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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
4 !. I. nDrr!nM nTV nMTITDDDICrlTTN a vac it. .RRrsroNsnii k sort ok wav, (wj ww, Publish Cvtry Friday. I- K. I. BRODlt, Ciilor n4 Publisher. Eotared at Or(m CHy. Orrn, Postern. atvomltlaaa u,aiur. ubacriptloa Rat: ' Tar i 53 HU JUotitli ;j inti miiierripuon. Two Month :4 Hubecribnr! m til find the dale of plratlun atamped on their am-r fol loalBf their nam. Jf last payment It not credited. Mildly noiifr u. au.l tha matter frceus our atttntmn. T Adrortlelnf Itatra on application, HII STAR hat rn'ruril tiinii a Neurtoir. Oir.. lilirn a i-nov ot a nru paprr au'vrrtiwnirnt uhiih the rmrt an J vtlii.ly tiiiii i( Off '"H are running in tl,r Orr-'ori lunria unJcr l!,e liile ni 'liSir.l Kama Still lilrr.U" Tlie alrttiviiirnt imitaiiu an an.iv ui I iufr to aliow what a terrible situation lu hern I'ruuht a!mt by prohibition in Kansas, "Wlat it the ansvvrr?" a A thr Oirm nun. The answer it just thi: Kansas h.u "uitiVrrJ" with prohibition for nnne than thirty ear ami the hreum Jo not want another wrtrtn tatc Me Kansas. It ha put the brewer nut of bu'iir in K-iuus. Kanso like, to "sutler" that way; lilr it w well t!iat rverjune thai lnIil up hit hra.l in Kativj it for prohibition. It brats the world" how Kama it ilrhVhtrJ with the "suftrrin,;" prohibition ha t'jiiel. No poltual paity ihitrd" to face the music in Kansas this vc.ir without a plank tlcvtarini: for tutioii.il prohibition. Have no worry atxmt Kana, Mr. Orein Citifn. It does nut Lnnvv that any of these thine the brewer are telling about it lut happened". It is happy in the lnowle.l,;r that it it riih in reri tiling worth while; in fine anJ wholrvmic ritiMj in excellent achool anJ thtitinj; churches; in t)ie c traorjinary number of stnJenti in its itate achooli; in abuiulam-e of om- fortahle homes; in fewer policemen anJ more Khool teacher, to the opiate inch than any other ttate in the union. Kanvit hat killed t!ie (newer out for all time and that i what' the matter with the brewer. The A'jij City Stur, September 2S, 1914. o (.utrrnor of the ttate of Oregon ( (ik t.ite the maik), i waiwlrrtin! thiouch the O'lnmwiwralth lanipaiiing for C. J. Smith ami George THE EUROPEAN ARMIES so far, teem to have hern supported" mostly out of "war chest," astj Mim previously amassed". Hat the borrowing of money hat becnin. Thij meant that all the contending people must for many year pay an cvtra tax. If the powers have any sene remaining they will aree, when the war clo-e, on gillie reduction of armament. The saving here might balance the hraw'er taxei caused by int erest and payments on war loans. Where the war will pinch bitterly it in the ! of earning power. Millions of families mut draw on their savings, and very likely exhaust them. The scale of living will be reduced. People will occupy poorer houses, eat less food, and cut out luxuries. Families that have lot the breadwinner must struggle on ill-fed and half nourished. Europe can not for the next decade buy so many American manufactured Rood. It will not be able to eat so much grain and meat. While the wat lasts, more food products will be bought in this country. Armies have to be fed, even if the children starve. So many farm workeis have been killed, that agricultural production will drop in Europe after the war. So perhaps, in spite of the prospective poverty, Europe may permanently buy just as much of our farm products. The war w ill have at least three economic effects on American business; 1 Consumption of American manufactured goods by Europe will fall off. 2 Some new export trade should be developed by our manufacturers in Southern countries, on account of the crippling of European producers. 