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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
4 OKM.OX (MTV KXTI-IM'IMSK. HtlllW. APIfll. 'J.l. l!i. Publlabas' f vary Frtsay. BROOIt. Ciller and Publiahar. Katerrd at Orrgoa CM r. Oregon. I'oatoftlc seven J cla matter. Subscription Ratae: Od year VU Hu Montbi 71 Trial Hutiwrlutlun. Two Months Hub, rilwra alii rind lha data f ainlratlon alaitll'rd on their I wr fol lowing: their nanw. If Ut patient ti not credited, kindly soUfy ue. and lb tattler will rwelv our attention. Only itnU it the l f!J li nuHii'h In t in any ti irttaij at tanif lo !f J.!.'nk,uiJ.fJ uM;!ir ti ihe Kaiikaa City Sur. JI..I i'f rHrm t)'ulil he aMe, and uiu!'y air l-!e, . .l atit to ilut and itui prim nent rxi"i, and frr !at thry l.j.l a lire !,4,r in ttinn.'nj ir. ADTPOM iTT nVTTTDDDICIT '""'v. ,,r l"h e,k 'p irw i!ir rti u, ifr nowpaprt ' iTDIfl UKUviUlN l 1 I HiN 1 llKi IIiJl-i U id in ihr Mure anj J ..mt .rh. uh.t i, t(;4 , ,; I till CITY FOUND CHEAPER News Notes From Washington T III i l K J I N I M Jit .,rj a ihitJ .,!!ci;n J.HUf!l1i the nrrdt nf Ijihwi' unr. ' ir (a-tiu-i't Hilf lrn o-niuUted a kil nj Imidrn. n ulj Imtrt hmik of ill hraiie.t H.Ui l lhe jih ' rre Ij'J in her thmiUri. A C liunuiii:. I'utlrr miVitii?, itiilkliijf, were exit HaJimj, .n,f ilrjilili, amepitt;;, Advefllalng late on application. of her tprvial l.r!Jt AJJ'd In oltin; RETORT Jl'ST ISSl'ED BV WAS URIC.GSof Harvard urn fu, it nude a rry t.i.l..m life, vrr.ity ca!U attention to the inrorrrvt clKrn whkh ii i-omm.m The farmer would lue hit uwt oi finite m hrn ,r ttoulj uVf a .ra. !"r V ! ' n ,M" uxr km ,nr into ihf nutlrl Umn Ut k-rt lit nul, n.alf .,.uhi an.) Jrl.triLf 111 Bi.. ,h(( r;(H. WAHIIINUHlN, . A lr II 71 Mm'i IhII Tim niri lurv nf llm In a i tr. Mr. Mi'AiIimi, ni lint rniiirulli'l nf lti ruifi-lii y, J i l it Hki'li'lmi Wil luim, lain I'i'rii iliari'il with iiJi tilrai y In lnjiiro inui of Dm nlh ul aii'l lllllnl ri 'lM lll llltllk III III II I'llllllll)', I'V id ItlKia lianh of IhU rlty, an In rlllullin hli h tic ii in liin-lnma in Ikl'l ThM tlfMi'lla ImliiM I Km i liatMri.l kkllli lti.ITI.ANt). Or. Afrit :i -U la ,,- ,hrlr , ,ali.,y . , ,.,. mrruno r arm t H TILL! OF NATO rHOM Hit HOM TO PORTL AND. lMaiii in I .la rroiii W llliin. t(a i titliii t li y an4 lin n to I'l.ttlmi.l, a ili.Uh. of :o Bill.-, an J niaka llm irlii plla. In tial rnitiUi' In I n Ih.i innt ai-iiMllniial aull In llm liUlory of h. nallmial lank arl. Willi tint control i-itr tn.rin Ilia lank and (hr iri'fiil nimiaKi'iiii'iit of Ilia Irraaiirf la lr.'lr of a tm tillli al tharai trr. ami till Ilia tnnrll of thi(. roiilrutriiijr tin ilrtoritilii.-.l i)f hr at t.t prrrnt time I Van Hric ntitf that many U'r Wtn lu Irm vrry poor tprllcr. and he lm.lt that now here i Amrru-an fOutanoii ro.u-T. rurtm.ly he fOj;iiiJ ln buimr. .Vlua'ly It tiiit I rllaijr. I. M. Hihati. a rarunr. Ilv in inv hour of Juntine iite.'n .!.,. id I .,(. .1... ritafforj h.ar Tualalln. IfalirM I. llU uifr rm ihr, olroi l.t. I.,l,i. il l !" ' Mtr 1h-'"." ,l" "wrta. th frlo.la of lha a.linllil.trn. " """ , .. . , ". ni.-n t.ir i Hon are arraily .li.tn-a.iil orr II l.i. Itirrc are of cuiirx a tint nuny nivTfiii nwn ho are rry r Huttrr malinc it now I.Mie nvue in oraniffirt anj la.i.mr. Mnknii ao lia hratina of a (.M-Uiion of rr.i lrou.it of ita inr. iti.i i.inir.i fr.i rv!!rr. If a man hu exmitite a!nlitv. the giit of nunaini; othrrt, tlie it Knxiinr Jore bv ma-hinery, anj ihe farm hanj J. ft it mmh nv.ie than d"nU of ,h Tlailn talliy for a V Hmh an attatk, inailit dy to ronrva fact that he i!, "h" with an "a" J. not hurt much in hi. butin ,he wife of t.Klay. A p.! nuny Umnt do have ut cnvenirrHrt ,Ve IZu TuZ! hT.'XJII a'.' 'ru'ry a,'," ,XX!!l1t?'s Ker-one know what he nwan Hit un.lrrling dare not di"hey hi or- tunning water, tem'ni; niat'hinea, better litihen too!, Il.it it'i a ufe ue Hiaffunl :) ycara, lis haa a lf aiol c..ni.rat rrlilrlxn of Mm m roniintlon den, though the)1 may inkier at hu written memoranda when ufrly out that ihe farmer i wile work lonr than the farmer en toJav. cnu.irn. ai in im-m in I oriiaim. uh lha rwently iMputiM. alilpplim of hearinc It ii wmrximn IJ that many farmer', wive. ctan. 