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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
OlinOON CITY RNTEItHtlSK. KIM MAY, AIH1UNT 21. 1'M I. ADTP .O TVT iOITXr FIVT'TTDDDIGI? ,,HU M" '' oiuMc uniM, nnirHin.lrnu are n.ii allow rl to wiul a wurJ Publl.had Every Friday. (. e. BROOlE. CiHor and Publish... Eutt-rrd ( Or ion City, On-nori. loi(ifl) a-cmid cla matu-r lubacripiion Run: One yur till Molilll Trial Hdl.i rijitlnn. To Mouth Hutjfrt-rltif r kill ftn.l ik di ,f t,tii..N rtN it...i ... ..i I utiles, ii par thr uikt wrre iyiwiuIii'iv 'Hir iruili In trw.l .t thr nuill.Yt v ill not If know n until tlir nu.lr uf t'attlr li.i Iwrn tlivjir.l auat, ami tlir rwnViiirsj n( raid of tlir toiintnrt un lr iniii air,!, llriuuiiy with lirr irsntiur. an, I availulilr army uf VJlNl.tHHI i.irn, ir.i.ly .nul wil'i'ii.; to u" M thr lirl.l in i!rlnir of the lalliri huiil, lu i' rt nith ilrtr.it ultrr ilrlrt it thr il,i.iti hr unit trxritrj arc tiur, ami niam J i f tlir l'rtin.iii in l!ii round irlusr M Mirtf tut li "nrv." Our tiling i irii.iin, ami tli.it iii.tm of tlir ili-p.iti lir pii'iiir.l in AiuriiV.nt .ivr r air low Ini thrlr name. If Im pain-nt la not rn-lilitl ! nitttrr lll rt-reitr our tt-n'ion. Adtertteln IU(c on application kindly notify u. and Tiif rKorosri) itrsoxal i:km ttion cm. t tnrrt i'oitiim at tlir poll in Nutrmtirr, wtirn f!if iiiltl.itu inri- - l.. . i .1 I i vim r iTiiiir nir uin ior tarir a'ioai, i nr r .1 iu;u.ciii m mull amount of Iuhim-SiiM e.,!. thr of tfYriit rat for rvuuplr ar tlir out f eullrvtin,; mull amount frmn ttaiwirnt i'iti'ti'. an. I id frr hit of aitaihr to thr cl.i v( c'tirn lr.it ahlr to .ui, ar.il at the uinr tiuir dor, not nut.i.'a!!. atirvt thr t.i t.itr. itli tlir mi.i'.iii ot thr exemption amount five or trn timr a Cff.it. tltrtr w ill hr a J:tur'uiHf t the tax tare that will he Irlt hravily hv tlur uilen who will thru W re ;uirri! tu pav tar. With far lr property on the aw;nfiit roll, the tax rate will hae to he incrravr.l, r e!e the a.tiit:r of the tate, county an.I ttlioi.l, will hae to le cut .lown materia!!). An J all citinu know how liar J it ii ti tft up a convenience, mw it ha lrf n ptovnlei! hy the muitu'' a!ity. ilr.irN l.ilr.l. Stiih .iiiiitint a thr nnr it-l,itiiiL' lunv hun.lir,l of ( irmu.l tol.lirii urir !.iiil wilh tlirir hoir KIiiikI tiriiilirt it plainly iniihlr, or hotv 3 Ku-i.in who alirr iuUriin Jl vtouilili Lillcl (iriiiunt n'liflr l..un!cl. i rniiiih to Kttrich thr iiiiiii.i.'in.ilit'ii of thr nuxt i.ihitl hater of ihr lii-rman n.ition. WILSON APPEALS FOR RED CROSS CUNOPt AN WAH IMPOII PUN OIN ON SOCIITV, tAVa PHIIIOCNT F . SI K I S, of Milton, in the lollowin letter, explaim the aititiule ol the otii uiir.l latniri ip the ute in Ih'IuK of the tlry utatewiJe program: Mton, Oie.n, Ai.,:n.t li'fh. Rev. R. Mutton. l.itl..n.l, Oie. "IVar Sir: After oine ilelay I tin. I our letter till un.inwerej ; it not intentional, though, if w a tniplaceil. "'e three tlitfeient late inmeniioiu of the Farmcn' I'ip'oii of 'ah , t 1 I.. ! ii". i.i.t I- melon nave uiiaiiinioii.lv eiiilorrii i.irruioe proiiii'inon, aiM trie iirONi ill- 1 1 11 m:oii woiiM tl i iut tue viine im.i tne nutter err ihtii pteenteii, nit we n.ret jut alter rIe-tion inlVcenilvt, and oneinently the matter ha never Iren preented. Our lat comenti.in rn, lotted hy (luv. 