3 Business will be so disorganized in Europe for a period of years, that competition with American factoiies for our home market will be less severe. Hence so far as effect on American business goes, there seem to be two lavorable factors to one that is adverse. Hence there is every reason why Dusmess in America should advance confidently. Let every one save need less expense. But it is no time to hoard. If you can save a dollar take it to some bank, where it will help finance some good enterprise. Oiaiii!v lain, I Vm. viatic mxiiinf. I luring hit wandering, lie tpent two da in llai 1 un.u rounty md the totrn hrie ueie given a taste of the vile iu! hih that tl.it man can pour toith; the people were uivnt a chance to tee that tl.it man it t tuhmrigrd in pailivanhip that he it oimimrd that all w lut Ivl.rte vt iih him ate angrlt an.) all c'. w.l to him are of the ilrul'i tiilf. The totrtt of 1'l.ukaiiut county had a ihame to lirar West villi) all .aii.lul.itrs tipptwd to (Jeotge and Outlet. No doubt evety one of the wv- rial humliedt who liraid him in Willamette hall mnenilrr hit insinuation that More the lanipaign it over he might le tomiielled lo ''how up" the a - a ii a 11 a la II' ' i .1 . I way in w tin (i K. A. fcotn, Krpuiiiuan nominee lor tne trnaie, gut nit money. That teniatk wat lejve.ite.l not only in C'l.i. kanut county hut thtoiighoiit thr wrttem pait of the tate wherever (hit halt nu.l governor tinned hmse hit l!.M.l ut a!'iie. If w at char.u'tri ittic of the nun ; thit fellow who attiactt at- (nil .. n l' hit I .ul of diguitv, by ttunli whiih would put to th.iine the dating o a mot ie lieto. But, imw listen to what thit nun Wrt Mid at AUad.ne, lame county, one tlav l.it wrek: "I know Mr. Booth hat a large amount of money and I know how he got it. And I am going jo admit that Mr. lU'th got every dollar of hit money honestk." The governor' serci appeared in trveral vallev pavrt including (lie Eugene ( iu.ird and it wat tent to the Portland Oregoniun by a tMirrondent. 'Hie tl.tx alter the apprai.uue West denied that he ever made the ttatement and in the h'ugene oera liou.e I'ri.lay night, he fold hit audience that the (iuard and the Oiegonian had "named up" the statnneut on him. The (iuatd't answer t.iket tlie form of two affidavit in whiih men who were in thr Alvadoie audience twrar that they heard West say that "Mr. B.mth got evety ih'Mar of hit money honestlv." The (iu.ird, an independent paper, in answer, askt the state executive to make public hit ihatgit again! Mr. Booth. Saturday thit independent newt, paper, which attempts to deal with men and not with patties, dtew a conclu sion which will be approved by tight minded prisons when he considers the II, ,.;.. nee.l. i-iuif i.len.e. PivrrilV it never built nit fear. Husinrtt men, hearing the debate in congtrtt, gain the impietsioii that theie I violent and widespread hostility to propel ty. Conteipiently thry have km taking fund out of productive Industry, and Ukiug tin in up in bund, wbeie at least they can be tuie uf getting dollar for dollar, A Rep"l'I'aii ticloiy I hie fall would give ronlidrnce to Imtinet nun miinity, and would give lapit.ilistt the tourage to tetuin thn'i monry lo the iliannrlt of piodiu lion. FROM VVILLAMETTE VALLEY PAPERS Th tiaat of Ui County Nats and Not Prinltd Tlila Watk m th Local Pir - ...... The. City "Rul." ! utrnlcMi'iiliig Ih.i itpcrlria awnrnlm TIim lurniii ttli'i nili In niiil kcrl't tli rnr tta run Into I tin illy tnnlir lt inon flxll lliau lin mi iia I rnlli it a on mvtir.- t'aulir lli rnM. (lull In.. - Wlntl nr.' we. to mil tin aprliiktinin I Kill Tha T I y t Hour O il. lov rldiT vtho li'ara off liiori' vtllil t ! I A fisv ilrraiiirr n aldlna Itmatlr noma lluiii aim I U, who IihiIn ll.i j III I'ortliitiil Iiiuiii'Iii'iI the-tiioti'inriil for I'ouiitry romlxiili , lln' foi"' mol n j llu iinlti riwl Ulil hour Inw. 