'Il.e work may Ir1r .T!h!T St H!'T .m", !h " '! M?1 ? ?! ...... . !, . . - i . ...... ... . ln Hrbali laatirinl. niliiUlrallnn In lla nioat vuliii-rnlil" in kvuU lite even rue uivetui man w in uiier irom pm r Tiiini.. trrm quiet, Put me m.motony may allow ine nund to tevome m.irtn.1. in Thra I fiKur.l Ital liy aoliii to Un ilnl. vm.M ratle arnatora aal.l hi-n It will Miciref that he rx!oni: to the new rich c!a. anJ that he hat ha.l the ever ready telephone on hanJ to euhane pmip ader hreakla!, tlie ," ,r"m wHlaimtt. alni a k mnarraa iljournr.l thai, routd iliry nether time nor indinatk.n for e!f culture.' and i wily a mngttl m Uelitws. i le. aa.te now. T.V"."; l.r!lJ.,,".,.M.? 14 c"n" "M r.a, ...,,,Mon ...... . .. . ., ... ... ..... 'n l'U I'T lakltia lha Un-aon Illy nlrh had bm-n ar anloned. evn eATOhmZ Put the Willie power ot making money. rrobaMy whileme KMeatmn would do more to ameliorate the lite car for IVrtiand. Tha faro from ()r amona thi-lr eollraauca. ty Mr M- To the young man mulling for a portion in lite, lack ot ahilitj o ,,f farmer' wie than any hourlioliJ luxury or modern iiUihitiefy. Stime- "n t'"ir t'fland on lha rortlaii.l Ailim'a rrfual lo iwruiii (hat hill in pell i Mum hat more rk.u A letter arPMne for a potit.on that .hould pne note, that in a certain town an improtement nmriv went to work and ,r;0 "t . ..rt" ih! ri,... . tZ V. P , ' . 'T . , ,,,, a. . .,., , . Kara la :t) rtita. Tnla Inrlmlra Ihe rhaait of llilornivl vpai-la tM-lnriatlii at In contain everal unspoiled word would be reckoned that ot art ignoramus got up a monthly tenrt of old time country daiKrv lie city peile mck- trantfi-r prlfllrfv. Th On-imo Klec- tifllai-raiita, (tmr nml I have iaaid tha It would convey a ugge'i"n of indolence anj lllettlClenq. crcJ at them, in thr da of fo trot, and one-tep. Hut no dammg mat- lr'c urt ,0 eenia (hipiilna Mil. no doar to the prcahli-nra IV olJcr people look back with regret to the little red nW.hoiK. ,rr at $2.00 per hour w a reouired to teaih them, and they gave evrreion Mt hata ai chlldrrn In Portland ,lr"r, , i . . ., ,,. i , c it . . , ! i i a. . . ' 1 .,. Whenlhry roinrtotUlt mathcy laa r-Yriiiortiior. many lniiM-rat In where row. of bung youngter ud to pore oter the Ulue Hacked bHer to the devre for rhtthnuc motion jut a well a. the latent llnadway twinkle. lhe t , 0rftn -Uf ,n, , frnin tioth houara of eonarraa npr.d iho by the hour together. Pcrhap. there were a many poor speller, then a AnJ the farmer' fainilir. would talk about one of thrv dancr. for a week lhat la. e to Wlllarm-ttf. It la very e-plnton that althnuah ttinrn had In-mi now. In thix da a great many men had little or no education. Ha 1 1 afterward. No complaint, of loneline. in that town! pelling may have attracted les attention than now. The old fadiioned ichool had one astute method of developing the spell ing habit, and that the old time spelling match. Competition doe. wake up the bo- and girl, wonderfully. They might dream for day over the regular spelling lesson without acquiring anvthing. But there was no perfunctory study w hen they were cramming for the Friday afternoon spell ing match. T T Hr RE IS (iENFkAl AdRFKMENT among butinoa and finan cial authoritie. that buiiir it making a didrd improvement. I-t rar' good crop, have flooded the wrtt with money, and the favor- lost. John. Miloatiki IJniiion. l.ttiU jble cn.D outUk for 1915 .nread. .till more hot and chrrr. The fnitrd ,nJ ,,ln, on 0" nX ,. , .... proaprcllvo aotllera had avoldi-d TI Mate. t. making money on an enormoui amount of very profitable war or- L.r(1 inJ (;,r,1(n ,. rlP4i , den. And the fact that the war seem, unlikely to continue for nuny month atanrea of men ho would hava mailo bids fair to the embargo that ha prevailed in cotton and other line, of trade. "ad in drlvrn aay I nat being the cae. many forced economic in the dadv lite of the pen-1 .... . . gel and Salem Commercial clubs, at the former city, is the