'rt' iliiy of law ent.'tiviiirnt. which meant ;i!vmt the vime tiling. Then at January, Mor iow ciuinty I'nion, with titty pteenf, adopted a trolution, with hut one diV witting vote, tainting otatewidr ptolnhitioii. Our state pteident, J. ). !ron, ot Arlington, i a et tton trini-etaiKe nun and ton can inunt mi the fanncM hein' a!out fixe to one in t.nor of no wloin. LN7ADCRS REPORTED SHORT Of fOOO Word Comt From Oilyian That Thdr Entmy 0ptnilt n Coun try for Food Foilt Art Intact WAHIIIMiTH.V. Am; It - 1 In. Am rrL'iui icoiii rn ri' nolo n-Ur hy ; l'n li,lil WIU.111, In 4,1 i.f ili.i Am erliati lli-.l Cto, to 1 .minimi., im.ui 1 for tli rliir of i.k anil .Mnnir, SPUD HARKETSHOWS MUCH STRENGTH HERE CHOP OUTIOOK FUH I'OTATOll It POOH lUtiAH HISt MAS IFFCCT ON f HUIT If I . .a . . . IMF HN....t 1, ' '' IU n.'M.i. rny 11.11.,. , I M V . .1 . II. ... 1 . . "P. ., ... ". 'uii.i,id : iu Ilia nuiki-l fur i.i.h. 1 Ii..Ii.k mu Ii .iriiih In 1I1U p.n of ilo u' I In- iiUimh.. i .ilnr I. Iai Iiik a linn. t lfi. 1 iikiii Hi )'i.i-. an. I i- Ih llmi aro fr- U llimli) Ilia f. ill nop in I In- '. III.- in.nli.i ii I v una of Ilia .mall.-.l In yr.ra lil.' en Hun. f.niT.ai. i i-i f,.r a r 'ihi if..iii iimi prr a r. lilln no (. an r 1 10. iUIio'.I iii.t Do- liti- .iio 1 ii IU iu a fall ii,. iIhiiii in 1 l.i. i inn. Ii mill ilia all nalloli an- of I In- ol'inlnli llial '! 11. .ill li. a Mill I.- proil'ii 1 1 aii l Him .III ml 'loan lli 1'iilk lo t lit) roll l l. ll'li- rtlml j I i i ii. ti-i .linit jca li Ilia (r.ialll j ..111. Mat ... Will II'" I'MI'lll IIII'MIIK l' HI ! oiiiii-r. of ttii. warr 11a Kuri'ii 11 . . . . . .. . " ' 1 it 'lint... la non-Hi 1101. Ii .Irniklli III i Id.- Ii;i'i. aii-l I. r Ii. l iiitll')r aroaria '' '' Wlll.m. ii, ' ll'"'0 'IU. r'mina V. M.r to 'ml, , I ll llallaar r.. . rui.i.. ''ti I I 0 Lama 1 oillil , I mi a llll 1111 Hlniin r in 1,, loli, ll -III....! an i( 7 umili. na J ra.( (,( jj iiii-iMii.ii . I In ' !', t a I. XI.M.It.iM lo Will;, k t Hi, li'illli. -t ',. a.iii,,. , hU Aliliililn i .l ;i"i fr. I ol I1.1 1 ai . I -11 I' I l'..lV I kl I.. I. ai r, n.'l of l.h.l In 1 u,' l.'i. 11, I Too ililp 7 a"iiti, mikii tit. I liarlra Araia In 11 , ii. 1 p. i,ih a 1 .Vina. ill. l-uv Koirin' lo Mi. a... ' I'Mini i. lot 1. 1. k ii, i.r. tlona. I I11. ainn follow "Tlir in-iiit Mara In Kuroj... r orlalii in liiion tm tin. II., I 1 r.". of ttm lialloiia rnauK.'.l a Ininl. 11 bit h ili iiiiiiiila Hi.. ) niitli)r sn, , f 1 1,,, II" worl.l. THi. (iRF.Al IWl C.UTION Oio.ild !e taVm in ever, u-t ot the j ft a um. fr,(H.ulh.r u ,M, , ,,, OMinf -Tb. Am-rlcr. It., fr,... I. ..r county aain,t fire. It ha hern rrl .nice the !at ta.n and town. . . ,,,,,,.,, ,. ;,. ,. ,,r ,,t ,, ...1,,,,. i"""-. l-''r'". of n..l 11. .,,.r field, and forest are dry a tinder, id.-al tor a ire. : .. h ;,, nit am. ,,,,, nwtini ,UlW Wutf t,,e rWtli ,,,,, hlU'.lZ' Zit'nu "limi.i In Oregon City the danger i. vr.ou.. In the la.r werl to !:r- ot un- ,- . , , . , , .. . , , , , - .. , , n- .o,i.ll,,t.. a,,. ti,..r,f. a,,,,..ai. known mil hue hn.Un nf m fl,r n.i. l.,n ProMMiM.le nirniie. hill 1 "r V""M '"' " M" H.I. -I Import lallr 1. im. run fortunately no damage ha leen done. Pile of j;ra and ruM'Mi hou!d It jemoved from hack jard, tretche of tlry tra !iould le c.itett:!lv hack fired, and the greater care should he ued in handling nutcl.e and in tarttn fire. On the farm and in the wood the creator cue hould he ercied. A camp fire left burninj; or a ci'ar miS thrown on the utound i enough to Mart h blae h ivh would do damage amounting to thmivand of dollars and en-j Wncerely your, "F. A. SIKI'S. State Sectetan." s 1 for th n-li.f of Hi., air. ainl hoiiihI i'iI aolilirr. of tlin ii.tiloii. at ar. j "t'oiitrilmtloii for Hil. (iiirc.i.1. n .-tv il'. a.-iit to tin. Aim rlf.111 ll - I fru,.. 0 I aliliiicion, IV. or 10 I, ir.-.t jur.-r. of ( hr a.M-i'lv In olln-r illlia I ,. ,,.,.,., , -,v,vC . . . U"iiflil'-iillv tio..' Hint (hi Immunity r llll. A I KA( if. IU IM were run a 11 the .iMt.ie latin Ue .,u nu-ni'ilr of Hi- ....li. f u. nuiiuH-r of iMukrupK in tin country wouul increa..' ruvn.illy. total lack of xtem, the average l.ituirr i. Miaeful in a'nin: .1 ..!' luinU I. "Mm fur II I'l all' full l'. lo ) it a 11. 