'I'licy nrmli'il flower luiit llltn tin' ullli'd I roinoiliril no farini r a to i-oinlltloiia illrm looteil I 'tk t ii . Jiml lii'iaiin.i I In' on lti farina. Tin y ! IiIimI I tint Hi" lootlna wim "04.?" lime stria tln for amh a nonturii ami I'o !.' aure, II lu't il"ti in.illi I'mtli'. thry tn I' litl '! It. Ther ili'i'dli'il Hint pccularitir in tin's case. The (luard in relering to the matter: "Hit a-vttion that 'I want the Oiegonian and the (luard to tell the people what I said. If they don't next week I'm going to tetl just how Mr. Booth got his timlTr,' is indicative of the man and hit pueiility. "Either Mr. WW is talking for effect or he it a derelict in hit duty as governor of Oregon. Mr. Booth is surely going to be elected senator of the I'nited State from Oregon and one of the greatest factor in hi election w ill he the opposition of (governor West and the method iwd by him. The people of Oregon are fair-minded and thry are getting disgusted w ith the tac tic of the opposition to Mr. Booth. It is all insinuation no plain straight forward statement of facts. They want to defeat Mr. Booth in the interest of Mr. Chamberlain. That should be an easy thing to do if what thev infer and insinuate regarding Mr. Booth and his money is true. If he got hi money or his timber lands dishonestly or irregularly, the people of this state will not elect him if these thing can be proven against him." It la iloiiu In alioiit the i-iini" aplrit III wlili h the vi'rK city rr"ii rusli' t Into a fnniM r'a on Imr.l or potato '.il Ii or iiurili'ii, whin mil liiinllni; or rim.' Int; mill tnk. an armful, licaus.' It linn. I . Tim farmer, hv th-i wnv. la pvnvte to h t it ii il for (lint kind of iiiIiik at n tok en of Ilia hi'ri.!jlll' . I ' lit If Ihd f inn er aliould walk Into the cltr person' Jewelry h"i and pnM'eeil in fix-'n't ill.oiH.ii.lt. wouldn't there la rnr! M A NUMBER OF TEACHERS' employment agencies have reported Q since the fall terms of school began, that the supply of teachers is much greater than the demand. To a certain extent, this has always been the case, but these has never been an over-supply of thoroughly trained teacners. I here alway s have been a great many girls who imagined they could teach without professional training. Many complaints are made about low wages paid teachers. The con onions just referred to will make this worse than ever. Of course, because of business depression, stenographers and others out of work are trying to bridge over the gap just now by teaching. But the under-payment of teach ers will be a factor after the business depression passes. Many sweet and well-meaning girls have been trying to teach without the enthusiasm and originality that the work calls for. They stand the chil dren up in rows and hear them recite, but they neither lead nor inspire. As dressmakers, milliners, gardeners, or even farmers, thev would be more ef fective. At housework they could turn out luscious pie and nutritive bread, and would be a blessing to the world. Afnrempr .if tini.roi..n.L -...!.! . & &r t ....v., i MUUJ.1.UI1, iiicj ivuuiu earn jt to ?o a wcck tne year around, plus board. At teaching, they may make $10 a week for 33 to $40 weeks, paying $7 for board. It simply isn't a business proposition. The reports from these agencies, and the unsatisfactory returns of teach ing, point ambitious young women to just one remedy. That is to cut down the supply until the demand catches up with it. When there comes to be a little shortage of good teachers, school boards and superintendents will be forced to pay what the work is worth, and towns and cities will have to foot the bill. An Active Bank Our distinct aim is to make and keep this bank active, progress ive and in the fullest and best sense an up-to-date institution. Our present gratifying condition can easily be traced to the sat isfactory service and courteous treatment extended to all depositors. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY AXV FRUIT GROWERS have felt some dkouragrment this fall, owing to the cutting off of markets by the war. Apple culture, in particular, is receiving a hard blow, for this ear. In wartime Europe is buying little food but griin. The decline in value of exported fruits affeas sympathetically the matket for all fruits. This temporary condition is not the slightest reason fur discouragement. It is a matter of every day observation, that the consumption of fruit is increasing enormously. Formerly fruit was a luxury now it is a necessity. Feople do not eat very much more grain than they used to. Owing to