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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1914)
'Oi.UiON Cl i v.. i Mini.!'.. M IMA V. Al til .NT II, Hill. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE C. K. Published Ivsry Friday. BNOOlC, f fifoe and Publisher. .i.ir et Or(coa City, On-roa. roe'ofTlcs at sot-uud class matter. Subscription Rates: One tear 1.S3 hli Moults , , 71 Trtl WuUcftplUio, To Muuih 2S iiul ru,cr alll fin 4 is dtio f ei iratloa stamped on their tapers ful lou, ibcir Bant. If till paMifitl U BH creditrl, kindly notify us. and (.' matter will r'ele our iii-o'iuii. u Advertising It ( on at'(lli"aila. SIH K THE BFNUKICKVr SWAY of lWmt WiUm'. "New I'frr.l.rtu," jiuiiiii I Vm... r;u hae haj tlirir iplreulij suijsr in- .l.i.try ruinr.l, hate fa.lrj to it otic of the fclrral rrrre hanle to She knrw (lie eatiiavtiui of tlav't v.utk well J.iiic an.l of a lin.liirt ilnr iiiirtly auJ quitLly. Site inrw in.nr of thr real mow, of jo), tlir human ity of the nun li mule by llie Jay ii'" 'i ')' nintilvtt ol upl.lt w irt.rv. An imiilrnt of the fall of I'M J m rll illututr tlir ilutaitrr "I lM nun, the ll liirinrn urtr nuknij; a iwmiu1 Ii.miw to imw. aiu ilnun Mailt ittrrt to wvutr fiin.l to wn.l a (rant to a totiliuniriit il.iun llir tallry. In (lie cimr of tltr .lay llir tiiiiniiittrr i-allrj on Homier 'tie s"l hr Irft her to Mail tut tlir turn. The ilrun cxptamr J tlinr rttanil anil lie ollrtf J f.'l). IV fitrnint Inrw thr itiuuule ami thr unil an.! lite 4.rifiV of that mm aiul until J t.ilr on!) half of the sum. It mt uuh uilliiinrt to kutifiir a tlu'i whiih will tirrr luan.l Miitriue I'riVr a a "Icj.I irn citim" of Hiron City at mm It i a the rt ami the nu'iiittrtt anj the limit ollinak me ir tlin'r crraf anj g?i;iiii u!f t' :;nn traile ami have lu.l llicir aav ofke film a ay from thrni. 'n.rrr a:vat now to le nothing left for New Oi Irani anil iti nrf.Uirt lut to petition a IVniiKTatic pretMrnt for the re turn uf tlif hrnrtolent Jnitini of 11m Huilrr to male their cup of joy run T CfralKU'SANDS OK WAR CI-AIMS mountini! ut in the tnillioiu 11 may male a hrivv It iin iix'ii the tteatut), if tlie anieiiilmrnt o! whih (Kar I'lulerwiXHl, iVnimfatic lum lea.lrt. it lie authot, i foneil ihrou;'h. Mr. rmlernnir aiiirmlmrnt it the fii iutaiue in fitly iratt uhete the harrier of lalty to the jMimnment, uliith h.i ah len the lai of all war ila'm, i ahtolutrly !uttrreil. So far a. the IVniiKtatiV Irailer't ttllieiiilinetlt it roiui'tneil, the IIihnI UK rORTLANI) SL'NPAY JOlRNAU Generally favorable to tatea are thrown oten for the filing of humlteJt -if thoiivuiil ot o'lifeuYiate reform eci!atmn, Jcwtet a column to the proposej eight-hour war clainii. If the IVmocratic leader ' policy i approveJ, it may mean the law anj at: tuvment of million of dollar to tlie touth. And it loolt .w ihough it might "The nut wrrpiiig and drastic mraure eer prrvnted to the people of It, tiiur IVniiKtati, vmtli and noith, followed Mr. l'ndeiwd in hi brcal ( )regin will l-e on the ballot at the November eleition. It it what is known Ler the loyalty bar lile hrrp. at tlie univeril eight hour day amendment to the cutwitution. Republican leader Mann fought aliantly againt the rt.illhmcnt ol 'Im purpote i to write into the fundamental law of the ttate dra-tic thit unutu.il precedent in the houe, but he wat twept away by the Ihnio- prn iiom that uouIJ prohibit all pertont employed at any kind of labor from cratic current, working more than eight hour out of nine ansrcutie hour a day. The particular claim wa thar of Antonio Q. Lovell and heir at law "It male it a aiminal oflene on the part of the employer, punMiahle Lf Confederate (General Quitman for lederal iKVupation ot land owned by by a fine not to exceed $1000 or imprisonment not to exceed one xear, for that general, in the crop ear ol l( I he I ruted State court of claim each and every often. The proposed amendment a filed by Mt. Jean rejected the claim because the owner of the land failed to etablih their liennett. loxattv to the gmernnient. The standing committee on war claim lie "If the amendment hou!d be drafted into the Oregon contitution wix rejected it, but the Democratic leader put it through. farmer could not employ men to work on hit farm for longer than eight Concern ha been epred by tlmc who ce the powible drain on the hour per day. I treasury that this precedent may cieate, Iet, immediately alter the coming "One drastic provision says that 'children or relatives of employers or elections, thousands of other such claims may lie considered and allowed, re their Bernr shall not be exempt under this law.' That means that a farmer cardies of the loyalty or disloyalty of claimants during the war. Minority who xta. running his farm with the help of his sons would be guilty of a Leader Mann called attention to this danger, but he was ignored by the Dem criminal offense and subject to severe punishment for every' day he might ocratic majority permit hi sons to work more than eight hours on the farm, l no llrt-iit -rcnir4 in li'ini a In, tiur (iiMl.ina rUa out of ilona W ar In bIhiuI aa noun diiki-r If rr lit Inn or Brg o lxi li-r. il hi ahuulil tarrr mu h, i. h Una of a llr or ilmi'i'iui of a lnai h t rlaarpllat iliniilj tia oiiithli n ) a t"-H-nil rrtino aluii'sl a .i'iili.MUi f of finto. Mnn ar OrolirJ fur n,i a rilrnx lliaii lh ai-titog ol a In n t. No one tliuiiM rlk laa '(illua " it i f a flrr iti ihfia to ilo I i,i to atari mm Iti iwifollt , K IIII.KV. FIELDER JONES A FED? NORTHWIIT LIACUf PRtllDINT TO CONFER WITH CUMORC ('oiiIIiimv4 from I'aaa I I "If the boys got out to avsist with the morning milking and other chores at 6 or 7 o'clock in the morning, their day's work w ould have been begun and it must be finished within nine hours, allow ing one hour for noon. Then the U) would have to lay off at 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon, just in the mid- s N DISCUSSING RAILROADS there is always one important item always overlooked by those attacking corporations for. their shortcom ingsthat they are the grentest employers of labor and the greatest buy i i- . i i .i - die of the afternoon's work , and leave it to their father to finish out the , ... .... day and then do the chores in the evening. l 0r,n n h hl""P" " V'M when , , . . , . ..ii i ".us ki.'i. .."" "iw.siuii. it inn mure laiuuaos were pii uii m anu The proposed amendment says that the hours of employment shall be , ... . .. . Pmited to 43 hours week, so after the sons of the farmer have been forced ' , ' U rrrir IUUUU V UHCIUTU. to lay off at 3 o'clock every afternoon, while their father finished the day's work and did the chores, their father would have to do all the chores, both morning and evening, on Sunday. To let his sons help him on Sunday w ould make him subject to be sent to prison for a year. 4J I "h ffft-t ftf fll nrnnrtr,l nmnilmnf u-nnl.l K lc liciefrnii tn flu. ..... , , . ,f . . . j .. ,, , . , J products and lowered production, work in the household, affectine the city dweller as well as the woman in the .... . . country. If the hired girl got up at 6 o'clock to get the family breakfast, under no circumstances, except in case of 'accident, breakdown, fire, flood 01 storm," could she be permitted to work later than 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and she must have had an hour off for noon before that time. A mother, who would be classed as an employer, could not allow her daughter to assist with the work if it took more than eight hours of her time a day. "The measure is termed 'universal' and it omits no one in its applica tion. It applies to every sort of labor, whether physical, professional, sci entific, skilled or unskilled. If a physician is employing an assistant and should keep him at work more than eight hours, he would have to pay the penalty." and tli The raiding of public utilities and the taxation of corporation properties over and above all other properties i about as senseless as tying a heavy drag to a farmer's wagon with which he hauls his crops to market or hauls fertil izer onto his farm. All that would be accomplished would be higher priced liiUTI.AMi. Or. A.iK'iii I SVIiliT Jutifa, (irr.l.luii nf ttm North naldtl l.'amix, lalli'd l liur rl.'illy Hitturilitv nUM. anil ill nil in formal Ion la thai tin la IokiIkI iraljil for HI lamia. tn'iit tiit la In . lull'. I to nirt-t J. II. liltinorv, prs-kliti-nt ol lti rVilnral Irain1. Jonea liail a lrr from ttm nulla i-lili.f parly lnt , aaltlna 111 in h'' Im on , cuiiaiiinr any kiii.l of a in'iio III. hi th thn Kt'ik rala, If II .