begin- If n)Uit k f0 , fn A ff ffCt of h Jrprfx;(tf, M ,n;, . . . fc ,h,r.nr.nn.,t .tfor.1 mng ot a movement that will result in the extension ot the iluui HE GET-TO GETHER MEETING Wednesday of the Mt. An- Thrro la Inti'naa atulfljr In the offlnt of Iho airri'lary nf Iho navy lna itara. It la gravely fi-ari-d thai lha ralalni of lha aulnnarliiit. dm y 4, hh li a.mk In lha harlmr of llniinliilii lll all oil board, HI re t-a I roiKllllona whlih a 111 pill III Mama for that dlaaalrr iiiartljr up tn Hii-rrlary I'anli la ('oiiiuianilnr Hllrllua frankly lold Ilia naval eoiiiuilltiii nf Iho hoiiao of Iho u n w fit loiiilKlotia of a numlwr of lha mlitnnrlni-a uinlur hla roiuuiaiid. an t ho aa, on iMh-rinhor 9. taut, acvorrly ri'huki'd for hla Imthfut Ifatlinony t Mr. Iianlcla. Iti-pritaKiitallvo llanlnrr of Maaaai-litiat-tla haa Piitillrlr rharir l Inronvi-nti'nt. hul It la rhoapor than """n unkind erlllilain of Hoeroiary Hm-rolary Danlvla with rrHinall,lllly lakln tha ttlrrot Una. lha Orrron Klrc. llrTn. r. McAiloo ha4 uet oimt Iho ad fr ttin tllaaaler and Ihcro ora Biany miiilatralli.nl rrontoat llahllllv. t'.i- loaa. thcrrfora, iho eourla ah.ill rum- pii'l.tly oiointrato 8crritr)f Mr Ail no from tho charm-a hroiiahl by lhe IdKisa bank, ho lll brronio a atlll arrat.-r llalilllly and tho prral.lrnt'a (Kialtlon anuld bo moat omtiaraaalng borauao Mr. MrAdoo la hla aon In law, aa wi-ll aa Mx-rt-iary of iho ironaury. a fan hlrh would tnako II most illntaati ful to Iho prt-thlrnt to have lo auk for hla r-ali:natlou.. tat'ador. i Kiirl'ii-r iioii', I'ihiiiI tun llnruHmff rnalnlaliia thai It waa iMItrrrd In lli-i alalo ili'padun ul nil A ( II i. Al firal Mr. I i y m it iln lari'd II a iml an iln lltrri'd iinltl A pi II Now Mr lrail aa Iho lioto ttaa ili llu rt d i-n April It, Jimt aa ho aaa hating In a-iul Iho itfkrliil al hla roiiniry linllio In Aahftlllo. N. C, Hint II aaa In Herman and thai ha paid lilt I alli-nll'Ui In It. niiTi-lr paaalna II ovrr In a Iranalalnr, and lhat ho did Hot n-n'Ua lint Irana lallon unlit April Mr. Hryan aaa ho noti-r roiiai'iiird In llm puhlli aiimi of Hut nolo ahiTi-aa tho aiiihaaaaitiir malulnlna Dial ha did Homo itnya axo, Mr. Hl)an aald ho had t"t rrad lha (irirnan nolo, hu' thai hla aiilHinlliialra had and woro proparlna a reply. Tho prealilnit aratrly ulijn la lo Ilia harai ter of llm nolo and ho rouahlera II moal urifortu nnlo Hint Ihla roiialroverar r r rlln i lla receipt and publication ahotild haia arlaeii. irlc- Charlea Tlaaril. who waa born O yrara axo lo tha toan thai heart Mt naiuo. told Iho eommUalon lhat on arrount of Iho relatively lower farei ttte Valley Southern, the new electric railway now running between Ore gon City and Mt. Angel, to the Capital City. It was the original inten tion of the builden to come to Salem. They have not changed their plans. They want to come here. The fact was brought out at the meeting of Wednesday that the own ers ot the line will not ak the people of Salem and the country between otnfrJ jut a extravagance spread. county has experienced since latt August 1 i. very widespread, even a. re-M P fare charged by tho Oregon ,..!. . I : i.v.m..,!. .:. k I. f .i ..t:.:... Klw trie." h aald. -They havo not the a. all UJ Vt'lllltlU.III 1 Ml I VI llltll IU Utl in'l III 1'fl lilt 1111 III I Ul VMHIIUWIL. 1 I H t lit further to rmUmm tho prvtl dtnt ha arUrn nn unfortunate contro lha (trmn iititinianilnp nv ih m.K llm lit takt) tha rlmillnua (infnn In..., . man', business or income may not have been harmed a particle. Yet if he city rout. They will n.ov.to Mllw.,,- ;.,",;,;"; Ihrir-t'pUro? whether 1 . t . I 1 I'.".. I I .1 ' I I 1. Zt T..Im rm nl K ..a I It m w I reaa. aoout poor pusinev. in otner locautiri, ne renu. to ioe wittnini; ri " " v "" tint ao-ralled "note1 la realy a com. confidence, and to curtail hi own expenses Economy and telf-denijl and thrift are all contagious spreading from one pervm and one community to t'.e two cities to subscribe to the capital stock of the company, or to buy any of the bonds; but they do think they should have furnished to them free of