high prices, they cat less meat than formerly. Fruit is one of the principle substitutes. The old fashioned family had meat for breakfast, steak, sausage, hash, warmed over roasts. Now they cost too high. The same families today are eating fruit, cereal, hot muffins, and eggs when they can be afforded. Similarly for millions of families, fruit is a favorite dinner dissert in place of heavy pastries. Doctors all talk fruit eating. It is the food of the fu ture. Our farmers will do well to plant more fruit. The habits of the people are turning toward the orchard. The demand for fruit gains from three di rections, from increase of population at home, better knowledge abroad of cur fruits, and the change in tlie diet of our people. There is one old fashioned fallacy that must be avoided. The old time farmer used to think he could plant fruit trees and thry would care for them selves. Un the contrary, they need culture, just like any crop. The farm er who cares for apple trees scientifically gets $3 to $5 a barrel for the fruit, where his father got $1.50. Similar gains are made in all other kinds of fruit culture. The troulile with the city peraui In the roiin'ry I Hint he, or more often she, la II. it. In to he n Kooil iteiil more i f a ' reulien" I lui n the country m ill In (own. Mont loss n num. Hum. on the atiiiM nn.l In Die funny roluiiuia, tint ti lurn'il the hoae of their InitlM'r rillt'cr ill ui h upon aiiiHNeil rural eeretitrli'l tlea itm! have fnllisl to riiukn at con Kpleiioua aa Jimtli e reipilr.'a the npial y luilcroua iiilaflt of city fo'ka when In the rtnuilry. Samly New a. Auto Turna Turtla. When romliu Into fallliy YVeilnea day from the aoiithenat ilrlvlnn a Kuril car, Johnny CopiN'r. hml the rnlfor- tune to oe control of hla rur on ac count Of llefertlva ateerlllK near nml rolled over Into the illteh healile Ihej mail, n full of thre feet or more. Tlu'j top of the ear, which waa a new one. wna completely tlfinollaheil ami the! fender on one alilo w ere hailly I arnnaheit up. Johnny waa knocked un lh.' Mute ahoiiM hiive It, ami It la on the linllot It nillea In farm aa well ii a In Hie illy; mnl If the fiiruier tloea not ill fi tit It, It will ili f. tit the dinner The farm rnmtol atmnl audi a Ininlen for no eU:ht hour lay I poaiiiitn in the lumy a non on llie f irm The io hillallc ilte.iiuera who have Inllliiteil Ihla Inw are iHilllllcnl tlvlam' flonlata. reu.lv to etpi rlun lit upon the fnriuer. At Junt die moment heii nit rli iilliirnl .rnM i t nr lrtiihte( when urent mnrketa are alioiit to open lo na Ihroiixh the o.. nlnn of tlie I'nii mim latiul, Ihla rltihl hour hlU'lit tlirenteiia all cominen lnl fiiruilim with ileal met Ion. ll la noWf lii lo the furui 'r to kill I hla vli loua Mil of the lenl ;laive 'Vu nun ntera who arromitn lo thi'insi'liei th aiitiu rutin authority ami the illclatorlnl power to force Ihla lelKht hour iroman on lo the farmer -Aurora Ohaerter. Cola Wlna Prlita at Stata Fair. J. It. Cole, of the MululU Stink Knrin, hna hla I'olnii.l t'hlnaa ami two In n.l of hla Jeraeta at the atatn fair at Hnleiu. The rouipelttloii waa et reedlnnly atroliK III I'Olll of tile, lln s yet he rnmn Inune wliti a iil' o lot of prlea. Ilia I'ol.iml China honr. Perfect Moil et IV7.!(l7. won flrat aeimr i hnuiiil ill ami crnn.l chninpliui. Till hoar waa Import- il from llllnola hy Mr. Cole when a few month old. He wnt lo J. I.ee Sinter, of West Tulnl. Illlmda, rORUM OFTIIE PEopl Klilorada. (K. lior ofih. I rite,,,!!,,,, . Ilku In I a tmm ..... 1 nA l.l.aer.l loulilr rMir, ,. I"F Ik, III I he innillii e,N ll,,,,. luV,"' Ida. b Ihey ,oa trl...l u , .'' "l law aa mar .a . '. '""" I,. t.rl.U 1 1 on. trui il., ami ,n,i ,'"" U aeitliiK cheaper tirMK..a ,4 u'"i l hail liefnrv nf the aalnn lyi)1)((f . 't 'Ho. recof.1, t,..,w ,. - f tha materlala at i lioiml.t al a runaldeiahla ...i? ' 1 ! rtu ...... .... i,rr.,r,. it f fin ia n. 'lie c an aaceri.i'... . I a. If liy loo Mi, K un l, r-.o.dV V t iin.iieiil at .Mil un I.. I..... . . i in I pl. a Ii) lha yiiiera lor hla ,.,.,, la in favor nf a Mn Hie ,.,, . V li flte llillla out nf Him u., ..,, .'"'