. Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthlngton Sun dayed In Oswego. Richard Zivney has purchased a new spud planter. Llttta Clifford Whltten, who has been ill with measles is much better at this writing. Mr. Arthur Borland and family have been visiting at the Will Borland home near Vancouver. Mr. Enis, while cutting wood Thurs day, cut his hand severely. Miss Kate MacVay visited in Port land Saturday. Mrs. Max Stuart and two children visited with Mrs. Frank Childs Wed' nesdav. There will be preaching services at Hazella school house Saturday eve ning at the usual hour. Mr. Wilson will preach. Everyone cordially in yited. Alwavs Lead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disord ers of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Fills. They Pur ify the Blood Prevent Constipation, kpeD Liver. Kidneys and Bowels in healthv condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fer menting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c, at your Druggist. ' jBucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts, j (Adv.) ' TWILIGHT. Miss Minnje McDonald of Oregon City, was a Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Lessle McDonald, at Crystal Spring farm.' Miss Marie Harvey has returned home from an extended visit with friends in Falcon, Ner. Mr.iBentley and family of Park place ,'was a week-end guest of his brother, Mr. U E. Bentley. Mr B. L Harvey ia suffering from a severe attack of blood poison, but at last report was somewhat better. -' . Warner grange will observe next The Blizzard Silo Filler Is the Thing There is no question about the value of silage for feed and the Blizzard Ensilage is a good invest ment for the farmers of the Northwest for still another reason. It enables them to put away the crop when it should be put away, regardless of weather condition. Many crops could have been saved in the past few years if farms on which the loss occurcd had been equipped with a silo and Blizzard Silo Filler; ;: i m i-'l- ... ...... i -frfev "" , . - . The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine Don't make --the mistake ot buying a silo filler of ques- . tionable merit. FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Clfono. Ori'Kfln. May 2. 1913. Mitchell, Lwl & Staver Co., Portland, Oregon. Gent h-mon: We have lined your IUIzziird etiHlline cutter the pimt sen son and And them a very atlnfuctory mnrhltie in every way. We put up ov--r boo tons of cum and had no troubln cuttlnK from f'O to 53 tons per duy and elevatltiK It to a height of S2 feet, using an U15 maehliie. We consider them the best niiichlno made for tho purpose. Wo also used It to cut al falfa and clover bay fed to sheep and cuttle at our yards this Winter, nnd It handled tho work In good Bhnpe. Yours truly. Tho SlN DIAL RANCH. Hy IS. O. McUnw. Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Neiger, Cleone, Oregon. Why Silage Pays If you want to know how much the silo filler will do. for you, send in the coupon for this book. State the size of your silo, and we will quote you. It places you under no obligation to buy. Mitchell, Lewisi Staver Co. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boiso W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS They cost nearly as much In the beelnnlng and far more In the long run, or short run, either, for that mat ter. The Blizzard Is a practical machine It combines knives, fan and ily wheel Instead of using those as sep arate units, thereby saving power and making a more compnet cutter. . It ele vates without fall Into the tullcHt silo. Its cuts the mitterlul with a sheer cut, does not crush it. The llllz.tird Is re sponsive to control and safe to opernto. The nilzzard Is widely imitated, but nothing can shake Its popularity with thoso who have used them. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. James here, preparatory to their leaving. Wednesday, July 1st, will be the an nual Estacada clean-up day, handled under the auspices of the Estacada Civic Improvement club. This clean up Is preparatory to the crowds which will attend the big July 4th celebra tion here. Mrs. Elsie Jane Tlte, aged 73 years, died at the home of her daughter, 16 miles south of Estacada, June 21st. The body was prepared for burial at Estacada and shipped to Portland. Funeral notice will appear later In Portland papers. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gage and C. A. Sweek, a student of Oregon University, who was on his way home to Hums, for his vacation, but was prevailed up on to take the trip, started at 6:30 A. M. on Saturday, June 20, for Nestucca, Tillamook County. They drove a Ford and passed through Tualatin, Sher wood, Newberg, Lafayette, McMlnn ville, Sheridan, Wlllamina. Replen ished the gasoline tank at Sheridan, passed safely around the Wilamina grade, which is wide enough for two to pass if both are sober, with a drop on one side of about fifty feet into the Yamhill river and sheer wall of sand stone on the other side towering many feet above them, over passable good roads, some excellent. It began to rain and obscured the glass of the wind shield, but if it was lowered the wind and rain beat in furiously. All went well until about seven miles out of Wll lamina the machine dashed into a plank projecting from the rear end of a man's wagon, who was hauling gravel for-'-the road. The plank smashed the radiator, which put the machine out of commission. A ma chine from Wlllamina came out and towed the cripple in, the garage phoned to McMinnvllle for a new radl atorator, which was sent along by a passing auto and with the help of C. A. Sweek, who is an experienced auto man, the new radiator was installed, dinner had and a new start made, ar riving at their destination about 10 o'clock. A - touring car came along about the time of the accident bound for Tillamook City, which would pass within six miles of Nestucca, and car ried Mr. Gage to Hebo, where his son was phoned to come as soon as pos- .11.1a .a era fh.m T1 P V fll-riVAIl Ut his Rntnrrtnv as Children s aay. iun-u lU6C..-v . WU1 be a musical and literary program home about 3 P. M. The road across ladies of the neighborhood assembled at her home and spent two or three hours with her. Mr. H. S. Gibson was host Sunday to several of his relatives and friends, who brought their dinner with them, treating their host to a square meal, and he, being used to his own cooking and unaccustomed to such good edi bles, contracted the sick headache on Monday, but is feeling better at this writing. Remember the Sunday school picnic at the Douglass school house Sunday, June 28th. Come, bring your dinners and spend the duy. Mrs. Rosa Douglass spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Edith Chapman. Eagle Creek Grange held Its regular session last Saturday, but only a few of the members were present as It Is such a very busy time of the year. The Grange cleared $140.00 at the May picnic and dunce. JENNINGS LODGE The attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane was opened on Fri day evening, when 30 or more friends came in to say good bye to Mr. Will Jacobs before his departure for the middle weBt, and Mr. MacFarlane leaves also this week for an extended business trip south. . Five hundred was the diversion for an hour or so and the card honors fell to Mrs. Hugh Rob erts. At 10:30 the guests were usered to the dining room where two long tables with huge baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses made them unusually attractive.. After the delicious jlunclv eon little suit cases were ready; to re ceive letters of good wishes for the departing friends to be openedi whfife enroute on their Journey. Later all assembled in the children's play room and the remainder of the evening spent In dancing. Messrs. and Mesdames Sinclaire, George A. Ostrom, H. J. Rob inson, S. H. Dill, Will Jacobs, Hugh Roberts, A. C. MacFarlane, Mesdames J. Jones, Bertha Hart, Edr Brlgham, Steve Dow, Mable and Hazel Hrlgham, Ella Welch, Muriel Hughes, Ethel and Fern Hart, LeClalre Ostrom, Flora and Eileen Dill were present. J "Hlzz" the fun makers are giving entertainments of mirth and music, wit and humor nightly at the Batdorf hall. The first evening the doctor and his company of artists gave a free enter tainment, which certainly was enjoyed by the crowd present. The program Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Em mons on Thursday. Judge and Mrs. Emmnns will entertain for the pleas ure of Mrs. Rudkln at the Commercial Club, to dinner to which a number of Portland friends have been bidden. Again Mrs. Albert Pierce has been culled on to mourn the loss of a sis ter, Mrs. Hansen, of Ardenwald, hav ing passed away on Friday of Inst week. Less then a month ago a sister, Mrs. Gaylord, of Texas, passed away at the home of a brother in Minne apolis and Mrs. DeForrest made the trip to the Twin City and Boon after her arrival a message was sent for her to return to the bedside of her daught er at Ardenwald. While Mrs. Han sen's passing away was not expected