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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
OHKl.ON (UTY KNTKltritlSK. KH1IIAY. .iri.Y 17. 1!UI. V-llvUvavylN 1 I Ull 1 illVA ivlOEi M. 'IV n.mer thiUirn air laU i.t J.i rrmunriiiikf u..i. in r. e. Published Evtry Friday. BRODlf. filler n4 Pubtithtf. Kniert-d at Oregon City, Oivgon. PuaioSUe aa am-oiid clas inatlrr. Subscription Rat: . One year l'-f,a Kit VI, .in In Trial hubarrtptlon. To Mutiiha Hubx-rlber lll find lh data of (lratUn eiainpvd on their tapers fob lowing their naiiw. If last pa incrtt It but crrJitwl. Uudly notify ue, an.l ilia matter will receive our aui-nnun. AdvertUIng lt.it-a no application. B A RKC1IXT ISSL'K OK THE pRr (IONIAN u..Jcr the lira,! u "A larf numlwr ol hu'ir have lrcn imported" into Orcein for a!c. Fifty Year A'o, a"rarcj tlir filIot inj; i.itrrotinj; itnn: Some of tlirni are tcvonj hand" but the majority ie new. Seven are fur J. A. Stailrv, of Salrm. We he to w the Oregon roa.U racially a-lapted to the u of uih oinvexaiuf." Hut va 50 tear ao, but e ttunJrr toJay if Oregon roaJ ate im proved a well at other institution have hern ilrvclopcj anj ue wonder if 50 jcar from now ue will ti!l be "lu'ic" to wr the liihwav inipruvrj. Fifty year a;? tlie road were fewer than tlm- of unlay, but were thry in much worse condition than many in thi part of the Willamette alley ? 'Die farmer and tlx few townsmen who cnture into the country in the winter aree that there are hundred of mile of roaJi in Claclair.ai cuunty that ate impasvahle for loaded tain in winter, anJ present treat ditlicultie even for an empty one. Kvcn many of the trunk line, road Icadini; through rich lanJ peopled with pnwperoiu farmer, are hub-deep in the winter with muJ and water, while in the summer a laver of dust many inclic thick cover the surface. The craiiLT. equity societies and the people of the state in urneral real he the necessity of better road. The reason that the state is not bound to gether w ith the best of highways is not through lack of honrt intention, hard work, and money spent, but through the system which has been employed to do the work. For the last 50 )rars the same plan, in modified forms, has been used and our roads are still in bad condition. Almost the only gain has been increased mileage. Has not 50 years of experience show n the people of this valley the folly ol the old svstem of road improvement ? Every foot of our mud or dut cov ered roads is a strong argument against the continuance of the old supervisor system, under which waste, inefficiency and carelessness have resulted in our present system of roads. trifriin wiih their health or their m hooting, the Ix-llrr oil thry will I. N doubt the nrtt Ohio Ireidaturr will alter the law in the iotnrt of toiriruu wuvr Ol'irr t ilr iir d.tfie lln'll.' a! unit at iiraaidl. I'll I n ul.n K ill d'l ini wiih the thildien of itinerant a. tor. So.lt rvtirme applitaixMit of tl law aa'nst ihild lalur may cause a irvuUiuii of (relink a-a "t even won hie attempt to collect one of the woit rvilt of our time. A spun o( n vmaMrnr tlxiuld t cultivated by our egi!(oi. "FfCIAL FIGURES of recent elections primaries and registrations in different rarts of the country reveal sweeping Republican pins and correspond in e Democratic and Procrreive losses. A careful analysis of these figures, just completed, shows unmistakably the trend of po litical sentiment from Maine to California. The swing back to Republican victory is on. The figures show that the condition that resulted in the election of Wil son is wiped out and that the readjustment has been favorable to the Republi can party in every instance. The total vote in primaries and congressional elections was, in most caes, less than that in the presidential election two