( aleii.lv of four, and Ml, i, ' people hr rn lining ., '"T tiioin y. He Infer. i, n,( ... .' ""v ph.ll dlalrlcl IV w,,, ,l(t '"' 'k V ' f"'l aiin,.,,, ", ' M.k aloiiK whl.h .., '' t I- -ieil ui, .. till. Ill my Ikn lute and I found Mr w na on hnml In pros i atiil.'liielila Dial trti ,,j .. "null, roiiHoloua and wna picked up hy Vern und asked to luivn a hoar Rent him Kuller who (nine alonx a few minute I which would win nut agatnal aiiythina Inter, and for a time waa thoii.'ht to he In dn'Kou. The reault at the atn'e Injun-d, hut when lie iiune to liliuaelf i fnlr ahowa how well tha orsl T waa umiln he found that he waa not Imdly fill."!. hurt nml aiiHinlned only a few niarka and a had ahnklnrt up. Henry Huiinea and a nuiiiher of other clllr.ena drove to the aeene of the accident and after KettlnK the rnr on the grade, BKnln and III yoiuiK atix'k won one third and one fourth prize. Hla Jeraey hull won fifth and hla heifer won aecoiid In a rlnaa of ihlr teen. Molulhi Pioneer. IripjHERF. IS ONE THING about these Democrats: there is one dua j I ity which no one can deny that they have and that is that they arc thrifty. Governor Oswald West acknowledged last Friday night in the Eugene opera house that he had been fed from the public crib for the last 14 years. I hat is a miirhtv pood record even for a nemormf Then there is Mr. George Chamberlain; that elorious man who ha Ja:.l.l i : ; . .. .... . . . ull-lulu v-auipaign is more important than the destinies ot a nation in the hands of a Democratic congress. George is coining home to help out a losing cause and we understand that he will tour the state between now and iNovembcr j. Georges cae is really amusing. Only a few weeks ago all the Democratic papers in the state were praising George for his courage in attending to public business at Washington when his campaign was going on in his home state. Hut, now how things have changed. s . , ueorges tnntt, however, is our subject. Ue has been livintr at the puniic crib so long that only our pioneers can trace his record. One man with more time and more patience than the most of us, has computed that George has received $100,000 in salaries from the public chest, so lone has I I t . ' ' o ne occn in public otlicc. Hut. this thrifr - l" wicgnn wemocrats. nvcn begin h .u. uit yrmau ana going down it is n a n. Ir w.is nn1 n t,nrr time ago tnat William Jcnnini's Urvan. secret.-,rV ,.f e mc.M-,i mh a thrce-a-day stunt with the chautau.iua maiiarrrr,. Yn n ,ll, mnntlijie t I. . . t u,c U,J"K rn;lr president wrote between the time f hi. ,.,.,-t;,. and the fourth of .March following so that ir un, i,.:..i i,..i. u.. .i.. ct"- a. a3 UViyi.l tJt-U 13 U Ul;a, y prestdent of the United States. And did you ever sec those signs (there were a numoer in tlie stores ot Portland phonograph agents), "come in and hear the daughter ot the president sing?" Yes, truly, these Democrats are a thrifty lot. o I HAS ALWAYS BEEN CUSTOMARY to laugh at the "full dinner i-o auwe-m in pontics, it is called a sordid point of view. Yet social advance is never possible on an cmntv .fomii The rl l.. ii... . ' - - """."I -ii aumit tnat you can t preach the gospel to a hungry man. If vou v ant to titxomplish reforms, the country must have a measure of prosperity. When taxes are high, factories on short time, every philanthronic and civic service organization suffers and is compelled to curtail its work I hat is why in choosing our law makers, the American people should always be careful to get a body of practical men who will run the business of the country with due regard to business principles and common sense. No matter how alluring a political platform may sound, if the party behind it is going to upset the business of the community, close its factories, and send its work.ngmen out on the road, it is not fit to undertake the conduct of business. Some how or other, Democratic administration at Washington !,, seem to mean dull business. Certainly the history of the winter and spring of 1914 were no exception. The number of the unemployed has been en ormous, even before the war broke out. A great many factories have had to run on short time, and many shut down altogether. The trouble has simply been the asscmbla ; c;t; ,.t , . lot of visionary men. They have the notion that human ,.,. t. turned, and wholesale and sweeping measures of reform cut into -ffrrt ,11 at once. But you can t do it. INTI ATHLETICS CO DOWN BEFORE BOSTONIANS FOURTH TIME ' THE DAY'S STATISTICS f a Official attendance. 