-r an ail met h oun. No dlr.i t Infonnatlon maa altrii, Iml in a later miait, Cllmorv liiforiin..! him that It was In inanaKO ami I'm-i iiki part owner of ona of hv rlulia. an I that If hn would ronra rant anil talk It ovi-r bn waa rrrialn (hat amur) aort of an BKrn-nii.nt aailfa.lory to Imth nartlr rnnrrrnpil roulil l rai-tx'd. Anotht-r wlitt raiim .lav, hanilna tlit eiub In qiwallon anil aaklna Julu-a to ronin at onra to Hi, litila. If Im waa In tint li-ant Inlerrnli-il. Aa thn North wentcrn In-ail had otlmr lumlm-a lo at tend lo In the taut, and affairs In th 'lima II rlrrull wri Rolnf aloiia nioothly, hit ilcrliled to maki the trip at this tlinit, Inatead of alllna mini lnt.-r. aa h" had lumifil. and annul Inn the- world's a.-rW-a eont.'ta. Whi'n iiirli'i lain Hatunlay aft.T noon Jon.a refuaed to Rlvit the name of thn rlnb In hi. h hi nilalit Im lnt.-r-rl. i. hut admitted that he waa roIiik to confer with (illinore. and If thn rlKht kind of a prHiaitlon waa put up to htm. hn nilcht arrept. "I am not certain what will happen." r-Vld.-r rnmarked. "hut If they ran show me whvrn It w ill hn to my advati-t.ik-n to makn thn ehanKe. I mlcht Im. w lllliiK to laka It. fiiilrr any' ronaldcrntlon, llirrn would hare to tin onn provliui ahnuld I join thn KederaU. Thin would ! thai i hern would bn no rnlda made on thn Northwvatern leaaun at liaat with the exception of onn or two rluln. r.H-i e.'l.iain.il III lhal r H'll. thai I waa In. I'lui'i ii lit, lo li' Iful of my duly and toiallr In. -apatik of rforiiilii( lha ilulr nf foalih ollixr. Mr lii'athia bn forn thn tniard waa null.' Hie fai.'J lhal ;.iii tit 1 at l t nn.t, .ir I waa In. in a I r i-l l.y no n who bad already ilmie llo'lr ul lin.al to r iiiua ln. 1 1m out. iiiim waa that IIm ii.ki.' waa ao n Id.'iilly inaiiMfarlutrd and pari of a fiaiimui thai lh board aialvd that afl.-r maliiiw ill lil.i'iallnii. II had .1.'. hi. .1 to lunom thn haig bniualil axall.al inn and would bold I tin HHilil.ia lhat I had ni t. r dually h. Id lha olliiw. 'hiii wblrll uroiind II aaalll lripald III" t-ouiily Jildae I.) Iliaka a lie a'"ilnl. liiPi.l. 1 lila ha aaalu li luai-d In do " HAY POSTPONE RACE BIG V ACM TINO tVCM ArriCTIO OV IUROPIAN WAR THREE MEN ESCAPED from the Clackamas county jail Monday morning by working their way through a two-foot brick wall w ith the aid of a gas pipe. Escape was easy for them and they took prac tically no risk of being caught. From 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon until the building was opened up Monday morning they had a clear1 field for their operations. Each grand jury for years has recommended to the county court that a new jail be built. Each sheriff has suffered the humiliation of a jail de livery', when in absolutely no way were they to blame any more than was Sheriff Mass for the incident Monday morning. It is taken for granted that Clackamas has one of the poorest- jails in the county and all visitors who are taken down to the cells are surprised that a county as large and as pros perous as this should have a jail so old, so unsanitary and so old fashioned. The fact that a prisoner can pry his way out of the jail with a gas pipe is enough to condemn the jail, hut that is not all. The prison is not sani tary. Part of the cells are so dark that it is necessary to use a light; and at times water covers the floor in small puddles. EN THE DEATH OF MISS FLORENCE PRICE, Oregon City lost a woman who was a "leading citizen" in every sense of that much abused expression. She represented the traits which make a success in business qr in the home and which are seldom combined to the full extent they were combined in her. In her . death, hundreds of