years ago, but even in these instances the Republicans gained. In the Sev enth district of New Jersey, the total vote in the congressional elecion fell srvvay forty per cent, yet the Republican gain was 98 per cent over 1912. In the Second Iowa district, the decrease in the total vote, compared with 1912, was 38 per cent, yet the Republican gain was 27 per cent. In the senatorial primary in Pennsylvania, the total vote was forty-nine per cent less than the total vote in the presidential election two years ago, but the Republican gain was 21 per cent- One of the most significant of the returns is that of the Minnesota elec tion for governor, in which the Republican gain was 203 per cent, in spite of the fact that the total vote was 27 per cent less than the vote or president in 1912. S A I'KOCiRl SSlVE SIN toward the naditatit ..f the Canadian thitle in I'Uaama omnly, County Judge Andn.n lu k-iiI In ev ery one of the S9 load tietv iu iiutim ti"ii giving the Ik-i v Id d the o.iiMv of the prt. The itwttoctioiu weie prepand by II. l. Sen J ,-r. of the Olefin AgiiculiM.il college, and furnished to ihe County at the teiiiirt of Judge Andrrvtn. The tate law provide that the load mpe muiit Jiall help on the era.li laiiun of any weed pest, and Judge Andetwm ha taken advantage of lhi Iaue. Hy tending the in.tiuction to every luperviuir, an active light tan be made in evrrv pan of the county. 'IV Canadian thistle i a mt dillicult weed to kill. It i a perenial livinn in from rir to year through it peritent root lysinn. Whether it nuke rrd or not it continue to spteaJ by it )tem of underground toot. The plant will he btought to a firld a re.U with grain, a!! i!ia or gras. Following are the method of eradication at described in the pamphlet I. Plant should neer he allowed to go to eed, at in the bum ut .-ed thev may be carried mme little distance by the wind, in the water of irrigation litihe. or in hay, manure, grain, etc. 2. When thi weed occur only in imall areas it h'iild be cut close t the ground vihen in the full bloom, and the pot completely covered with tar or building paperoverlapped and weighted with tail or nearly so that ;he liirht i completely excluded from the plant. 3. Where only a few nattered individual plant ate i.mnd, these hould he cut off just below the surface of the ground when they aie in bloom and a generous handful of common stock salt throwu on the roots 4. Where the Canada thistle occur in a numlver of small patche or clump nattered through a firld, these may hot be handled either by smoth ering (a previously described) or by the use of a vnlium aienite sptay. 5. Where the thistle are scattered generally over a large field but a vet have not become firmly established, the above methods would not apply. In this case, after the crop lu been removed from the firld the land should be plowed in the fall and then thoroughly cultivated with the sprmgtootn harrow, which will turn out the roots and brin them to the surface where thev w ill drv out and die. 6. Where the thistle is growing thickly in large arc.i and ha. obtainej a irood hold, the best method is to use a thoroughly cultivated bare fallow If the land has been in pasture so that the root of the thutle are dose to the , I " . 1 T -.1 .V,. tt. ...I.. .1. M tt.. ........I.t,. iiUit,l surface, tne groumi may nisi it mmu mnwiji imu iui,ru,iiij t with the springtooth barrow. 