31.05. Hecelptn Ji;.',!'.;,:!. 1'luyern' ahnru i:i.1,S32.ti2. Natlonnl coininlMHlon Ji'..L'(',.r..." 0. Km h club'H xharu f 1 1.227.01. S' ltOSTON'. M118.L. Oft. 13. The lloa- ton Itrnvea, the Mlrculo Men of tlie hiiHehall world, won their fourth straight Kame and took the wi.rld chnmplonHhln hiiHelmll honorn. The score of today b game was J to 1 To two pitchers K.ocg goca tint cred It for the defeat of the Athluilca. Un 'lolph and James Ket the credit for tliu nuark't of vletorlea. Huili of Hu dolpli's werii clean cut, his luut today. JiiincH won a KcnBUtionul game bntur day, holdlrm tho Athletics to two hits Ho then itot credit for yosterduy's 111.009 VIEW GAMES t. vt ltOSTON. Oct. 1.1 Tho total at- i ' tendance for the four Kniio-a of the world'i aerlea wna lll.oou and the recelpla $.".'ti,7;i'.l. The play- er'a ahnro wiia fl2l.vnO.VI; emu "cliih Kt f I(.c:i2 (.!; I he national coiiinilralon f22.C73 90; Uravea 173.1 lo.r.il and the Athletic! f IS,- 7tn.3H. tuch of the Iloaton pluyera will reeilvo f2.U3.lrt nn.l each of tho rhllndephlnlia t2.031.tlK. The re ' relpta rank fourth In (he history of th world'a aerlea. Tim IiIkIi- eat recclpm were reglati-riNl In l'.H 2, when $lu'.l.h:i:t pnaaed In throinih the ticket wlndowa, right ' Kallli a helim plnyed. 1 "M QUARREL BETWEEN MANAGERS OPENS HOSTILITIES EARLY PHILADELPHIA. Ta., Oct. R.-A rclliivlng Tyler whon tho acoro hunr dlHtnnee threiit lo punch th fact was tied From Btart to flnlHh thn Ilravoa have outhlt, otitKamed, outKi-ni'mlt'd and outKtii'DHPd tho AthlctlcH. Their Infk'ld ovi!rhadoi.'d tho fumoun f 100, 000 Inflold of Connie Murk. Coiuile Maek allowed t-vorythliiK ho had and limt. Ho relied on hla vetcraiiH, llen- dornnd Plank, for tho flwt two Rumen and they fell. Then ho turned to tho youiiHHters and Itunh went down yen of Connie. Muck, iiiiiniiKer of thn At Ii lellcH, Wiih inailo over tho telephone tnduy hy Cle'irKo HtalllncH, leader of thn lloHlun Ilrovea. Althoiiith Stull 1iii:h voiced n declaration of war, Mncl; refimed to heeoinn excited, und lull muled Hint hn would get ampin ro- vciikc' when IiIh forceH cIiihIi here to morrow with the I '.raven In tha flrat KUtne of tho world'a aerlea. S'lilliliKH telephoned to .Min k thin terduy und Hhuwkey and I'eniiock to- nfiertiofm and -nicd from tho booth day. with IiIh fuco fhiHliod mid IiIh eye HtitipplnK. "Muck," lie, Raid, "called ma down for HuylnK IiIh refuHul to permit Hie llruveii to liructlci) it t Shlhn park thin afternoon wnB iinRportHiiiniillkn. I rn- lleruted my declaration. Then hn nald Hiimi-lhlnK (hut niiiiln rnu tell him to como down to my hotel nml I would punch IiIh fuco. That koch douliln, too. If ho HiiyH unythiiiK to me, I'll punch IiIh face, and punch It Kood und hard." Murk mild ho merely told St uMIiikh that hn would lmvo liei-n Kind to let the UnivoH linn the nnrk (IiIh ufternoon hut Hald ho, hud urnriKe l for thn Ath letics to prucllco ihcrtj iIiIh iiflornocii, Ho Hald hn offered StalllnuH thn pink tfilH mornliiK. hut that KtiillliiitH (Ii: dined. "HtullliiKH," Raid Muck, "left mo ap parently Hiitlufled, I in L tnler ucciiHcd mo of unHportHinuiiiihlp." Tho rtravra took their Kumo away this afternoon In tho fifth Innliii?, ufter two nu n were out. Rudolph Hturted tho rally which won hln own Knim.', with a HinKlv. Mornn followed with a douhlo and when Kvnrn Hhot ono to safe territory both Uiidolnh and Mnran diiHlicd ncroHB. Rudolph did not pitch no (,'ood as Kiinio m that of Inut I'rl day, hut It wuh Kood enough to bent tllo Athletics. Ho w'uti hit steudlly up to tho fifth InnlnK. One safo blow