persons lost a friend and hundreds will mourn her loss. Deeply human, always kind, she had that mystic power which made people like to meet her and which made every acquaintance a friend. The man on the streets, the worker in the shops or in the mills knew her, and, knowing her, respected and liked her. Miss Price knew the exhaustion which comes after long, hard work, Allowing capital to come into the state freely for railroad expansion not taxing it to death, and allowing it to earn profitable returns are sine quae non of industrial development, and without these policies the people are crip pled in their struggle for prosperous business condition. The bureau of railway economics is authority for" the facts about the railways as employers and buyers of material : During the fiscal year 1908 to 1913, inclusive, the steam railways of the United States of class 1, invested in their road and equipment, each to the amount of $4,010,303. Railways of clas 1, so designated by the Interstate Commerce commission, are those with average operating revenuse of over $1,000,000 annually. The include about ninety percent of the mileage, re ceive more than 96 per cent of the revenues and handle more than 98 per cent of the traffic. This cash investment of the operating railways of class 1 of the eastern district during the six years was greater than the amount of capital securities issued by them during this period, and w as 19.9 per cent of the aggregate of their capital securities outstanding June 30, 1913. Of the railways of the same class of the southern district it was 21.1 per cent, and of the western district it was 23.2 per cent of the aggregate of their capital securities out standing June 30, 1913. This is, the cash actually expended by these rail ways during the last six years upon their properties used in transportation amounts to more than one-fifth of their total capitalization at the close of the last fiscal year. This is at the rate of $668,397,551 per year. NKW VultK, Ana 1 2 I j Mew of thn (rata rolnlltlona In Kurop)', Hm New Yoik Vai hi rluli .l.i nni i-i nal.l rr II proper lor thn ran ., for Ihn Am rrlra'a nip lo hn In Id thla IK Ioli. r, 1). A. forma, k, a-. r.larr ol tun i luli, ao -ahld yralcrday lo II. .. iarr.-tt. of tlw Kotal l lalrr Ya. lit rl'ih, throiiKli which Hlr Thoinaa l.li.loi. iii hla t lul l.-nun. Mr. t'ortnack a cabin meoaaxa r.-a.l : , "V r-mt lhal In vln of thn rav.; eoli.llllona dua to III war wn do not think It proper lo ra. n In (VihImt. We arn willing lo p.atKtnn I tin aTlia un til ISI'i. auhjort lo fun hr liefollailoti aa to date. We reuat u rahla rlr aa a.ion aa poaalhle." Thla rabl.i:raiti. In rM'iian to onn received fmin tiarr.'tt on Huuduy u( (atlnx poatpoiirliiftit of Uin rr a until nevt yi-ar If war waa atlll In pro ra a mouth after the H.-pleniher dalea nrlKlnally aft, la tha In'ea! of a aerlea of rabln luraaaKi-a n. Iiai a.-d be- Iwe.-n lha iluli here and In Ill-Hunt. Irt'lniid. and between thn New York Yacht club and Hlr Thoiiwa l.lptuti, Iradlna: lip to what la i-ipt-ctcd lo lie an agreement to defer tha UMitiiuIIoii bI )ai IiUiik event. jmLSJA p. j It.. I a.ial. ir.n.f, ,, f,M eounly rwon,.r H.ut.day . ! ' In a l A Wallllllt I ..III IQ ,V, y , rea In aeitlmia &, j tow ...hi,. laou.h. ran. ,., '. In in 'I l m.-rldlan; i,o. H "U I'liarlta Kadderly n Ul , . II.N,p.r, limlhwe.t i, aoull,,,,4 eellon 7. lownahlo 1 aoioh . H. caal of Wlllani.-iu meridian' 1 1 ,!" ' niran II liri-Mory rt ui i u , lUnk aatHalli.ii. lot , ,,M . ,'"!" or a Mrl adilllloii, to Mulaii. . Ni.n.inla K'tana el al. in o' - Prt roil I lly II II. tV. Ira. l0, aediona lu and 15, lownahl,, I ran.. I raat of Wlllain.-n,, b,.,,' K It. Iloynr rl tn. to Pri,M (III. I II It. It I'll. Ir..l . , .