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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
4 QKKnox riTV kxtkuimmhi-:. kimday. .wly :r vm OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE c. e Publlh. (vary Friday. BROOIE. I in or ar.4 Publisher. toured at Oregon I'uy, Oregon. I'oaioSir ea..nJcta tuatirr. Subecr.pllon Rates: One er II s till Month. J Trial Kubsrrlptlnn. To Mouths : Hulmcriberi will find the date) i( at titration eiampej on thrlr -pre ful lea lug their nam. If Uat pi)u)rut li not credit! alud:y notify ut. aa4 (ha matter will rx'tlri our eilntiou llir) v. fir tlrtrlr J .... aiul ffiluof to jut that rvlnit tlif Um llult uouttl fHiiiiluiif Iti the aitviif nf iiiuiiiup.il, county mij state p.tniuiwnts," "What ilif WVa iiit.I. it tapiul In m.ile puniMr tlir ptotluitiwi of Kf urih." IT' Advertlatng JUtrg to H'l.l.oi(v IF A lil'SINKSS MAN READ IN HIS TKAIH JOfKN'AI. tl.it ! mtilil rt rrrfain at.a.1 for 75 trots that vtouM ot liim I Ij'r'. I,f WMilJ tratrl Imi il,tjiHi- aiul hoiiow iikmic-) to c' t!r i.,,',l- K I. al a bininr nuiu-rr that mvlfi trd" mJi an t.p.ituiiit, lie would" Kr (.tel. At tlir same time "me mm Irt jut utli thimrt m in Jjly litr. IV read" in thf nrwp.irr ailvrr'irinrntt that Jralrr it wllin; for ?- "0 what ordinarily would" out to Tlirv In the thaive to kvaue it wr" tio mull to atfratt tlirm. Yrt if all tlir opportunitir air imprnril, t!ic virtt of liMnc can 1 greatly ffJuor.l. Women are pretty slirrwd in tlire nutter v anJ Jon't let many cIuikt l:p by to buy pl that tliry teally neej. They revinie that in t!ie mul- lie of summer particularly traJe i natutallv a little slow. I)ea!er are .ill the time offering pvia bargain in ordYr to clean nut their t.H. There are two wall of living tt-t on which vou can run a faiiul). Cue vale it haeJ on iihlicrimiiute, haphaarJ bu.u'ng. running into the tirt tnre anJ bujing the firt thing otterevl, without nuling any etiott to fiml if any competitor i wiling any cheaper. No bnine nun can run a fac tory that way. A toniily can be atipporteJ that way only by running into debt or going without thing one might jut a well have. The other way to run a family i to buy in the cheapest mar let. The way to find out what the cheapen marlet i. i to watch what ilealen male the bet offering in the newspaper. Tlie family that watche for bargain houlJ be able to reJiK it living cot from 10 to 25 per cent. For the great maiority of popIe thi advict i iirnlle, a they already watch the new-paper aJver tiding cher than thev lo the daily new-. Hut some faniilirt who growl aStut the cot of living have a good deal to learn in this respect. A SUMMER ILLNCB9. Th iliM tur callixl dm mliiir ilay To ak afi.-r nut lirli Hlnirn rairi ai why Ui itUI ll. 'oiml.li.rlna Hit H.'alili. "Yo air a liHikln IhmI," any lu, , "I'm foi'llliK tturaH," nalva . "Hliiiro not lm rlKht .limn Ihtk, Ul nltilit alnioMt a io. "Wliat liav d boon witm," Ta Hluit tint tl.H tor aunt. "I'y tint luck uioii rr in.i i. V oiinlit lo bit hi ., "I rut alt Krt'fii npi'lm, ; Alan, a lint roll nf iilumbii. Toii'il (ff wilt) roMttllu fitrn. Hlnir I'm a ih. nllu on I lui liiint III' 0fllfll lip llll ...r u-tt All thn time a .Hkln lo Wlit-n y arn ah k, 'tla no HI. k, Your rnan to illnciinla." SI. Tha Publlo Markat. HOt lilll I I. I I (ilSI.A K KS of Imth iMilie a-.iiixiou. (he iiiihein iittin grown and the grain grower nf the wet, the lat ter Mii;ri inpiiei n .vir. in .111, imiii a (ninlin.iiion in Hie ap- I tiuWioig tuiigirM aii.l Mil to nxiipei t fir impoitioii of an em.'.iigo on arm and ammunition for the allied nation ol Futnpe. he cotton grower aie gravely incensed anil not without re.iMin at Ilif iom- n liie.it liiitani in hoMiiig up all caritr of cotton ituitigneil to (hiiiuiu. It i line that I iigLuid p.nt the ciHiigimi tlic in.ulet pn'ce for the oitton the cunt. ate, hut it i e.ii.il tnie that the nuilet pn'ce i con tuleiahlv loner than it would be were Imth Fnglih and (it-inun bueti fre to iiimpete a.Miiit eaih other. Si tar at the grain grnwei aie iMiuerned. thev aie grratli leiieliting b the war and the price of thn'i product are ma terially enluiued. lint the tear i rpte-d that thev will be hi far mMed lv William J. Unan that the will join in a ta!!ed praic movement wln.h would, in ef fect, hate the teMiit ol aligning the agricultural Mate of the vmth mid wet againtt the industrial tate of the cat. Of iniire the eftM ol uch an em bargo would be d.xattruiit ahle to uch m.ill meaMire of prosperity n thi country now enjm and to the hope of the IX'inocrntic pattt. All . . 