wuh ri'KlHtered off his delivery In cuch of tho flrat three IiiiiIiikh. in wo rourtn ana nrtii ho wuh touched for two hltH. Only Sliawkey'a double, however, in tho fifth, ufter Hurry hud Blnnled, scored a run. In tho next four Innings only 12 men fuced Kudolpli. Ho dlMiotted of the Athletics In order, fnnnliiK threo men Ho funned lx men durliiK the entire Kuine, The luck was airaliiHt younc Shawkey. Ho held tho Ilruves liltleHB for threw InnlnKu and they got only a scratch hit In tho fourth. TIiIh re sulted In a tleliiK run, however, und In the next oeaslon tho gamo was put away. The lineup was: Philadelphia Murchy. rf: Oldrlnc. If; Collins, 2b; Huker, 3h; Mclnnes, lb; WnlHh, cf;-Hurry, bh: HchntiL'. e: Shawkey, p; Pennoek, p. Itoston Morun, rf; Kvers. 2h: Con- nolly, If; Whltted, t;f; .Schmidt, lb; Oowdy, c; Maranvllle, bs; Deal, 3b; Rudolph, p; mann, If. lend Him prea. nl taaa-tti.Mi la '"" Hml II alvra loo larve a i'. Hem ml fund lo JuckI" Wilt) (.,, ' .V" fuiol Miuld he nilauae.l h.j J. I lelnpl III allow Hint the ,,, " lind rulaiiaeil II. If they , "! ready In ahuw why it , .,' u tter In l onllioin Hi than lo adopt Mr. t'ooli.ia I inter ll.e present phm Heipa oiiehnir of l ie read fun..'1 Keiieinl read and IuIiIkm fumj. tyt J Ihla fund they l.iillt brldi:i . m,A and repair auch ronda wh,r i-,,' h lp U needed Now I hf l.la: lialla e,iri"irul!oii, tl ia clnlinul, p,r l'h of the laiea; one half (l( 4 tain u and dlalrltniled all o. thff-.j. ty where ape lul help la io..-,4. k der Mr. 1'iHike'a plan (lie reentry trlcta would looan Mila tind ll ayi atjy around Orecnu cn. v0i, from lh rountry, he not deiviinj, 1'iMikr'a pill la aiiKar conli'd; tun ln,k aide whan laated will t.oito tll'T. Mr. I'ooku tella you ici.I. r hla p!u your durrlct will km mere i.i,,0,, you will atop lo flKure Inklaa- Intoio. alderatloii tha lilac inlll a tni. yuu i fllld ti nt hla atnteiui nta are U,t trJ la Inipoaallde. .Now If ho wM,IJ t,j you that you would net iiuuiey, Vji It wua rlk-ht I could think ha wai a,. eat al'out Ihla; t.u( hnle to think k. a ao poor with flaurea that h dura aa know better. Mr. Cooke Intimated that the mi4i around Mulliio were in it what ttf ahoiild be. and If he wna rio ted judji he would like In ride un a w of an antoiuohlln over the roads m tho aiilervaor (o gits him all l.bw of their condition, Now I knew pist tin tint condition a, hut ralinet hrlk It for the money w III only n ao fir. Xd I would fi-el aafer KoltK at ! U elk clip over thn roada armutf Jfuino than I would on Main atrwi Orrfeg City, and I am not done wlih'fca m1 yet, eitiier. aa I atlll linve a.unvAi. If. Mr. C.Hikn la idected JmUa ti4 I am aiiperv laor I would rather liatyiU work on day with median rlda around with me, and I will gunrnuii't Va tha day la over he w ill any ha tared hla money. Mr, Cooko waa aherlff of thin county on a platf.41 that railed for a reduction of all j:l other county offldala' (alarlea. ra1 IW rtrar iiiIiik ho did waa to m to Hi with a petition to hnve hla u'tl trunt'td aitaln? No doulit thn court hna mads aoral tnlatakea, hut I believe ther tilril lo do what they thouitht waa lirvru wilt inuku Icaa mlntnkea If fieri n. ua they have hml Juat barely time to Ki't a linn on th hualneaa. I nejf Dava ao many people and condition to con tend with It la lo ho expected the; will mlaa It aoinetltue. Thit troulile la ao tunny people cill Inn on the court for help, do not aloiri tell the truth und until they net prrtir well ncipialntisl all over tho count; tiilNtukea 111 ttiiMii. If wo had a tu. pnyorH committee, compoaed of oil from each preclncl, to roiiault with tl county court ihla committee to I It structed aa lo hn wlahea or avntlmriil on thu varloua problema Hint coma gg of imporlnliee, wfl inlKlit K"t noma tas ter reaulta. To do thli tho ptopk would havo to hold niretlnitH uml ilh i'iihh vailoun problema, aa It la DC, some locality wants soiiiuIIiIiik Imps n brldKt) Hint many pooploi for. Tho court naturally feels t lnruo pcrcs'iitano of tho people Ilk vicinity call for It It should hu gr.m'A yet may hu a mlataku. I, for