--"l t'la.kamaa county for h.i.iw" ' 0 l"tila,, Wallarn It. Telford et m , ., Cai.by, northoaal. bl.H k 1 iu.i ' 0t addlilon l.i f aiiby; l. Ivurl M lloyi Jt al. tg U' i ... lola and 3, bloc. J I'lacn." 1 1"., IV. r I Iloyt t a). lo 1 . lol 6. ,I.n k 1, "Thn Hli.tar I :'. lluby rrailer el ui tu liau. l arvrr. I ract. of land In the p. w,! - 1 .44, DIG RACES AT OAKLAND CHAMPS LAND' 11 HITS OFF STROUD, STAR PITCHER OF Send Your New Address For Our 1915 Calendar On account of the constant changes being madein the mail routes, we find every year that a large number of our calendars have been mis-directed and are returned undelivered. To make our 1915 mailing list more complete and be sure that our friends receive their calendars, we want those of our custo mers whose addresses have been changed since last year, to notify us of their correct addresses. The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY FORUM OF THE PEOPLE The German Side. WILLAMETTE, Ore.. Aug. 10, 19H. (To the Editor of the EntrrprlHul In your paper of Inst Frlduy you brlni? a picture of the Empf-ror William and ask, "What will he do?" Tlil.s question Is childish. The kaiser hlmse'f i-yuld not answer It. The kaiser as liiuheft official Blmply does what the liu.-Jes-rath, "detecntei of each German fctu'.o," and what the German nation tr-rough the majority of Its Reichstag may de cree. The kaiser has no more cu thur ify, in fact, he has less than the pres ident of our republic. hy docs the great majority of the English-American press constantly oppose this great aud noble man? las directly or Indirectly English money anything to do with it? It was Kaiser William who Lit'i-rto sought the pease of Europe and who alone, through the power of the Ger man nation, maintained it. War has now broken out a war that the nations of the world have long ex pected with fear and trembling, but ;t Is not the k.ilser's fault; it is '.he fault of Russian oppression and Itiis.si.m regicide. The German nation united with Austria-Hungary, was fully con vinced through the Russlan-Siijerlnn misdeeds that peace could not bo main tained for any length of time with a people among whom murder and In justice are rampaot.-and therefore Ihe German people dwianded of its "leader that war be declared on this hnlf-clvll- Ized, hair-barbaric mob, especially be cause they knew and Russia admitted that that Russia was mobilizing her forces along her boundaries of Ger many and Austria-Hungary. England and France were also long prepared for war, and were ready to march Into Germany through Iielglum, Luxemburg and Holland. Now the enemies of Ger many are highly offended because Ger many took the Initiative Instead ;f waiting until the enemy had bound her hand and foot and they blame the kaiser for the war. The kaiser did all In his power, in fact he did more than than he should have done, unto the very last moment to maintain the peace. To prevent war, to secure peace unto the nations, he went to the very limit of his honor as a ruler, and also to the very limit of the national honor of his faithful German people. v bile the kaiser, moved by the hypo critical pleadings of the ruler of Rus sia, aought to secure peace between Austria and Servla, this autocratic liar In Petersburg broke bis promise and forced Germany to declare war. And England and rance, those highly civ ilized countriei of Europe, Instead of remembering the ahameful occurrence! In Snrnjevo where Russia waa chiefly to blame, and Instead of leavug s'lch company, now stand one soul with m.ir dorera against one of the nioBt highly civilized, educated and Christian na tions of Europe. DepenJ upon It, the time is coming when prolcstiint Eng land will awfully and deeply rue the fact that sho helped Russia, Gre-'k-Cathollc and semi-barbarous, to her own detriment. What will lOnelnnd receive of Persia and Tibet If her pro- lestaiu neigntmr Germany, and with l.ermany, Austria must suffor ilrstriic. tlon by overwhelming numbers? Noth ing. What would she keeo of India ana perhaps of Egypt, too? Likely iiumuig. in opposing Germany, England Is seeKing to destroy that power to which she owes her existence end strength. It Germany is defeated, It would be an easy matter for Russia to execute tlie last will of Peter thn lir-nr tn t;.Uo the Dardanelles and the Bosporus. That nation, However, that takes these fort resses from the Turk, will be tlie con queror or the wliolo world. Culture and civilization