1 liny Kr.'tNUi Iron an. I Hi.. i n 1. u fc 'ir.r M . ..H. ,11. In- llil dancer many live. Clackanui county ha had no enoti f.ret lire, rrtrntly only hecaimr he himself produces almost every utaple he i. dependent upon ; I"'1'1-" but under such condition x rrevail at present a fire well started would do for iimd, Withi' Mut.-a. no otl. it lii.inK. tr, in I .... ...-i. iu 1 .in"' no in ui ri-iu'iiu ap 'i. ,1'rotnpily niul anirrou.ljr lo Un. great damage and would be almost impos.ihle to put out. EN' THE R of the Dai to be one N THE RESIGNATION OF A. O. RhtL from the pr.t.c.p.iN.up Barclay school, Oregon City has lot a man who ha been judged 1 one of the bet principals employed here in recent jear. Durin the five years he has acted as head of the school, Many chants luxe been trade, not so much in increased enrollment, but in better school .vork done. His system of schiKil pivernmcnr, modeled after the city charter, rcpre sents a newer and better kind of school control. The pupils were taught the principle of city povernment and then given an active part in carry in out that government. The pupils were given a personal intcresr in the control of the school and at the same time taught a valuable lesson in citv affairs. The best wishes of Oregon City, parents, pupils and citizens, go oat w ith Mr. Freel to his new field and it is the wish of all that he wili find tde suc cess there that he has found here. THE AGENTS of the foreign liquor corporations who are co.iductin the wet campaign in Oregon and Washington have ken putting out a lot of fake statistics about Kansas, pretending to cumparo is bank deposits and penitentiary statistics with similar statistics of utlur states. In comparing the bank statistics, the liquor men only credit Kansas w it'i the deposits in the national banks, as given in the teport of the Comptroller of the currency. They wholly ignore the deposits in the 933 state banks whose deposits at the time of the last statement amounted to $10S,000,000.00. In their Kansas penitentiary statistics, the liquor men include thi pris oners in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, which are not Kansas prisoners at all, but who come from all over the country. Under date of August 8th, Warden Morgan of the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth' wires the Anti-Saloon league press bureau that there were 1031 Federal prisoners confined there on hat date. Responding to a telegraphic request for information as to the number of prisoners in the Kansas state penitentiary, in reply, Warden Uotkin tele graphed as follows: Lansing, Kansas, Aug 8th, 1914. Anti-Saloon League Press Bureau, Port land, Oregon. Seven hundred and thirty-three men. Twelve Kansas w omen. Thirty eight federal women. About eight per cent of men here through lir,'i"i and dope. Very large percentage of these not Kansas citizens but floaters from ether states. Prohibition has greatly diminished crime among Kan-;is citi zens. Contrary' reports false. J. D. BOTKIN, Warden. It has been said that to be a successful farmer a person tr.u he ? an ex pert in agriculture, a good buw-r. a good srller; in fact an a!i -around b isi nr.s man. To this should be added the requirement of being a go.. a book keeper for it i a important as any of the others. The su.rvtul liiiiner must know where be is making his money and where he is nukii'g th most. The city business man realizes that the only way to success is a thorough t.nderstanding of where the profits ami the Iom-s of his hu-inrs are. The merchant tai.es complete inventories and balance up his !iok at teguhir periods to see how he stands with the world. Even the printer, once the ni'.st unsystematic of business men, now installs a complicated ot tcm to learn where his profits are and how much it costs to turn out a pirce of work. If these city business men find that the only road to proiits leads thrmgti a thorough accounting system why would it not pay the country business mn to use the same path ? Conditions in this regard are improving. 