yet the double sorrow has been a se vere shock to friends of the family. Mrs. Hansen is survived by a husband and three little daughters and her moth, Mrs. DeForrest of this place as well as two sister and brothers, Mrs. Gussle Stratton, of Bend, Oregon and Mrs. Pierce, of this place. The broth ers are residents of Minneapolis and Washington, D. C. The June meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association will be held at the school house on Friday at 2:30. The afternoon will be given over as flag day in honor of the recent 137th anniversary of the birth of Old Glory. Essays on the Flag will be given by the children as well as a flag drill. Patriotic songs and serving of llbery frappe and wafers promises to make it a novel affolr. Owing to the Rose Festival on the regular meeting day mado it necessary for the social to take place so lato, In the month., Mrs. S. V.: Dow, of St. Taiil and Mesdmnes Jones and Roberts are th6 hostesses. . On Friday afternoon the doctor of the medical troop, who are holding en tertainments at the Batdorf hall, will speak to women. only. All over six teen are to be admitted. ,And a cor dial Invitation Is extended to all. Mrs. John Waldron, of Courtney, has been engaged to leach music at this place during the .ensuing year at the school house. Mr. Will Henderson, of Meldmm, made a trip to Nirarod, a place destined to become a fashionable summer re sort. ...... Harold Pratt, of Arlington, is visit ing his uncle, Henry Smith, of Fruit vale ranch. -. A hot water system for beating the Wm. Gregan home ha recently been Installed and with the other modern Killing Two Birds. Griggs Vour wlfo no longer objects to your stnylng out nights. How did you mnniiKo It? Iiriggs I begun Btiioklng In tho house the clgnrs bIiu bought to keep me nt home Exchange. When the Waiter Wins. Two men were wriniKliiiK " 'h" should settle with llie wiiller for the Juncheuii. When the qucHlluii had been finally decided mid the contestants bml gone the wulter said to oiiu of his reg nlur customers who was a witness of the scene: "That's what we like, for every time It happens we couiu In for nn extru tip. 'J'be inun who couldn't get the cheek lias only one way to get even, and Hint Is by giving tho waiter something, nnd nine times out of ten he does it mid makes the amount mure than he would have given If he had paid the check. This one ordered ex tra cigars and left the chunge for me. We like the 'give me the check' quar rels." New York Tribune. BEAVERS REACH 500,81111 SOME DEMAND FOR OLD POTATOES LOS ANGELES LOSE CAME TO OREGONIANS, 7 TO I Pacific Conet League. Venice 577 Sun Francisco M'J I .cm AiiKrlm tilt I Portland lu Sacramento f Oakland 377 1.0.1 ANGKLKS, Cul., Juno 21. Al thoiiKU the score toduy wus not as de ciiilvo ami the count of hits not as lurces as yesterday, the Port In ml Hen vers were able to humiliate the locals to tho score of 7 to 1, nnd slug out an even dozen hits, while tho Angela landed cli;lit. lIlKKinbntham was In his prime as the Heaver t wirier, and nt nil times had the ( ullfurniaiis at his mercy. Tho one bine run of the Aiiki Is wuh tiiude In the ninth IniiliiK. while tint Iteaver started out with tal lies in tho fourth with throe runs. Tim latter played a poor Kittno nnd at times the Heavers fumbled tho bull. Tho Portland victory today brliiKS the percentage of tho northerners up to tho .500 murk fur tho sis-ond time this yenr and within 31 points of the Angels. A few nioro victories for tho OreKonlans and tho two teams will exchange places. Toduy'a butting order: Portland I luncroft, ss; Derrick, lb; Rodger, 2b; Donne, rf; Speus. rf; Korea, 3b; Lober, U; Fisher, c; lig ginbotham, p. Los Angeles Woller, rf; Pane, 2b; Maggert, cf; Absteln, lb; Ellis. If; Johnson, ss; Met.ger, 3b; Brooks, c; Perrltt, p. Umpires Held nnd McCarthy. PORTLAND, Ore.. June :i -Although the season la pracllcnlly tlno'd so far as the uvernue dealer and hlp per is concerned, there Is si III ijlllln a fair cull fur old potutot-i An ( nlniiiil carload uhlpmciit l mil re xrlcd out of Wllluinette (alley points. Now local stock Is pour rmnlins for ward In fair supply. Thi-rej line tx-en a very nnilcenliln linproveini'Ol during tho lust few ilnvs In tho quality nt ot tering and present home supplies compare very favorably with tlioee of ferlng from the south. While definite figure are not ! ubtaliiulile. It I muto( that this ''ri plain Iiik In weleru On-gou I pne tlcu.ly the same a )cur ago. Nome set lions urn showing a fair liicn-aie whllu elsewhere