cost the right of way It was urged by J L. Stockton and other, that this work should De undertaken at once, in order that right of way may be ready as soon a the company is in position to use it : and that in this way the extension to Salem may be much hastened The Willamette Valley Southern is coming to Salem, sooner or later, The sooner they come, the better it will be for the stockholders of the road, for the owners of its bonds and for the farmer along the line and the city of Salem. Here is a project offering mutual benefit and so all should work together, and there should be no unnecessary delay. There is a large trade all the length of the line, and all the way along the proposed extension, that w ill come to Salem with the consummation of I trare the project. The country will grow, and the trade will increase. And the cities and towns will grow, and the business of the road will increase. It will be an encouragement to others who are looking toward the Willam ette valley, with the idea of engaging in the construction of further electric lines, or a thousand other enterprises which we need. So let us not delay, but get to work on the right of way project at one Salem Statesman. Iiliatance from town whero tha fare I reaaonahle.' Attorneya for the railroad on croaa- otantlnatlon attempted lo ahnw that tho building: of tho Oregon Klertrl: bad enhanced real eatate valuea. munleatlnn from tho foreign office or whether It originated with the am- tilhera who will not bo alow lo Indict Iho aocrt'lary If their atiaplrloiie that hla policy waa reapnnalhlo are Verified. Another officer who told tho truth with entire frankneaa whi n ho apx-arl he fore iho naval committee waa Hear Ad miral Uradli-y A. Klnko and he haa been made to walk the plank, meta phorically aieaklng. by Ihe Indignant or rotary. Admiral Ktako haa been one ul Ih.t chief alda of Ihe aeorelary and haa been regarded, b all competent to Judge, aa an rireeillngly able admlnla Iralor of lhat office, but he Incurred the dlapleaauro nf Mr. Panlell becauae, w hen examined and rroaaoiamlnrd b member, of Ihe naval com nltlee, hi told (hem preelaely what the condition of tho navy waa and how unprepared for war. Ho he haa now Buffered I'm penalty. The practical result of all thi was that a great many people, since the war began at least, have been living from hand to mouth buying as little is anMva-nv en nl a llnnrrt Now that everyone seems more cheerful, a great many people are going Ul I p I rlfllM W nf to find themselves much in need of Dmd. of all kinds, clothing, home fur- llVILUa I II VI I IIIIILU nishing, business necessities. It is probable that the average household buy food a little less liberally during'a period of dull business. But now collec tions are better, and everyone feels less called on for cramping economies. There is every reaon to expect a good retail businr for the rest of the . ... . ,,. t current season, l'eople will Duy more treeiy, reeling tiiat in view oi past economies they can afford to do so. As trade expands, every merchant can afford to let hi advertising ex pand. If he does not, some one else will get the business. The aggressively COT COM MAY 1 MAC PLANS REDUCTION TO 18- MAN LIMIT. I imiiE DEATH OF SO PROMINENT A NEWSPAPER MAN as I William Rockhill Nelson, publisher of the Kansas City Star, al- ways raises the question among newspaper workers and readers, as to how such a great journalistic success had been achieved. One reason why the Star has had so deep a hold in its home constituency, has been the fact that it was such a persistent worker for local improvements. Street paving, parks, art gallery, these were only a few of the things for which the Star labored in and out of season. Public improvements come slowly. The majority of the people in the average community would naturally be contented with rather slovenly sur- T WILL BE FIVE MONTHS AGO FRIDAY that James Brodersch a man of about 22 years, ha been held in the county jail here waitin for trial. His cae has at !at been set for next week. l$roderch was arrested November 22 on a