7. Kerosene, sulphuric acid and carbolic acid have all been used, but . .. a I 1 while on individual plants thry are lairly succesMui, they are very mucn more expensive tnan any or me mnrr ionniu aiuu, iu , ,". ;ire dangerous to handle. vS'E OF THE MOST ENCOURAGING SIGNS of the times is the (( J) nation-wide movement to prevent the working of little children for long hours under unsanitary conditions or at tasks for which they nre not fitted. No sympathy is due the forces which oppose this evil. If we may believe the testimony of eye-witnesses, the operation of some of the mills in certain parts of the country constitute a crime against the race. The picture of children with wan faces or distorted bodies toiling for long hours in unhealthful places can not fail to aroue horror among right thinking Americans. Such conditions are not only revolting to humane feel inc. but thev are economically disastrous. When children are stunted in mind or body the future must pay the cost of the present short-sighted policy Various states have taken the question up with vigor and compulsory school laws and laws against the employment of children of tender age have been enacted. But some of these laws arc open to objection in that they are too drastic. Ohio furnishes a striking example. It has been announced by the State Industrial commission that boys under 15 and girls under 16 years of age can not, even during their vacation, do work in the forbidden occupa tions. These occupations are about the only ones open to residents of the larger towns and cities. They include work in, about or in connection with any mill, factory, workshop, store, office, office building, restaurant, boarding house, bakery, barber shop, hotel, apartment house, bootblacks' stand, public stable, garage, laundry, place of amusements or club, or in the distribution, transmission or sale of merchandise. The law is naturally proving unpopular to parents and to children who have an ambition to do something. Vocational training is in its infancy and work during vacations has always permitted the learning of trades or at least the nature of trades. Boys and girls in cities will be forced to spend their vacations in idleness unless they can find work in the country or in the few vocations that are not prohibited. This will do them great harm. The hoy who never does any work until he completes school is not likely to be uf mm h use. The framers of the law were either very careless in drafting it or they Stability and service are two essen tials of a good bank. The greater the stability, the greater the confid ence of its customers. The more competent the service, the deeper their satisfaction. Stability is the first consideration with the manage ment of this bank. That our service is efficient is evidenced by our steady growth. We invite your account. The Bank of Oregon City OLDHST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY RESOLUTIONS opposing the initiative eight-hour law were adopted at Lind, Washington by the farmers' union of Adam ctunty. The convention took the view that it wvuld work a hardship on the agri cultural interest of the state, and be detrimental a well to the employe, as it would result in a corresponding decrease in hi wage. These conclusions seem logical. Under present condition farming is none too profitable. Over considerable areas in eastern Washington, in the dry belt, tome have even found it unprofitable. A grave problem in that state as well as in the United State in general, is the finding of sufficient incen tive to induce more men to go upon the soil. The country is importing in creasing quantities of food products, a condition manifestly detrimental to national welfare. That evil will not be helped by laying rigorous legisla tion upon the producers of agricultural wealth. The truer policy will be to foster conditions that will make agriculture more inviting. Neither there nor in the other states nor in the counties w hose products go upon the markets of this country in competition with our products has harvest work been brought down to an eight-hour basis. It is an unyielding condition of nature that when the harvest is ripe men must