1. . . L ' I 1 I . . . . ,vi im are rainiiur wiui eviuioniic conuition realize tlut it I the to uratt tin. Oremui ( Itv nuiinln m n- otilei ol tlie allies lrlln;rieMt alone winch are avini this tountrv from the 1 " inn markt't, direct lniine depression and that weie there an embargo ..n the eiottatioii H.U V''ry ,,l",,0,lrK '"f ''' fr'"- ' I - . .. ., I -.'...v W UV IIIRi Rl'l tllt'lT ..i .nun mi. i, hi.ii ,..ni.i. ii.n.1. ...Mi H.iuui prevail. MmMue nln-ly tirciiared au.l not a..ll It nia, of ctiurse, be argued that it i mercenary foi tlie I'nited State ovrr ton rt-nta worth aftir atiimlliiit t. rri.t.t bv the .ile of munitions ot war. bur Ir it. ils,, nr,.!,'..! i.. rr ..l.' tl,,i ,"v,,rnl . ""e. Mr lr Hint Hunt ll. ... , . . . . . , - ... I. , i l"r', livo nottoii tholr aupply from without war order the lather of taimlie would be walling the street beg. thn minuman and lo. the fnrmi.r ha ting for ork and women and children would be starving because natural ""I !" produce home BKaln. Now ft in ail pull to otlior. Hoping the Ornaon Cltr tutopln will atlr tliouuiolvea and attond the markot a Uttlo l.ottor. I am a rAHMEIl'3 Wlr'K. MS. HAP liOGAN SUES!GO0DWIN JAKES SWIM CHAnCC IB MAGNATES triTD TO SWINi.LU MANACCH 'S WIDOW. hn vu., xr'nni. Jni nr Ihih.I.iiII i mil fx. r-'iitnk I ' I VI K n , I !! V. I.i.nir an II w Wi.ltoii. vi' lo aui'd I.mIiiv '. Mr l NOMMAN H0S9, OF COLIAPKCI IN POflTLANO, BAY, (K.lltur of the KntorprUo): A fow ooka bko llu iruiiiotora of tin Oro- oti t'lty pulillc markot urcetl the fnrniora to l.rltm tliolr produie lo llio markot. Now It la the furim r turn i:. Iloiian on u in ini .i,h k ronHI rale In Dm llooro'itlnti nirk "'U I llo li. Mm dot Inrt-a Hiry, aa itlr'nloia! of tin. aiuti.i'Ut'oii, uro e'.iiil.liK lol u in, n.. i... i- r 1. 1 i I Tim trrtlllrnttt una l.iod In I'l.'tl to .Ii.Iiii J. (ilianoit and aU:o"l '.oor to li.T Two a.tl"ii fllo, I I'Hl.iy k lor tint oltlim anl.ln of i.nriH.i 'l mil.- of the I'ortirii'nltt by ( M, n and IiiivIiik tin. corlirii atit dot lurod 'l l by the oourta. provider omld not find emplounent. E VERNON BASEMAN DROPS POP FLY AND ALLOWS RUNS. Paclfle Coaat Ltague. Run r-uii. Uco lata Aniloloa I'orttniid Oakland Vornoii Hull Uke r,r.i .r.iii .MHI .i'ii .ir.r. rpll EORETICALLY RICH AND IXK)R sliould be eiual in the I courts. Actually it i an almost impossible (deal to realize. The Harry Thaw are within their rights if they spend every dollar of their money in hiring the best legal adivce. And it would never be wise to encourage litigation by providing unlimited legal talent for the poor nun, o as to place him on an absolute level with wealthy client in civil case. T-. - .1. . . .1 -L . .1 . I . f f t i iic ricu man crms io get me nesr or evervtning in tni world. It is the law of life. He hire the most slillful doctors, and gett well where the poor man succumbs. He employs expert foremen for his factories, and wins more wealth, while the struggling business man fails for lack of competent assistance. Similarly the man with the long purse has the most clear headed, astute, and learned lawyers. They put their clients in the whole favorable light in criminal cases, and in civil suits make opponents look like the tradi tional "thirty cents." The rich man may get the better of his indigent antagonist in the law suits of civil life, but often these victories cost him high. There are many very astute lawyers who rarely take their clients' caes into court. If they can get any kind of a decent settlement, they close up the matter, to the client's advantage. It is not merely the lawyer's business to throw himself into his client's case and fight it for all it is worth. He should also see the other side. If the