statutory charge. He was bound over to the grand jury immediately following his arrest by Justice Sievers. Then came the long wait. For four month, he was held in the county jail waiting for a session of the grand jury and then for a month fol lowing his indictment he has been kept in jail, waiting for trial. This particular case is a severe reflection on the record of .Clackamas county prosecuting officials. In this case the principle of American justice, that every man is innocent until he is proved guilty, has been changed to ev ery man is guilty until he is proven innocent. A heavy sentence in such a case as the one against Brodersch is not probable. In fact, it would probably be less than the five months he has served out in the county jail before the trial. If this boy, for he is no more than a boy, is found not guilty severe criticism can be directed nt the office roundings. They enjoy spruceness, neatness, 'and handsome architecture, if district attorney, provided ready made. But as to improving their own properties or paying There is no wonder that this youth has unusual ideas concerning the taxes for public improvements, they are loth to help. brand ' justice in Clackamas county. ho would not be inclined to sneer But every place has its men with a vision. They see the defects in a N curts an Junes and lawyers after spending five months in a county jai town's appearance and realize what more adequate surroundings would before conviction or even a trial.' mean. In the fore front of these men with large hopes is almost always the home newspaper. It usually is not a heavy taxpayer. But it pays its fair share, either directly, or indirectly in rentals which enable real estate owners L ADMINISTRATION REALIZES keenly that unless there is to pay the taxes. I a return of properity within the next year there will not be the slight- Agitation for public improvements would not get far without the news- est chance of a Democratic victory in 1916. This is frankly ad papers. While the majority of the people of most towns are indifferent to rnitted by Democratic leaders in private conversation and the president him self is fully alive to the situation. The secretary of commerce has issued several statements showing the increased orders in certain industries, with out, however, supplying details by showing that many of these orders were directly due to the war in Europe. Cabinet officers are alternating in daily interviews to prove that the depression has disappeared and that prosperity prevails. This campaign is humorous because there is nothing so obvious as real prosperity, nothing that requires less proof. The fact that the country has to be officially advised of its advent and impressed with its actuality shows the slim foundation for the assurances which arc being given to the country and also the desperate desire of the administration to invoke this absolutely necessary conservator of the Democratic rule. It is a well understood rule among business men that economic iaws cannot be changed by artificial means. Prosperity cannot be created by proclamation nor can its presence be denied when it actually exists. The administration cannot hope to con vince a man that he is making money when his trial balance shows otherwise, The Democrats are concerned with this slow development of prosperity and are afraid that it may arrive too late. Hence the vigorous puffing of the slender flame of improving conditions. WORTH REMEMBERING It is worth remembering that the management of this bank feels that every time it is possible for it to help a customer, whether in the safeguarding of money, in making investments, or giving business counsel, or in any of the many ways in which a bank may help, it has done something for such a customer that benefits him and has brought him closer to the bank. The confidence he wiU have in our judgment and ability which he is sure to thus gain will be to ths mutual benefit of the bank and himself. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. That expert of the department of agriculture who draws the conclusion from his studies that farming is not a paying business should get out of the middle western states and come to western Oregon. If wesfern Oregon is too general a location, he should be directed to Clackamas county which lies close to a market, has unusual transportation facilities, opportunity to secure land cheap, and above all, land that is as rich as any in the country. In view of the high school building I discussion at Beaverton the Times saya: "It haa been figured that a modern high school building is the proper structure to build at this time. Although the present school building la almost new, it la barely large enough to accommodate present demands, and the school contlnuea to grow." PRACTICE OF SHIPPING FISH FROM CLACKAMAS HATCHERY IS DEPLORED. I'OK TI-AND. Oro. April lo. Walter Mc'Credlit nude the announcement yea- terday that ho wouldn't cut hla team to the 18 man limit before Mny 1, Iho time set by tho powers that bo. At preaent Portland has 21 men un dor contract, with the prospect of gul ling an Inflcldcr from Cleveland lo A protest lhat may reach Waahlng- bolster up Ihe Infield at short. This ton waa considered Wednesday by would leave four men lo go. and even member of the Live Wires of the Com- "ow It la causing tho Portland man- men lnl club following th rpeech of ager to ponder on which one they II. I-elghton Kelly before that hody at " ho lla weekly meeting Tuesdny noon. It acmns certain Unit Coltrln will bo Mr. Kelly deplored tho practice of relulned an utility Inflelder. If anim- shipping flah from tha MacKeiule nnd one. la aernred to piny abort. Thl ( Inckania hatcheries to other would leave Murphy out In tho cold. stream. He compared tho attitude of nnli'a ho I given another chnnco and Oreiton City men with the position tak- "how nioro tlmn ho has to Uuto. It i n l.v realdi.nta nf Modford on thl sub- teoma peculiar thut Murphy, who Ject. When fish are taken from tho pinyl regularly nt abort for Jersey rtoeuo Itlver hatchery, southern Ore i "7 m mo iniernniioniu leaguo mm con rlvlr bodies emit "hou la of Dr.v n ' mase Koou ncro on tno test." ho declared, but tho government col",t- ln Iwiguo of tho sumo clnHsl- ships fish from Clackamn hatchery to Mention nil parts of the northwest without a This would dlsposo of onn of the word from Ore-Kofi City. men, nnd It Is likely that Hutch Ilyler, !e k-nti hn been connected with lhe young Snnln Clnra catcher, will the United States department of fish crltta. Definite action toward a pro test may he taken at tho meeting of tho Live Wlreo Tneda. II. T. Mcllnln, mill manager of tbt Crown Willamette Paper company, compared the poor road of Clackamas county with the highways of Califor nia. Ho recently returned to hi home hero after upending a month In the southern slate. George Randall spoke of the condi tion of Main street and declared that the Improvement of that t Ii o roll gli faro was a unsettled now as it was a year ago. bo ent to tho Northwestern league with a string attached to him. This would leave tho club but one man over the limit. Thoro nre nine pitchers on tho pay roll at present five right bunders nnd four southpaws. It Ih rumored that McCredlo Intends to keep but two of the port slders, which would loavo him with Bovon flinger. CAME ENDS IN THE 14TH BUT BEAVERS LOSE WITH SCORE 5 TO 3. The recently lnstallod poultry de partment of the Western Stock Jour nal Is becoming one of the feature of tho paper, Judging from the April is eue which has Just made its appear ance. An article on "Proper ventilation Is One Requirement of Poultry Houses," by A, C. True, occuplos the mogt prom Inent place In the poultry department. Besides this article there are thron other pages filled with live poultry news and advice. Articles on the convention of the American National Livestock associa tion, on corn growing In Oregon, on the treatment of rabies In horse, the treatment of brood sows, and experl ments made with silage for fattening steers show the wide scope of subjects covered In this Issue. Taking Care of ths Children. No parent would consciously