bestir themselves to save it. If the industry could bear the burden and men could be tuund in double shifts in harvest, an eight-hour day would be desirable. But the in dutry can not now bear it, and the single young state of Washington can not, by legislative act, set the pace for the rest of the world. And even though financially the industry could be arbitrarily shifted to the eight-hour standard, workers could not be found for the extra shift. It is vain to say that they can be had in the congested centers of the east where vorkers in other lines are out nf employment. These men are trained to ether occupations. They have been adjusted to city conditions, know nothing of farm life, and in large part lack both the means and incentive to venture out into a new realm in search of the temporary employment of the harvest field. When the harvest is ripe men must work all kinds of hours to save the crops and an eight-hour law is not suited to agricultural pursuits. o EW YORK HAS PUT ASIDE $25,000 which will be used in send ing lecturers to the farmers of the state. The plan is new and will probably have many good results, but it would be better to put that money in a bank and loan it to the farmers or to the man who desired to leave the city and go to the farm. The back-to-the-farm movement is one of the most important problems before the people of the country today. Many thousands of hard-working city families are ready to buy a farm but are short of funds. They have not enough money to buy a place and meet the expenses of living and running the farm until the first harvest is gathered. A state loan fund, composed of several hundred thousand dollars, to be used at a low rate of interest on good farm security, would be a big step toward aiding the movement. The money should be used for loans only as that would benefit the buyer the most . There are thousands who wish to leave the congested life of the city, but they have only a few hundred dollars to buy and equip a farm. At the present time the only way open for the prospective farmer is to mortgage his place at a high rate of interest, which gives some money-lender ai strangle hold on his independence for years. . On the other hand, the state has almost unlimited credit and can secure money at a low rate of interest so that the state-aid plan would not represent a loss to the state treasury. Heart DUraie Almot Fatal to Young Girl -Up daufM, okM UIKw rt) U, ri.km villi kaart IrwuWa. a w M t M U fc" U4 ftaar a li4u m aka ewull i4 r Waal. CMM Joolur ! Tw hlU. ah la llr la fall m4 ar It' A frUM l4 m If, MiM Hmi lUniHlr h4 rwivJ .f (lhr, m I IH4 II. an4 ) la Im irua. Hha ItftOl a ial mnr U. il. but ba la innl lu ma In day. a fC rur rhrwa gift S'a on lmaiin u,a fi,nl.n. hia la I. Utl-t Itaait lliHMlr '' A It. CANON. Worth. Mu. The uniMiiin.lril coniidrnca Mr. Canon hi In Dr. Milrt' lleait Rem edy it lirtj by ttioiuimU tl other vho know it vain Iruni lrrienc. Many drill ilnurdrr yirlJ to treatment, if the tffilinrnl it riiiht. If you are bothered with liott breath, faintinn ;r !la, Melt ing' of feet or ii'..i, (aim about the hrait and lioulJir hiadrt, pal pitation, vtr.k and liunury ell. you tKoutd liriu uting l'r. Mile' Heart Ketnrily at oner. 1'rofit by the rxprrienre of other while you may. Dr. Mil' Haet RirMr la an! fuarant! by all drvgjlit. MHII MtDICAX CO., lO.fi.rt, In. 4 IIIG TAHESJI1E SEALS 010 I'lTCHIK TAKII II htm oami IN A ROW BEAVER PITCHER TAKES SEV ENTH GAME IN A STRINQ Pacific Coait Itagu. U Anjtrli a ll& Venire H Portland 63 San Franrlaro 610 tsarrNinonto 461 Oakland 2H l'iHrl.AM, lr. July M-l'.