will then suffer lor Hundreds of years. Co you under stand: What will the kaiser do? If Ger many and Austria win, iln.n will long and deep peace follow this victory. If tney lose, then turmoil and arson and murder will not cease. Not only Eu rope, but Asia, Africa, Austrllla and the United States will be drawn into butchery in the end humanity will do siroy itseir. There lies the greatest danger. Does England, the land of iilble societies, does America, the land of churches, not read the revelation? We ail should pray In spirit and In truth that God have mercy on us all and this is what Kaiser William does every day. Therefore, English-American press, cease your clamoring and your rldlo.il). The German people and the German kaiser are like their lilsmarck, they fear God, but nothlug else In the world. If God Is with them, who can stand against them? As an old friend, I would ask you to be careful In your remarka on uports of war. The greatest number of German-American citizens in this country desire to know the truth, but they do protest against any insult or sland-sr of the German nation or of their kal.ier, and If any paper continues In this hate ful spirit, you may be sure that they will cancel their subscription thereto. Yours very truly, GUSTAV SCHNOERR. Tha Fire Risk. OREGON CITY. Ore Aue. u. lau (To the Editor of the Enterprise) i inina ii snouia be urged that until we have a good soaking rain thero should Pacific Coast Ltagut. Portlund Sfi.' Venire &:tl San Frnrlaro l.o Angeles &L'3 Snrraim-nto I.'.S Oakland PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 12. The IWbv.ts tk the second gnm of the ho;iH serltn today by a store of 6 to i and thoroughly demons) rutvd Ihe su periority of the chumps over the Sen ators. The winners pounded nut 13 hits while the Senators were abl to s.'cur only 8. Iluth teams started the scor ing In thn first frame. Doanv and Ito.lgrrs of the Heavers, crossed home for the Heavers and Moran for the Cul Ifnrnlnns. In the third the Portland ers cunt In again for three mure v-nres and sent Korea, Rodg'.s and Spess OAKLAND. Cal , Ana. I.1 -An elcht onrded rimlnit r-iciitts. In hl.l. tin. princlpul cities of I lie fulled Stale i lll l.i represented will be lie1, 1 In Jak land In I'.'Ij. Aiming the m.:i rn olllea who will enter r.-s jre li..tti, l ill ad. Iphlu, New York. lUttiniore and Cleveland while all of tl.t Inter cliles on (he Pacific coast Mill be represel.t ed. Heart to Heart Talks tf CHARLES N. LURIE mad.) around the circuit. The Heaven their sixth run In thn nlxCi. Illg Sailor Stroud. Wolverton's 'u.'nt winning pitcher, was trotted out by the Solon manager today In the line less effort to br.-nk the constant dlun of the Heavers. Stroud has beet: pitch ing wonderful ball for the past I'vo months and Is ono of tho hardest men In the leaguo to beat. Opposed to him was Evans, thn Len vers' young southpaw. Evans too has pitched good ball of late. McCredle made a change today In his lineup in serting Spoas, who has been going like n hoiiHe afire. Into the lineup and benching Lober, whose work, while ef fective at times, has been a trifle er- ruc. npeus weni inio second position in tlie batting order, Hobby Davis ho Ing moved into Boventh place. Klsh. r and Rohrer were the catchers. Lnetip of today's game: Portland llnncroft, bs; Rpeafa, If: RodgerB, 2b; Donne, rf; Korea, lb; Ryan, cf; Davis, 3b; Fisher, c; Evans, P. Sacrnmento Moran, If; Young, Hb; Orr, ss; Tennant, lb; Coy, cf; Slilnn, rf; Cook, 3b; Rohrer, c; Stroud, p. Umpires Guthrie and HaytB. RECORD BROKEN KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 12. V It ti a world's record eipialed and the truck record broken, the Grand Circuit meet ing has opened auspiciously at Rceren tlon park. In the first heat of the Horseman'and Spirit of tho Times Fu turity for 3-year-old pacers, Anna Brad ford paced a mllo In 2:05, which equals the record for 3-ycar-old fil'Iea, made by Miss Deforrost, at Ixlngtoii, rvy., in jaii. 5 i 5 , i N0RTHWE8TERN LEAGUE Vancouver C0.1 Seattle r,93 Spokane r.SI Victoria 417 Tnconia 427 Hullard 4 ? t 3 ? -t $ i ,i, ,t, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco n. u k Onklnnd n 7 1 San Francisco .111 2 At Los Angeles ' r. t-t v.. Venice $ Los Angeles !...'