be care less of the children. Joe A. Rozmarln, Clarkson, Nebr., ues Foley's Honoy and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and cold. He says, "we are never without Foley's Honey ana Tar In the house." A distressing cough. ileepless nights, and raw,. Inflamed throat lead to a run-down condition In which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious diseases. Fol- er'a Honey and Tar la truly healing and prompt in action. Jones Drug Co. I AO.V.J OREGON CITY NINE ING GAME MOLALLA TEAM DEFEATS LOCALS ON L08ER'8 GROUNDS; 12 TO 5. The opening baseball game of tho Clackamas County School longue was played on Cancrnah field Saturday aft ernoon, and was won by the Molalla high school nlno which dofeatcd the Oregon City high school team, 12 to 6, The game was fast and clean. Dun- gey, the regular pltchor of Ihe Oregon City school team was not In condition to pitch and McKune started the game. The game began at 2:30 o'clock and the Molalla team took the bat. The locals scored four time In the first frame and they played good hall, but were weak In batting. In the fifth Inning, Dungcy took the box and did good work considering his sore arm. The visitors brought ln a major ity of their scores In the fifth Inning. The lineup follows: Rf, Wleveslck; If, Fellston and FcKune; cf, Story; lb, Sheahan and Rankin; 2br Madison; 2b Dungey and Fellston; as, Crossen bacher; c, Young; p, Dungey and Mc Kune. Umpire, Hankln. Batteries Molalla; Engle and Willis; Oregon City McKune, Dungey and Young. Paclfle Coast Laagu. !. Angelea 621 Han Krnnelaco 5i0 Halt Uke '. f.HtJ Venlie 41) Ouklund 409 Portland 400 POllTLANn. Ore.. April II. Tho Pert beat Iho Heavers with a 6 to 3 score, but It took 14 Inning to do It. In the second game between Halt liko and Portland. Coltrln started tho hilling for Port land In the first aet by scratching a hit out throuvh short. Derrick singled and sent Coltrln home. Donno scored In Iho second frnuie for tho Heavers, giving Portland the lend. Suit Lake took onn run In tho fourth set and again In tho seventh nnd ninth fipons hit a ball over the left field for a homo run. Hoth tenuis had a hard time getting the lend, but tha gnmn fi nally ended III the 14th with thn Heel on top. Hert Hall was on the mound for Salt Ijiko, ho was formerly with tiro Ta- rnnia Tiger. lllgKlnbothnm was In the box for Portland. Iloth team were nnowou a generous unrulier or lilts. A crowd of women witnessed thn gnino. Today's halting order: Salt Lnlto Shlnn, rf; Orr, s; Znch er, cf; Ilyan, If ; Tonnnnt, lb; C.cdoon, 2b; Harbour. 3b; Itohrer, c; Hull, p. Portland Coltrln, is; Bpca. cf; Derrick, lb: Stumpf, 2b; Lobor, If; Donne, rf; Davis, .lb; Fisher, c; Illg glnhotham, p. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Spokano Aberdeen . . . Spokane R. II. . 1 I At Senttlo R. II. E, Tnoonm 4 6 I Seattle 8 9 1 At Vancouver It. H, B. Victoria 0 Vancouver 2 The city of Stanfted has received several hundred large black locust trees, which are being set out along the street in the main part of town. Two thousand one-year-old locusts. shipped at the same time, are being planted on vacant property about the city. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco R. 1 1. K. Log Angeles 1 g 0 Oakland 5 9 3 THOROUGH WORK How an Oregon City Citizen Found Freedom from Kidney Troubles. If you snffor from backache From urinary dlsordors Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy, Doan's Kidney Pill hove boon test ed by thousand. Oregon City people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mr. John Beer, 217 Fourth St., Oregon City, lays: "Both I and an other of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pill with good reault. Doan's Kidney Pill quickly relieved me of an attack of kidney and bladder troublo, together with pain in my back and a tired out feeling. After I took ixan's Kidney Pills. 1 felt fine." i-nce Due, at all dealera. Don't simply aak for a kidney remedy get Doan'a Kidney Pills the anme that Mrs. Beers had. Foster-Mllbnrn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. fAdv) 1