-rt laiul i.Mik Dim lliird lainn t li I erk rruiti iiiti n.U iiir hr a '"' ' a 1 Ilia inn lit of hit ae oviti, I In Tim Hi al rr airoii on lionii'ta lo dar. In I h itih Mitxi'rald mid Hilialh-r rni h ilruva a lilK lilt over I lie rlklil Ini, I li'iiri. iNrriia, ilia Ua T riial liarinaii, waa atrona llh Ilia tli k ludar a ml In tli tint five IniiliiKt aaa alln lo hmiiiiI out llirm hue. lie fiim llm Mum out. In thi ei'Vi'lilh Iiiii,', Ih rrlik aliiM kfd out lila fourth Ml. Ihrrlik airtm; all lliroiicli llm paina Imt hllo nil Hi I,m In III I'vi'iith i'l, tin iraln-i hi aiikln and n laki'il In tlm ! li i h lU'furo Ihtf Ktmlcut l,ll' dar i ruvtd ut III ai aauii, Maiiaci r MrCri illn Irol- ld out In 1 1 laTKlii Imii bum. hero of llm Vrnlra i rli , ,i try hi hniid al lamina the Hi'ala. Irvo Una urr'did In IiiiiIii Ilia laal fha Kauira and III laklna nlnn out of Ilia lat tin (aiuva tin tia I'll, li il. Iln aiikrd lo lut auil In tuiiay, fi'i llnx Hint he could trim llu Hi'aU, aa he did. Hiliir liaiini, dinner TlK'T. fur lnuil Mi'Ardle and lli-iili't rn Iradinl Our III tlm winter, aa ax-lit to Hi plt u , r Inn hy I I HoMurd. I iniiiu haa ln'i'U out of Ihe Katun alliro early In the M'aeoii with a hadly r-in lied kin hut ilti'lid KiHid ball. KIMii'f ra'ichl tur 1'iirtluiul, and Mihiuldt fur Han TaiieUro. Toilay'a liailltii onh'r: Han (rauiliM-o MtiKi'rald, rf; (ll.iary. 2h; Hilintlir. If; Uiu. 2b; Muiiilurff, rf; Howard, lb; ('orhmi, aa, Ht tiiiitlt. r; llaum. p. I'ortlaud llaneroft, aa; D.-rrh k, lb; lludKrra. lNun. rf; Ityun, rf; Korea, aii; lather, If; Muher, r; III-- IcIiilKiiham, p, I iiiiirelli ld and Met arlhy. Uiirldlaii; l. "ui.i,,,,,. HI M l ! la at r. lo J.,, , M Ittat ti lnl i k. a n...i '. lo l aiilir; I', jo II. M Clril i t u In M..i. lul IJ, ( lJa additinn l( i-.A,,' 110 w Jnhn Hdihlia al ui In W u i rl ut. 70 k.r.a In ,. ,r L We.l aiilhrn I'l, Iiibii.I,!,, , " ranan 1 rail of Wlllauulia iiu.h,) Mary arree K. Ilarlili r In (Hi, ,. .. In lion II, low iki.im i ' v rana I aail of UlaiiM iia hih,.. I. 'HIIO ,'"1' tlrvKiitl Irull A Hleid r. r a llurnlln. In! . IIH tt II. lirr,,,,. . " Hleel Co a. flral addlilun Iqii,, flO. ,,' Ileal ela'a llnfeti flhd I'.f t,lt. wllh Ihe eiiillitlf rwoidiT l-H. , aa fullowa: ' " Mai k H. Ue lo (1. A. Mariln Unt ? II. Lim it I. V. T. To.ua ad i iin (in aun ( Hr; to. CR1HCAL SERIES HI POTATOES IS GOOD The Oregon market 1b now cleaned up on California new potatoes and the time Is ripe for Oregon growers to ship In stock for the demand la ac tive, dealers paying from $1.15 to $1.35 for shipping stock. This, they say, will permit them to successfully com pete In mantels reached by the Cali fornia shippers. It costs 25c per hun dred lo bring California potatoes to Portland, and as California growers are selling on a basis of l per hun dredweight, the Portland buyers here feel justified In paying about $1.25. Re ports from various parts of the state Indicate a good crop of potatoes this " IS CRY NEW YORK, N. Y., July 11. Five thoiwand anarchists and radicals gath ered in Union Square this afternoon to martyr their comrades, Arthur Ca ron, Charles Tier and Carl Hansen, killed last Saturday while engaged In the manufacture of a bomb, and listened to some ofibe most Inflamma tory speeches ever uttered In New York city. The throng which pressed Into the square bore every mark of anarchy It self Most of the men and women wore black bands striped with red. Red Hags waved above their heads, red ban ners swung back and forth above the speakers stand, red flowers were nansea Denind the men and women year, both as for quality and quantity. who harangued the crowd. 