.'.!! 8 NORTH WE8TERN LEAGUE. At Seattle Rallard Seattle 2 JL H. E. 1 6 1 10 1 At Spokane Tacoma .... Spokane .... R. . 3 . 2 H. E. At Victoria R. H. E. Vancouver 2 Victoria 2 IF YOU CANT SHOVE, HOLLER. I'crhaps you think that III attending to your ow-u affairs you have all you ens do. "I'm doing my work." you say; "let thv rent of the world do the same, and will all get along. Anyway, I'm too busy, and It's hard I'tioiigh to get living nowadays without bothering one's head sbout other folks. 'Let every tub stand on Its own bottom.' " That would be a good enough argu ment If every one were fitted by nature to tako care of himself. Hut unfor tunately. In every stnto of society which has ever been discovered or In vented or evolved, thero are folks who uoed helping hands. Hy disease or ac cident or otherwise they are made un fit to caro for themselves, and It Is very distinctly "up to" the rest of us to help them. It Is an obligation laid upon the strong by our common na ture. If you can't shove, boiler. Tho Idea Is suggested by a recent happening a London police court A witness suld: "One day I had some shrimps to sell mid I asked the plaintiff to help ma Ue said, 'I can't push the barrow be cause my nrni Is bad, but If you like I'll come along with you and holler."' Counsel nuked, "Why was thatT Tho witness replied. "Well, It's Itko this, sir. A mnn cnu often shout when be can't shove." While the shrimp sollur waa busy pushing the barrow ho hadn't brenth enough to expend In shouting his wares. So he took the other fellow along to "holler." Same way with many soclnl workers. They're too busy caring for tbelr poor and our poor nnd God's poor to make noise about what they are doing. Some of the rest of us can help, If we will, by "hollering" for them and let ting the world know wbnt they are do ing. Of course If all the world were busy shoving along In the good causes there would be no need of shouting. But so long as many of us can't push we might try to seo what wo could do la the line of shouting. If It didn't accomplish anything else It would hearten the mnn at the barrow handles to know thnt we sympatblzo with him nnd would like to help active ly If our clrcunisKincM - Experience would fall as a teacher In a correBponoence kuwi, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by looal applloallntia. u they cannot reach tha dtaraard portion ot tha ear. Tharo la only ona way to cura darneaa, and that la by conatitutlonal rimSlra. Dratnuaa la cauaid by an Inuarm-d condition or tha mu ooua lining ot tha Kuatuchlan Tuba. Whin thla tuba Is Inllamed: you have a rumbllns sound or Imperfect haarlng. and whin it la entlmly cloanl, Di-afnraa la tha raault, and unlnaa tha Inflammation can ba takan out and thla tuba ri-atorad to Ma normal condi tion, hrarlns will ba dratroyad foravir; nlna caara out of tn are canard by Catarrh, which Is nothlns but an Inflamed condition of tha mucoua eurfacni. Wa will alva One Hundred Dollars for any caaa of Drafneae (cauard by catarrh) that cannot be currd hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENBT CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drusdsts, Tie. Take Hall's family pills (or constipation. liiiialUHi hind claim In Cl.uV iiMiuty fur right of way; l.'ui w u l.uiit n ui. lo Frank lluj,. 1.1 , . arrra III I1M. V4 III. Ilnllnrtt lisll.ni laud claim In township 1 1 ratisj 1 raat of Willamette, ni.-rldlu 110. I. iila (. Hooper to (Icorxn Humo- our fourth Inlvttiet lu thn nnrthwrity iii.iha.at i, s.itliin V, township aunt h, ranar 7 east of Willamette rldlau; fl. Ileal relate) transfers filed !'h 1st county recorder Friday are ss foilmi John Horn lo F. ri. Mi lunl. I, j srr. S in Hn Jo. e ll K.'ll.is dimatlca, Un. I t lalui in townahs I and , aoutl ratine I raat of Wlllamrlta ineridlst 110 Matlla Cool. His et us. to SV(lin t Coy and II. II. Mcholers, lot . u.k-i 10, Hues addlilon to Hellw.i,, !ua. Alfn-d tllarn ot in. to V. K. Iler. timii. 