'System is slowlv being worked into the farming life of the community and now the more progres sive producers are able to tell where their profits come from as well as the average tnisincss man. ERMAN RESIDENTS IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY can rest assured on the fact that the war "news" now being offered to the American press has been thoroughly filtered through the capital cities of nations opposed to their country. 'Never before in the history of the world has such a censorship been established as now exists in the Euro pean countries involved in the present conflict. The extent of the space grafting and of the faking in regard to the pres ent war is almost incredible. One eastern paper declares that out of forty statements of facts relative to battles printed in the daily press, no ninre than four are correct. The governments in Europe have complete control of tin cables. The wires leading to Germany are cut and these has been no com munication from that country for days and even in that part of Europe yet in ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS WASHINGTON. Auk. 1 1 1 "r- I.I.-nt WlUon. It wait li'iinn-il nntliorltntlv... 1 thU nfte-ruoon Im ili clili ( i.ot 1,1 r.-ioKiitn tlin i-oimtliiiiioiialUt Kovt-ru-nii-tit of Xt.-xli o until a ri'tnilur t'l.t-iion l lll'lil. It Will IllHO Hlull'll lot I),,. rotnttltutloim'liOit iiuisl uranl ii-rlniii r-'foriiifi. Thi ii'linliiliHruili.11 lu ri'. II n nn- noimivil, liiot 1 11 iidvlt.'d uf tin. traiia- fT of tlui fi'ili-rul Kov.-riiiiiiiit to tli - ll M 1 1 1 11 1 l.'II Jt 1 1 t M YVIli'll till' lll-W M-'xInm Kovi-rnnii'tit In finally tih-ok-nl.il. n new AiihtIiuii iiiiili:iH;,i.ir will In1 ai'iit lo M.-xleo t'ltv. John I -11 n 1 1. of linlliinii, hit n liis'ii iiii'iuloiii'il for tlui plaei'. I'Olt TI.ANIi. I'l.' . Auk III Ii" r iviil liaii it.iiui In itii' pilx' of niur liii" a ii 'I .'lih-wlo ri In Un' I-. "in Irr and Hi.- fur.ia.l. of tlil liUln'i prli ar il.'lim unn Ii ln)uir to llo Ki-lii-ral fruit li;i.li- In f.n I llu tiiinr i'ii, Ini tuiiiii' i-a n.i iTm in an iii'in.ir.iiui ii i, ii .Mi l lmi. 1 1 1,1 ., 1. ill-, nurki'ta In aoiii.. 'f.li. I.. HuKur : imiilo 4.1 ,, imrili, 4, 1 I'flr.-. ar tiluli Ih.l i .ihiIiii; ou ta-1 im nMii ..null, hiiij- 1 '.. iimi. win I... r..iiiii.' to a rty roti-.Id-r.ii'li il"r.-i', llii'i. I ) li .s. tiiiu: in in-h Un Initlna uf fruit In tli.i in.i ki-i. Niiluinllv wlih a Ma 1 ri. 11 lid a m.illrr iti-inniid liii oull'nk lor prli r. Ii tiol nl ull fitvornldi'. 'Un adv. ini". Ill KMiur I'iMiii' nl a IIiiih wlu'ii ralilllna il' raili'ii. 011 'ii In-, ar.' Jimt ait I not mid. r any. riiKll.ANI). (in-. A int. 1 - Tlml 111.' viilruii' of tlx' N'ottli I'ai Itli- dl Irll'Mtor. into lln- Wlllit Un x alloy ini'iili. nddi'd profila to III" produei-tii of till 1 ai'i lloii I. Iinw aekiiow i-.li:i'. Kriu'rally I'jr tln tra.l.-. Mltliiiiirili Hi'' imldli' w! U t-iitn . 1 1, d to pay Un- 1 In. lil Wal ir H 1 I.i.iim a r m t () M II,. mm. lol. J mul t ,,m , . k i.Uda'i.nr. II ' It'.l rtniK Ir.li.f t. flii, I t. ' ...iiiiv r. nr.l. r r"ri,.iv an. ,, (, ;ll K T. Ma. a til ( Ili-tiiM Ii,,,, ,..... T I I. " ' lll J I, l'.l'1.tMl I- " Ik. 4 M.I III ftt I II . ...... 1 I. . .. a . .. "f " ' " I'" I "11.111 . I III. H,: urii) H..iiii(. and Tru.t Ca . M.irlha J Wil-m, ,,t, ,i ., 4 A, son It.eU; I0 Id l i .iaii. tr.n.fiT. , , C.Minly "..,rd. r It", Im. 11 HrfHit,!,. a. follow.' Oi. a. .11 Iron and Hi.. I l o (u U fa. li.ii eliil rt 11 1 , ,, (ril. . Iionlla Mradnwa ri'rtidi'd. c) A. r Inmiii. ft ui. lo Ar'lmr I y v I-11. i' ai-r.