1'OIITI.ANI). Ore.. July 15. Irva HlKKlnliolham, won Ihe seventh gnnm In a atrlnn and had the Annele al his merry from the first to the ninth In ning toduy. The acora of rune was 6 to k and the count of hit was 12 to 6 th HIkk on the beat end. This tnukes Ihe Heaver pitcher the. winner In 11 out of his Inst 13 atari, which approaches a record for the roaat lea gue. Aa in yeaterdny'a aama the Heavers ronflned more Ihnn half of their aeor- Init in one Inning, the fourth set. Kor-'a begun by drlvliiK one lo I'erritt. AnKel pitcher, which waa too hard to handle, nvlnir Korea aufe on first. I.ober thi n came up and doubled lo renter, piiltlnK Korea on third lump. KIhiht. the next man up, walked, tilling the bases. Korea than calne In home on a imimed ball and each nf the tmiu run ners moved up one. Illgg then hit to Alisteln, first bnaemun, hut the I.os Anxeles player, in throwing to home. nt the ball too low and l-olior and Hdher scored. Without a doubt the largest crowd of feminine fans that has thrned out for a gmne this season was present toiiay. They kept pouring Into the stands till at the end of the second Inning at least 4000 wero on hand, lllgg Is a bear before a big crowd and played In grand shap. '"Pol" Perrlt, the elnngnted right hnnder who held tho Heavers at his mercy most of Inst season, was the Angels' pitcher. Ilrooks went behind the bat. Gus Fisher caught Hlggln hothnm. Today's batting ordor: 1.ob Angeles Woller, rf; Oodcon, 2b; Maggnrt, cf; Absteln, lb; Ellis, If; Moore, ss; Motzger, 3b; Hroks, c; I'er rltt, p. Portland Hnnrroft, ss; Porrick, lb; Rodger, 2b; Doane, rf; Ryan, cf; Kores, 3b; Lober, If; Fisher, c; Hlg gln botham, p. I Umpires Held and McCarthy. QUESTION IS WILL BEAVERS PUT ANGELS TO ROUTf I'OHTI.VI), Ore.. July II. Ten out of the Inst M Raines ou Ihe home lot kKitlniit Venice and San KranrUro Is the record of Ihe I'orMnnd lleavera. That rword naturally brluga forth the qucHtlon: What will the Heaver do against the Angela? Iaa Anxelea gave l'urtliind a ter rific trimming on their last I rip north. I ok I tig five out of seven Rniuea. Uf rou me the "break" were all fur tho aoutherner and It made no difference what kind of hitting or pitching was produced, Ihe loeala could not win. However, that was before the Heav ers struck their winning Rait. Hliire then the lleavera Jaunted Into l-on An gelea and took a serin away .front i he southerners on their own ainlrway, four gamea to three. Then they rame hack to Portland and have been g-ilng like a foreat rimflugratlon alnoe. The I'ortlnnd pitchers are now In the bent ahaiie of thu season and any one of them Is Ruing to be mighty buret to beat. The champions appear lo have found the open sesame to winning gnmea, tho combining of hitting and pitching lu tho correct proportion. Kr.ink J. Karr lo Wlllaimn. e... MorKaga lawn I'u.. :i.U7 a, r a l T lion .U, onhlp 4 auiilh, ri, . of Wlllamrile iii'-rlillan, a., Jr lu ai llun 3!, loanahlp 4 "iili. t eat of Wlllatiietla meridian '( ? K. T. l l Harry M r"ui"AT Miulluaat V4, iiiithwral I,, tk,,' lownnhlp 4 amiih, range I ( 4 laliirtle mi rlillnil ; l.'7!A. I". A. Warri n In Jaine I'll r va-4 111.. Irai I of land lu the J. li. duua'lon land claim In aecllon j M 31. lowtiahlp I auiilh, raima (( VVIIIaniella meridian; l.'.'.'.O U I. F. II. 1 1 11 . hi- at et ut lo Jaim yu Rerald. & ai'i III aeelluo SI. I 'Bii, 1 auuih. range 2 rat of U ilUm-tn nierlillati; :.'j0. Franrla Tiiwnaend to Maiy Tm. end. & arm In the tiunh S, tar I ,, weal H, linrthenst oiilli V,, PRESIDENT SEES GAME WIL80N LAYS ASIDE CARES OF STATE TO ATTEND CONTEST PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Sun Francisco R. H. E Sacramento 2 5 3 Oakland 9 12 1 At I.os Angeles R. If. E. San Francisco 2 Venice 2 ,?3?$?2S'S&S'34??8' NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE J Spokane 633 & 4 Vancouver 617 ' Seattte 611 Victoria 409 Q 4 Portland 385 t Tacoma 347 4 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Tacoma Portland Tacoma R. II. E. . 