the acreage I slUbtly decreased. Advices from luislern anil cm In) Oregon Indicate an Increaiied urn-is coinpured with a year ago. EGG MARKET FIRM ' P ? ? '? '! ' j ! ? NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Vnncouver C52 Seattle l Spokane CS0 Portland . ; 3!7 Vlctorln 3118 Tucomn 3(11 i s ,.., i$ s $ i$ 5 ? ?) J $ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Sncramonto Oakland Sacramento . . . H. E. At San Francisco R. H. E. Venice 4l2 0 San Francisco 0 G 2 JOHNSON HEAVIER THAN IN RENO GO CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of It In Oregon City But Dally Growing Less. ' The kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ In the whole body more delicately constructed; Not one more Important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fall the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there Is poisoned blood. ' , .... ' Backache Is one, of the frequent in dications of kidney trouble. ( (, ", ' It Is often the kidneys' cry lor help. Heed It. '' Read what Donn's have ' done for Oregon City people. Read who Doan's have done for Ore gon City people. , T. Trembath, Seventh and Center Rf.. firpirnn ritv. Oregon, says: I have used Doan's Kidneys Pills, when mv back and kidneys have been both ering me, and have had great relief. Doan's Kidney Pills certainly removed the soreness and lameness In my back in a short time. I have found that they are a fine kidney medicine." Price 60C, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Trembath Bad. Foster-Miiburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. T. (Adv.) PARIS, June 21. Jnck Johnson, the champion heavyweight pugilist, will weigh about 210 pounds when he en- tors tho ring Saturday for his fight with Frank Moran, of Pittsburg. This means ho will be nhout 10 pounds heavier than at thn, time of his fight against Jeffries at Reno, July 3, 1910. Since Johnson began training he has lost 25 or 30 pounds In weight. Ho will continue hard work until Friday. Johnson says he Is still looking for a taker of a bet of $!00 which he wants to wager on himself. The odds in regard to the fight range from 6 to 1 down to 2 to 1 in favor of Johnson. Always doing something to attract ImiHula pQllfnrnln now 18 trying W stop the tipping of train porters. Conditions in the egg market ire firmer and some seller who have re cently been offering Nt the IowchI ijuo tatlons, have advanced their figure! to thn highest point. While thero continue a fair volume of arrivals, receipts are Just keeplnf puco witli the Im-rciiHcd demand (or the homo section. Adlves from Han Frnnclsco slUe that the first shipment of Clilticee eggs of the present season has arrived there. The shipment Is said to lit nilher heavy but the stock Is report In only fair shape on account of the warm weutlier. It Is understood that a large porn of this shipment will cotno forward to Oregon and that hereufler during the season tho speculative Interests will mnnlpulato tho price on the homo pro duct so they can secure belter return! on the Mongolian offerings of little brown eggs. IS Thn niiirknt for nnw notulocS ll showing weakness and prices are b Ing cut. Sales of now Block wera re- in.lnil In u..,.lia ,l,u;n in tt 7ft ttnf Cl'llt' ill, but the general prices wus around $2,' with a sprinkling of bUHlnem M high us $2.25. RoeolptB from California In OrcKon are again heavier, and ns there ha been quite a fair lncreuse In the mar keting of the home product rocentlfi tho wants of tho gom ral trndo are no quite woll filled. Present Indications In tho trndo for a further lowering of prices In t linmudluto future. Iocal now WJ lu wivnrilinleflii improving, and n'"jf a short time It Is ?0."'d flolont supply w i'i " ;le. the ent re wa Jmrcent of the arrivals from California are bettor inuu nmno - , . ii ia in Im nrenumed that with tllO maturing of the local offerings the southern stuff will disappour rrom iu trndo for the season. WEEKLY Pennant Coupon WEEKLY rt ' ' -j-. )' i June 19 r. at . c,.J fmd I '' for CORNELL ' Cut out this coupon and present at the Enterprise office, 6th and Main 8ts., upstairs, with 15 cents to cover cost and receive one penna" size 12x30. Standard Grade felt In staple colon with felt ties. Pennants changed every Wednesday and Saturday. We Issue two at' ferent pennant at a time. Pennants by mall, send 6 cents extra wr each pennant to cover mailing and handHnQ. J eoupon entitles yo to two pennants at 15c each, WEEKLY ENTERPRISE Oregon CJty, Or 6th & Main .Sti. Total cost by mall, 20c each