ona.u aatlsflnd m lonct ua It npponra the It' tetitlotis urn right and an effort Ii iiiuiln to find and do thu bent thlniriU Ixi done. II. BCIiriCllKt. Tl CANDIDATES FOR P08ITION3 ARE OUT FOR THE FIRST TIME LONE TALLEV FATAL BILL MAY BE INVOLVED SALEM, Ore., Oct. 14. The discov ery that the clause "be It, enacted by e people of Orenon." had been omit ted from the Initiative bill to abolish the desert bind board to be voted on the November election created a sensation at the capital this afternoon. Tho absence of this clause will mako the vote of no valid effect. A similar mlstuke 'was made In the eight hour bill, but the legislature re-enacted the measure. Inasmuch as the desert land board bill, If passed, will oust Engineer Lewis from office, there Is a question if similar action would be taken. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 13-Nlck Williams' Colls which wero transfer red from Portland lo Hullnrd, Wush., lost 23 names by ono run during tho l!)l I season, a majority of the games being played while the tenm whs on the road. Tho ex-Portlnnd Colts won 11 KUincB by one run. The Hulliirdltcs were shut out 21 limes find only won 10 Bhutouts. Tho champion Vancouver team won 21 shut out games during the year and lost but C. Ther la mora Catnrrh In this section of tha rountry tlinn all other illa.iuaea put toKother, and until the laat few youra wua auppoaoil to bo Incurnnln, For a rreat many yonra doctors pronounced It a local llaenaa and nrearrlhed local remedloa, and by constantly falling' to cure with locnl treatment, pronouneed It Incurable Bel fnce hna proven C'atnrrti to bo a conatl tutlonnl dlaonno, and themfnro requires constitutional trontmrnt. Hall's Catarrh. Curo, mnnufni-tercd by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, y ), la tho only Constitu tional euro on ti.o mnrliet. It Is tnken In ternally In doaei from 10 dropa to a ten ipoonful. It aeta directly on the Mood and mucous surfaces of the ayatem. They nffer one hundred dollars for any ensn It fnlls to cure. Bend for circulars and tes timonials. AiMwse: T. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, a Bold by Druirirlata, The. Take BaU'a Family FlUa for oonatl patios. A fool bull team to reiirosiiiit OrvitMi Clly such as was gathered In 1911 anfl l!HJ, Is tho oblnct if thn dozen and hiilf men who met on Eleventh and Muln slreet Monday nlKhl and wi'nt through tho first rough practice work. Willi un ubunduneo of good material und still more euthiiHlusiii, the candl' dales for positions nro of lilt) opinion that Oregon City run muster an or minlzalloii us good this vou r a a has rep resenii'd iho town In those your wo1'? Oregon City defi'iited every rival " ease and went through a yenr wltbiw a score tignlnst her record. KourBf who played In tho old teum t iirn( ' Monday night mid uround tin1 f the new tenm will hn built. TW "J C. Moritgoinory, John MonH.''.' Kelly and Fryioman, all men vvttA the game from long exporlonce, Those who turned out Moiiflr nlRM nro: (iroeii, rtcnerni.Kei, iu""- goinery. John Montgomery, (.iuiilt, '"' nott, Cross, Kelly, 8. Miller, (JrlnU i.'.n,,,nn a. itoiter. i'. noitor. mu and Melvin, (luult, Cross, Mass, ana have had high school experience and fllnnott Is a former l'orllnnu Aendemv miin. H Miller (a a recent arrival from the oust whore ho lins had conslderablo cxperlenco with the game and A. Rotter comes from Hull Acad emy In the Htuto of Washington. Sclier Izlnger Is from Mt. Angel. Kelly heads the organization as cftP- tuln. A iniiiinger has not yet been elected by Hie plnyors. An attempt If nelng made to arrunge a game for Han dily and those Interested In the team wnnt It distinctly understood thot they are not afraid of any organization la tho Ht.ltO. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Tn United States district court of appea" today upheld the findings of the Unit ed Slates district court In l'orlBtia. which found Charles Houston and Jo seph II. Uullock guilty of connplriitf to keep the government from receiving bids for coal for three Alaska port.