-. In ..riliih. ; ,hlj tow ii.lilp J ..null. t.n(;i. u.tofVU laimiii' iiii'rldlati. II. Klli'll II lloi kwid In Crara nii. in. lot :n. i.i,k j Af.. ii.;i ..;,.i Cli.'a K'Mh lo lli'iirv Kinh, ;. rr lii north r.t ,. . 1 n,,,,, ,j ;T. lowii.hlp .niiili rmici' i rail of lllani. Mi- 111. rl, Hull. Iu "nl .'.Ini'' truii. l.-f. Iilrj ith finuity r. i.r.l.r .M.iti.U) an f,i low . ". J II,,.. -II t.t ll M Ilii1lirt. Ic.u II iii, I '.. II- k s. giiliier ,,lm.,n tc Milwu'iKli'. 11. I -.limn It W.-li h t.i A mm rra.H THERE HAS BKKX IN THE PAST much indittetence on the part of consumers w ith respect to the cleanliness of milk ; too many of them desire to buy milk at a low price and do not uive any con sideration to ipialitv. Dirty milk may proe expensive as a gift, wh;Ie clean milk may be economical even at a hih price; the cheapest article is often the most expensive. A higher price for clean milk may be cheap insurance against I some form of sickness. An increasing demand for cxid, clean milk among consumers is a ratifying indication that there is a more general realization of the im portance of this item. This demand has resulted in more stringent regula tions concerning the sanitary conditions associated with the milk supply. Compliance with these sanitary rules requires additional care, attention, and extra expense on the part of the producer of the milk, and while this expense may not be large, it is only fair that the consumer should pay his share of the cost of improving the quality of the milk. The consumer can not expect to purchase a clean, safe milk at the same price as a dirty milk which endangers the health of his family. A more serious consideration is the marked increase in the cost of pro duction which has resulted in recent years from feed and labor problems. Jin's increase is in keeping with the increase in tiie cost of almost every com modity, and the consumer must expect to pay his portion of any legitimate in crease in the cost of production occasioned by these conditions. On the other hand there is need of more attention to better manage ment on the average farm devoted to the production of milk. The amount of milk produced per cow is frequently so low as to reflect seriously upon the i.usiness ability of the owner. A producer who makes no systematic effort to lower the cost of production by increasing the average production of milk 1 er cow is entitled to little sympathy if he finds the business unprofitable. WHO IN COUNTY KNOW RUNS FALES JESSY? eoiiiily. Who, In all of (l.iekainiis knows Kufim Knln Jessy? If tlicr. Im any one w ho Is in nuulnti-d with 11 younic mini by that Hume tln-y w ill do a mail, S." v.,;irs old. w ho "wiinta to n li i 111 In, fori- li dies," 11 favor liy ronimiiiilruiliiK wit Ii Sin-riff Miihh or Di'iuity 11. J. Stunts. Tin' follow ini; letter has h 1 ri- rolved In tin' Kiivrlff's offlec here: Kiuteiie City Ore 1:011 Sheriff ClnrknmlH AukuhI loth County i;i 1 Denr Sir: I will wrllfl you n few lln.-s iixIiik you to kIvo mi) Ihn iidrs-H of Kufiis Tnles JoHsy, n youm; niiin living on a farm In Cliiekinns rounty. If you can nive mo the niln-HH tdi'iiso risk the nsHesor and let mo know. I 11 in now .dull! five- years old and would like o avc him lie foro I dl rii'iisn let mi' know his admits and ohliK" an old man. NATHAN KAI.IOH, Kline"!! City, (Jrennn. fid lie r III thi' rhnie of liliiher prli in Tin' ri'fi'!. of tin' iiirl"a. of t'uii pin valley li.nniiiirs throiiKh the din t r I! .ii turn ti-ad-rdny afternoon n an i'Vi' op ii.