7 ' , 6 At Seattle- Spokane R. II. 2 Seattle 0 5 At Vancouver R. H. E. Victoria 7 Vancouver 0 NO USE BIDDING FOR YOUNG EHMKE PORTLAND, Ore., July 15. Accord- lug to Frank Dillon, manager of the I.os Angeles club, there is no doubt of the fact of one major league club offering $12,000 for Howard Emhke, tne young twlrler who was beaten by the Heavers yesterday, but Frank also admitted that an offer of $100,000 for the player In question would be futile at present. In other words, as often rumored, Ehmke is really the property of the Washington American league club right now, as the Climbers have first claim to his services and will exercise them before the drafting seaiion starts. WHITE WINS IN GO WITH YOAKUM DENVER. July 15. Stanley Yoakum of Denver, was knocked out in the 19th round of scheduled 20 round contest here last night by Charlie White of Chicago. WASHINGTON. July 14. President Wilson suffered tr-ilay his first attack of baseball fever this yenr and yield ing to the rail of the diamond, attend ed the gniiui between Detroit and Wnshlngton. Several times Ibis year the president planned to go to the ball games, hut pressure of public business Invnrlnbly prevented his attendance. This nfternoon he laid aside ull offi cial cures and seemed to enjoy tho fast piny. Hoth sides went out in one two, threo order for the first six In nings. The president was nccompnnlml by his daughter Margaret, Private Secre tary Tumulty and Dr. Cary lirayson, his physician. DISTURBER IV TO BE CLUB REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK, July 15. Officials of tho Motorhnt club of America an nounced today that Disturber IV, the fast motorbont owned by Commodore James A. Pugh of Chicago, which Is to go abroad to enter the contests for the Hrltlsh International trophy at Cowos on August 12, will represent the club. Disturber IV Is now on the way from Chicago and will bo put aboard tho Atlantic liner Mlnnetonka Saturday. PITCHER CLOSE TO RECORD APPLETON, Wis.. July 15. Hy win- nlng a 13-lnnlng game, 1 to 0. from Oshkosh yesterday. Troutman of the Appleton team, established a record of 41 innings without the opposing team scoring a run. Forty-five Innings is tho record. t rtnti oft a r-ia I i KI.HI. I -MHIL ' w - - - - - - I l?nn1 t.-lnlo Irnnufr.ra filed fnf TeO- ord with the county recorder Thurs day are as follows: ,. John Leuenberger ei u. v i,..h... k rea In the Isom Gran- field donation land claim In sections g, 9, 16 and 17, township 2 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; 'lienry Leuenberger to John Leuen bergor, game tract as above; $10. John Iyeuennerger et ux. to Henry E. Leuenberger, tract or land in sec tion 16, township 2 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $10. Henry Leuenberger to John Leuen berger et ux., same tract as above; 10. Alfred Olsen et ux. to William Hcn- sche, .0084 acres in the Robert Allen donation land claim In township 6, south, range 1 east of Willamette me ridian; $650. O. W. Messelhlser to R. D. Carey, 80 acres In the east hi, northeast sec tion 12, township 3 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian; $10. William Wagner et ux. to Johanna Wagner et ux- 281.80 acres In the I George L. Curry donation land claim . h i lim 2. luwiianip 1 auiilh, inn ral of Willamette meridian: II. Oregon Iron Ht -I Co. lo V. Y. TU bau, weal V, block II, latke I, a til In; $10. Oregon Iron A Rleel Co, In J. H Juluiaoii, east 4, block 11, UV Viet Villa.: $10. M. 8. II. latwion et al. lo Auku taiuge et ut., trart J. lavatuu 1 1 IcMa $10. Frank Mnrrla et ut. to It. W. (UX tola 10, It. 13, block 11. Kalacada, 111, Earl U. Tour to J. N. Tung. a r In section 7 and K, lowuahlp ; u(, range 3 vast of Willamette ni riiliu; 110. J. W. Thnlrher et UX. 10 George L Tharher, tract or land In Ihn J. I). Cir. retl donation land claim In aecilnn II, township 1 south, range mat nf V.II- OeorRa A. Thatcher lo Joseph W. Thatcher et nt- 2 acrra In lb J. ti. Garrett donation land claim In exlli 31, township 1 aouth, range I eat of Willamette iiierldlun; $1. Amanda Edgreri 'o Mary J. IHcki n. tots 7. IS, 2S, !. 