1.79 acres In the llotx-ri Alien do. nation land claim In township south, rsii(e) 1 raat of Willamette. BKrtdUn.' M.r.oo. William lli.inliioiid rt tn. to l mica i Hlevers, lot 6. block M. (ilslitooo; 110. Mnrv J. iM. kens to Xeltlo Bulla. trad Ii. Outlook; l. N. II. F.i'aards et tu. to Jaeitnt p. O Nell. tract of land lu Mllaaukl Heights; 110. I.inl retain Irsnafers filed with the county recorder Saturday am as fol lows: James Y. I'arker et ui to Ida M. Mil. l.-r et vlr., lots 7 a. 9, block 1. Hun ley; 1 10. Margaret lery to J. ('. Weater Kard. lots I. 2, 3, block 10. Ore Iron ft Htcel Co s First addition tout wego; fill. John W. Thornton et ux. lo Cord't Iturtlett, 1 acra In swtlon 23. townetili 3 south, runite 1 west of , WlllametU mniidlan; 110. F. V. Youmnns to J. II. Johnaot. HI.!) acrra In thn Haniuel U Campbil donation land clnlni In township si.ulh. range t raat of Wlllametu n rldlnn; II. Ollvnr U Iiarrrtt -t us. to Walter R IWbe. 4.0H irrei lu Clackaiims roua iy: $10. Th..s. II. A. Sellwoo.1 et in. to illltpa ti i!..rr i.iu.L t I........U . ... ....... m ... it; BVUWUH 19 MllwauMx; $1300. M. V. Wells to W. K. Wells. WU. tl feet of lot 9. block 30. Oregon Iroa It Hteel Co's Mrsl addition to Oiwepi; $10. Oregon Iron and Steel Co to C & Calvert, lot 2, block 1. Uko View Mi nis; $10. I. U I'nasB et ux. to Victor F.mrlcl. 20 acres In the southwest V. souti- west '-i. section "tl, towiiNhlp 3 souls, range 4 east of Willamette merillia: $2:11111. Heal estate transfers filed with the county recorder Monday aro as fol lows: Henry A. Deilmnn to Wallace It. Tel ford et u., lot C. lot 3, block 4, IM man's addlton to C'atiby; $1. Frank It. Ithodea et ux. to C. U. Tun er et ux., southeast V, section .12. torn- ship 2 south, range 0 east of Willis olio meridian; $1. James P. Hhaw ot UX. to Nellie! Stewart, tract of land In lot 10, M . r.l, Mllwaiikle Helgts; $10. Ileal est ale transfers fll"d County Ilecorder Dedtnnn Tuesdarm as follows: Hoinitn Itypnr.ynshl et ux. to W. I llirtlsnll, 44.40 acres In sections 20, 19. 31 and 32, township 3 south, rniige I east of Willamette meridian; $1. Leon K. Jones to Frances f. Ahwf. 10 acres In section .111, township 3 south range 4 east of Willamette merluiaa; $10. W. 11. Stone to II. F. C.lbson. trad of land in section 2,'t, township 2 smith, range 3 east of Wlllntnetto meridian; $75. I). Lefloy Dnrus et ux. to Harney (.lb- son, 1.1.58 acres In section 15. township 2 south, range 3 east of Wlllametto me ridian; $100. Itlcbard A. Wright to Orin II. WrlKht "t ux., tract of land In section L, t'n- ship 2 south, range 3 east of Wllloin- ette meridian: $10. Orrln II. Wright tit ux. to Klcliard A. Wrlirhl. tract nf '.i.iul In section M township 4 south, range 2 east of W"1 lanmtto meridian: $10 .1. it. A Ileal estate transfers filed vna county recorder Wednesday are as " lows: 8. I. Ralph et ux. to .lost-iih noon, 01.71 ncrns In BnctioiiB 25, 311, M 31. townshli) 4 south, range o enst of Willi. m.. tin marlillilll 17011(1 I JnmeB M. Nlnholson ct ux. to V J. Nicholson, 20 acres In seetUft1' township 6 south, range St east of w lamette morldian; 1 1000. ,,.,.... V J Telford nnd John P. Jldfnrf, to August Lange et ux trnct P. Lawtos "'Frank P. Spulak to Kmlly I. Sptilnk, lots 6 and 6, block 12, Canity. Tom Hludon et ux. to II. K. liludM et ux,, tho east H block 22 and eat 'i lot 11, block 134, Lake View VilW! $525. O. G, McClure et ux. to Kdgar II. Smith et ux., lots 6, 7, 8 nnd 9, block t, Falls View addition to Oregon City; and 40 acres in tho northwest 'A northwest V. section 1.1, township 6 south, range 2 east of Willamette me ridian; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUT COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Mads. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Complimenting a neighbor , h? Woodburn Independent says: "MoiWj la must be Retting to be some pufPj kins. That thriving town has arranjeo for a municipal water worka syt(,'; No longer will It be, In giving the lo cation of a farm In that section, many miles from Oregon City, ai from Molalla."