-r to the iradi. c neriilly While that .1 ill. .11 of tlio valley lia. iiei-ii known to ahlp n-ry favornldr iiiallly to llil. rlty. It I. tun known win 11 any relou .hlpment from any m-illon of the I'aclflis iioriliwesl ri-nelied Ih ' I1K .1I trade In Bin Ii mil fortnly K"."l rotidlllon. 1'hnt the ntrlet paeklllit reKill.itloii. and Inspsi lion ni.ii in ot the illMrlhu tor. ineniia un, re f.ivoralil" iiiallly proiliiee renelilna the trail" la now III opinion of il -itler. K"iiernlly. Tim ol allpsliod liii tliod. of put-klnK and ahl plni; are nl...nt to Kite way to the !! ler nyslein tliroiiKh whleh only auper lor quality will Im .nt out. Thla will mean that there will In' in,, re uniform prl.es oliliiliiiilile In the murk, 'In uiid mneli of the former Klnta In (he trade Ih i aiise of llie reei Ipl of Ion liiueli poor stuff w III he eliminated. The l'!!ip.iiii valley tomali.es aoli 1: iii-rally nl liii to I'l.'n- a hox. Most ol Ihe Htoek looked 11 If It had been Krowu In the hothouse. Siri-iinoiis efforts of lu)rrn to secure supplies of hops of the i-otnlnK crop on eoiitriiel are iitiamllliiK lierailse Krow ers lire tint Inelln.-d to let ko. It Ih slated thai several di-iilers Ui re freely offerliiK li'i'-ji- a poiind on con Iraela In the Wlllaiuelli' valley hut were iitiahle to interest growers In their cffortH. It Is fully roiiflrined Unit liie offers hud heeii mini" lint were not ai'ccptitl, CAniE TRADE STILL (El PORTLANDERS SHOW THEIH CLASS AFTER DEFEAT Oakland-: Mid, Union, If; Guest, hh; Kaylor. if; Ni::m, 2b; Gardner, lb; . Zai lier, of; Hetling, 3h; Arhofe'iiHt, c; ' l'roiii:li, p. ljnpln: Guihrle and Hayes. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Three Thousand Mill 10ns Is the total sum of all bank de posits in America. That stu pendous amount means so much reserve energy stored up by Americans. Is any of that stored energy yours? Are you in the main current of the country's life pushing ahead, or are you straggling behind? Get started in the right direction by opening an account with this bank now. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY Pacific Coast League. Cortland Venire San rranrl.sco Lou A 11 pi li.'S .Sacramento Oakland .57 1 .'rlO .51' 8 .412 .lillO I'OriTI.AND, On.-., Auk. 19. Yester day the I'ortlatid Ik-avers acted like cellar champions rather than league leaders, hut today they came hack and under the skilled pitching of IliKKln hotham, they plied up a score of 13 to 0 against the f.'alifiiriiians. Twenty hits were made by the local ball toss ers against three by the Oaks. Cort land made at least one run in every frame except the fourth, sixth anil eighth. Hill Rodgers, whose errors gave the Oaks their first victory drove in the first Ifeaver run with a single to right, scoring a moment later on Korea' long double. Iligginbotham and long Irving I'rough were the pitchers for today's battle, with Fisher and Mil.ze, the lat ter replacing Arbogast after the first inning, were the catchers. Walter McCredle inserted Bobby Da vis Into the game again today putting mm on inira nase and sending Dutch Kores to right field whUe Walter Doane continued in center. The big manager has decided that this shall be his lineup until either Speas or Ryan are able to return to the game. Today's lineup: Portland Bancroft, bs; Dgrrick, lb; Rodgers, 2b; Doane, cf; Kores, rf ; Lo ber. If; Davis, 3b; Fisher, c; Higgin botbara p. At Han Francisco It. II. Venire 2 9 San Francisco 0 9 At I,os Angehg R. II. E. Sacramento 2 11 2 Los Angeles 5 9 1 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle R. II. E. Spokane 2 9 8 Seattle 11 10 1 At Tacouia R. II. IC Victoria 6 Tacoma 6 At Vancouver R. II. E Mallard 2 Vancouver 0 '.. i, -t, 4, Q 4 fi, 4, 4, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver &97 Seattle 592 Spokane 580 Victoria 417 Tacoma 415 