29. 30. Jl. 3' Z. OuiliKik; and lot 1 lo f. Inc., First ad dition to Outlook; I'.Hi'O. (ieorgn A. Thatcher lo Jnph W. Thaleher et ui 2 acrra In atrttun l townahlp 1 aouth, range X east of Inmetto mrrldlnn; $1. J. W. Thatcher et ux. to George A. Thatcher, tract of land In th J. li. (Inrreit donntlun land claim In nerUo: 31, township 1 until, range 2 rait of Willamette meridian; $10. Joachim l-euthold to Kaaper Ijt. thnld et ux., IV acre In the boat Crabfleld donation land claim la (ton H, 9, It, 17, township : tmii, range 2 east of Wlllumette tnerlJiia; $10. Ital ratals Iranafer filed fiynW with the county recorder Batumi ua as follow: Kphrnlm I'll man et ux. to VernoH I'll man, Irart of land In aclli'i H. township 6 south, range I eaai nt wlV Inmetto meridian; $100. VtvA H'rong et ux. to William C. b bow. lot 13, Plnehurst; $:roo. Charles P. Mngglnnls et ux. to Chu II. Maglnnls. 60 arres In the enm V southoast K, section 27. township J south, range 4 east of Wlllumette me ridian; $10. K. C. Flohr lo Catherine Tl, Kvun west H, lot 29, Cnnby Gardens: $100. Oliver Itobhlns et ux. to School trlct .in, lot 31, Oliver Oobblns aildillo to Molulln; r,00. I'enrl M. Iloyt et at. to W. A. Slur, lots 1 to 14, inc., block 3; and lull I to 7 Inc., block 4, "Tho Shaver Pint; $I6S0. William Shenhnn to Mar is S Graves, lot 1, block 128, Oregon i; $10. William R. Ivle et ux. to Mnrtul Graves, 1 acres In section 6, townibl) 4 south, range 2 east of Wlliiimnu meridian; $10. Martha K. Graves et vlr. to Willi" Shenhan, northeast sonthwi'.it H, section 6, township 4 south, ranx east of Wlllumetto meridian; and acres In the west ',4, soul boast l southwest '4. section &, towiiHtiip 4 south, ran go 2 cast of Wlllamntte me ridian; $10. Real estnte trnnsfors flhtl for rec ord wllh tho county recorder Tuosday are as follows: Mary J. Simons et vlr. to Grace E- Crooks, tract of land near 14tli and Van Huron stroots, Oregon City; $''. 11 R. Hmlih nt nx. to Georao J. rr tcrson ot ux., 1.420 acres In awl Ion 7, township 4 south, range 3 cast of Wil lamette meridian; $10. Ira E. Powell et .ux. to T. h. CW, 10 uores In sections 20 and 29, towir ship 2 south, range 3 east of Willam ette, meridian; $10. John W. Ixidcr et ux. to A. fiobid, 10 acres In section 31, townHhlp south, range 2 cast of Willamette me ridian: $10. A. C. Howland ot ux. to J. IV Arw bright et ux., 160 acres In sect Ion H township 6 south, range 3 east of lametto meridian; $10. Real estate transfers filed fur ord with the county recorder Wednes day are as follows: J. F. Wlobuach ot ox. 10 am.VWJ lock 10 oeres In towiialilp 1 tyi range 3 cast of Willamette mcrj.lii(ti; 1- .... ... , Sara SpncKinan et vir. to Jonn j. Honlione, east eaBt , northoaflt U, section 2, township 2 south, range ' east of Wlllumette meridian; $100. Elsie C. Hall to EIkIo C. Hall ct vlr, lot 12 and 57. Gladstone; $10. Elsie C. Hnll to Elsie C. Hall ct vlr, lota 3 and 4, block 33, Gladstone; $10. 'Isabcll 8. McArthur et vlr. to C, I Newmnn et ux., 66 acres In the K1IU both Alfrey donation land claim township 3 south, range 1 east of W'jf lamette meridian; also 1V4 acres bw another tract with the same descrip tion; $10. Mitchell Pelky et tix. to Engine H. Pelky, 160 acres In section 3, lo"' ship 5 south," range 2 east of Will"1' ette meridian; $1. t in 01.4 . ... iA Tir v TTnrton, u. r. OILIUU CI UA. iu ... 22.40 acres in section 36, township south, range 2 east of Willamette me ridian; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT "RU" COMPANY. Land Title Examinee. Akatraeta ml Title Mad- Office orar Bank of Ormfei Cn7.