Ballard 398 'v I , ? i ? J 4 SHIP REGISTRY BILL PASSED WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-The sen ate hy vote of 40 to 20 rejected this afternoon the conference report admit ting foreign built ships to American coastwise trade. By the same vote the senate passed the "war emergency" American ship registry bill In exactly the nhapa that It passed the house. "Faithful are the wounds of a friend" and Irequent COHTI.AN'I), Ore., Aug. 13. Steudl ness Is shown In the peach trade, even though arrivals from most points in tho l'nclflc northwest are Increasing For aoino ixlra fancy northern Cali fornia Elbertas ns high as 75c a box was obtained tills morning, but best local Elbertas and early Crawfords un firm ot 7l)t: generally. The season lor shipment from tho Yakima section is now well advanced. and heavy supplies are expected from that quarter during the next few days. Ihe Northweslern Fruit Exchange nukes the following weekly report of general conditions from its Chicago nnincii: 'There was sold 011 the Chicago mnr. ket, through unction this week, a total of 131 cars of weslern deciduous fruits, including five oars of Washing, ton fruit, which wi re composed of two cars of apricots, one car of mixed ap ,.!es, two cars of Bartiett pears. "Peach receipts were fair, sliliimentn from various districts, mostly of Geor gia anil Michigan, stock, with quality somewhat better than lust week. Mar ket started out strong Monday, with good demand, retaining Its steadiness throughout the week, wit li prices raiiL'- ing from $1.00 to $2.25, with respect to conuiiion. CASTOR I A for Iafanti and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Boart the Signature of 6m Lin ot Bunnell!. "Wow! There goes old Snilthklna in bis new six. When I knew him a few years ago be bad a Junk shop." "lie still bas. only be moved It to a fashionable street, kept the same stock and labeled It 'Antiques.' "Judge. Receipts for the week at llie Port land I'lilon Slock YnrdK Co. hnvo 1 11: Cattle 1700. calves S, hogs 18. ID. sheep 43CI. Quito a heavy run of rattle the first of llu week mid prices eased off oil all grades of steers. Extreme top $7.31 (iood outlet for top grades of cows and heifers and prices fully up to last week. Bulls $1.00; calves $8.00 to $8.25. ling receipts colli 1 II Ills light with strong demand. The top for best llgitt lings is $'1.5(1, medium grades bringing $9.25 to $9.35. Itecelpls of sheep and lambs also light, (iood demand for holro grtidet:. Crlres sternly with last week. Crime wethers $1.75 to $1.85. Crime ewi'B $3.85 to $1.15, medium ewes $3.25 to $3.75, spring lambs $5.50 to $fi.no. Kepreseiilallve sales nro as follows. 50 steers 1231 I $7.35 31 steers 11'33 52 steers 1200 51 steers 11-12! 1 hull 1800 15 heifers 1100 1 stig 1320 1 calf ISO 8 cows 1 1 1,0 4 cows 1227 11 cows 1 1 1 3 58 cows 1157 82 hogs 173 350 hogs 187 101 hogs 11 I 98 hogs i31 100 lambs " 100 lambs 83 wothers Jl 118 ewes 100 yearlngs ,B 7.2 7.15 7.10 1.35 li.r.o r..()o 8.25 ll.li'i 0.25 CIO 6.00 9.50 9.35 9:3( 9.25 COO 5.0O 4. CO 4.25 CIO Newspaper Reporter. I bare always bud great sympathy for newspaper reporters a class of men generally 11 bunt equally feared and criticised. During a large part of my life since my graduation I have been brought In constant contact with the men of this profession. Unly on rare occap'ons hare I suffered at their bands serious Injustice, due either to deliberate Intent or to gross misunder standing. I have generally found them courteous and considerate, honestly de sirous of getting the truth and of re porting It accurately. Abbott' "Bem- Iniacences" In Outlook. .11 r In the Willum T M.itinrt li IV lull l.iml il.ilm In m. Unn t.lf ahlp 2 mmtli. rJliiie 2 .-nut of VJ'j etle tin rl, II, ill, f. M.iry E lllekn el sir. to Al. uUrt Sri tt. r out li at . mull In unt Vt.tA ',. ! Hull telilili rniiKii 3 rut of Wllliunett.. merliUi!. II William M. CniitK ,.( m. to lYiU Fluber t iu.. :n nerm In Id,. Jaina SliiiuiKiii ilunnllnii Inn, I claim In i,la hip 2 miiiih. ruiiKf I cant uf Willi eiti. meridian; flu. Oreni'ti Iron mid Si. -I Co. to TIiobui iist,iKnkl rl u , Ir.ict I, 1 1 n 1 1 n ji,.l ou h ; tin. Culled States to Ser.ifln Ijirrar. () rre III llie Iliirlll.-HHt ,jtlri.i ',. liorilieit '1. niiiiilieaul 'i.wsIm s. tiinl,lp 7 hinith. raiiK" 2 ' Wllhiuietii. meridian; painit. Ilnil etale lraliBfer Ulrd with tl roiitily iiTiiriler Tiiedny are 11a H lows: Uri'Kon Iron and Steel Co. to lri Miittheiss, block 101. Ulke View Vtl las. (10. oriT.oii Iron and Steel Co. to IVka It. MiitthewH. hliH-k 10.', iJike Vltf VIIIiih; I0. S C. Alevnnder ! iix. lo l.ury Mors, los fi mid 7. blin k '.ill, I'nd siibdlvlilog to Oak tlrove; .',on. Fllllbetll Cnlsley to Mlltutl K. Cnlsley, 'j of a rerlnlll 7.H 111 r"l a Iraet 5, Outlook; Jl". Mohillu Clai'kiiuias Land mid I liroveliii lit Co. (11 II. O. Colo et IU, W 3. Murk 13, Hurt's mid Met.Ier'ji i& lion to Mohillu; $3110. I). C. Milliger et Iix. to Samuel ta 2 acres In township l' Hiiutli, r.a.il east of Willamette meridian; $1. . E. Shiiiikhinil el li. to Efl'il .lolies, 13.59 acres ill township 3 S(X range 4 east of llbuuette iiierbliit, $10. A. E. Shankland et ux. to Efflel. loues et vlr., 10 acres In th. Wllllu Wade donation laud elalin In ClacU mas rounty; $10. John Osliuid to iillrbarii lliisllnri lot 5, block 1, Scliooley addition U (iladHtoiie; $10. dolpli Scliulu to IC. I Mellinl east W, west , southeiiHt U, Himlk ast 'i, secilou 30, township 3 soiith range I east of Willamette meridian: $200. Transfers of real estate filed w Un llie county recorder Wednesday arou follows: Northwestern Trust Co. lo L. A. lUr Is, lots 25, 21, 23 mid 20, block 1, M View; $10. A. S. Caltiillo et ux. to A. Unuult.lol 8, block 30, Oregon Iron and Hieel Co. 1st addition lo Oswego; $10. E. T. Mass lo Marry M. CoiirtrWBi. west ',, northwest 'i, West Vi, seclW II, township -I south, range l call " Wlllameliii meridian; $07.27. !. iVI. Frost el. ux. lo E, E. CrO". lot 12, block 3, May wood: $1200, (!. M. Heeler et ux. to (leorgc CM'; leln. 511 acres In section 7, towimMp south, rango 1 cast of Wlllmm'l'""''' rldlan; $4000. , , (leorgo A. rhacker to Eoono Tv:r" , lot 10, hlock10, l'lensnnt Hill a44W" to Oregon City; CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUlT COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abstract of Title Mads. Office over Hank of Oregon City. J3E3ERTION BASIS FOR SUIT Charging desertion, V. Fuller h' brought a suit, for dlvorco from Mnrld 0. Fuller hern In tho circuit court They wero married .lime 10, 1911, aw tho complaint charged that the c1oh tlon took place July 15, 1911, a nion and a half after tho marriage. Doafness Cannot Be Cured hy Inriu oiiillrailiina, they cannot tin. illi, 8. ,,1 pnriliin of thi r. Th'" J only onn way lo cure riVafm-M, and In"1 ! liy n n at 1 1 11 1 Ion n 1 ri-ni'dlra ciiunil liy on Inllami-il comllllon or lh ni" coin llrilnar of tlm Kmlaclilan Tube. Ihli lul.i, la Inllnmnl you have a runl0" onnil or linprrfent hrarlnit, and whi-n . cnllroly clox-d. Iieafnrai la Ihe n-ault. unli-M Ihe Inflammation can a m. and thla luhe rramrrd to lia normal 0"' Unn, hrarlna; will be dpetroyi-d l"y'r,.rt,, cnaa nut of Im are canard by c' whlrh la noihlnx but an Inflamed conm" of Ihe mucoua eurfacne. .. anf We will live One Hundred Onl'"" '?r,T,t .1 ts.naB naiiM.1 hv calarrhl cannot be cun-d by Half Catarrh Bend for clrcnlara. free. V. J. CHBNSr CO., TOieou, old by Druiralata, 76o. ..inalloa. Take Hall family PHI for oon.tlp"