opponent's position has its strong points, the lawyer who is a true friend to his client will advise compromise. The immediate fee will not be so large, but he will have added to his reputation for wie counsel. Tien this spirit more generally to prevail, justice would be easier for the poor man. Tlie big fellow may be able to w in with his command of legal resources. But battles gained that way often leave a heritage of bit terness that costs far more than the winning of the suit was worth. B Sr HAl.I. IM Ml HON ANA this rar. at le.vt not in a lot of the team of the minor league. There i much talk about transfer! ing franchises, and doubt about ability of certain leagues to complete their schedule. Ine 'tans et their idea up too high. One single error, and the bleacher begin to "crab." Another one, and the seat resound with "Take bim out." Which doesn't help a nervous player to do hi part any better, It d,Mi't cost much to it on baseball bleachers and veil at plaver w ho nuke occasional error. Hut if the people who do most of the "knocking are solicited to subscribe a dollar to help make up the deficit in the ball team they are not there. Hasfball ha become a costly and JitHcult sport in many cities, for the rrav.n that the public will not be sitislied unlevs it ha a winning team. It is not so much exhibition of good baseball that it want. It demands tlv ciunce to see natea rivals one me oust ot ueieat. it a team lias n losing streak, its attendance is apt to drop one half. It is this character of the crowd that has led to the absurdly high salaries earned by ball pl.iyer. It is an illogical, disproportion, when a oung man just out of his teens can earn and BEAVERS BRIGHTEN UP PORTLANDE RS SHAKE HOODOO AND TAKE bCHIES. Paclfle Coaat Laagua. San Kranclaeo r.r.9 Uia Anisoltx 52rt I'ortliind .i Oiiklmid 1ST Wrnon Ii9 Suit Uke ir,9 1'OHTl.ANn. Oro.. July M The iiniiaiiiil la nlway rropplnii up In huae- lull. nil, I II wan ropontod last work lit 100 and more per week, while others s"11 a' hen I'ortliind ..n aovon w ith etpul or better brains are taking business jobs at $2M a day. The baseball pace hxs been feverish. The players have sensed their ad vantage. Once they acquired some reputation tor speed, they were beset hy managers, and were able to name their own figure. Hut conditions like these are not apt to be permanent. Wealthy men who have financed many of the ninor league teams have become tired of the costliness of their fad. The ublic is economizing through these war time, and players' salaries are closer to a normal pasis. out of oIkIiI Riwnoa from tho IWa. Jum a k bofiirtt San Francisco h'ul won lx out nf aovon from I'ortlniid. Itulie Kvana an the pitcher win won the rlncle punii of the aorloi RKulnst Sun Km n-1 sm ami, I ureal ro JoicliiK. Tlion Kulio went over with the eluh to Salt Ijiko. and nniln ho proved III rlcht to dlstlii. tlon. for he lout the only iramo the lluvr wore iiiiul.le to win from tho Sallit. j The futtonlni; up nt the Ik.iuI of the 1 .08 ANCKt.KM. Cal.. July :7 -The Hoavera today eontliiiii'd (heir wIiiiiIiir atronk, defoatliiK Vernon with a 2 to I morn. Inrldontally the vlelory put the rortlnndora on the ,f,00 mark and within 30 point a of aoeoml place. It waa In the fourth fruine that the Hoavera made their two tallloa, thaiika to (iloliw'hmann'a error when lie droit ped a pop fly t,y MeAnlle and altowod Htiiiupf nnd HkIht to acore. I.unh and Krottime worn the oppoaltin pit, It er The name wna eoiml.loraldy dolared hy the failure of the Hoavera' iiiilforina to arrive on lime. Todny'a hntttna; order: Portland -Carllitlo. If; Perrlok. Hi: Spoil, rf; I in tea. .th; Stuiii.f. i: Flhor. e; lllllyard. rf; MeArdle, ; l.iiidi, p. Vernon (tailor. 3h: Itersor. mi : Wll holt, rf : tllalierK. If; rurloll. :h; Kane. ef; riloiitohmatin, Ih; Speneer, e; FVoinnip. p. t'uiplrea Hold and llraithoar. H.N I'llAN'l lHrO, l ul , Jul :i -Hud IIimmUIii nf the Now York Alii I'll,' il,l,, wiui the A A. I'. ! at ill" Iiiiiio aw 11111111111 i liiiin'l.,iiklili In the hay I li la artorriiHiii, ...tnlna llm 3', inlloa In one hiiiir, VJ inliiiiloa and 3 ..s.hmU. Mike M. U rnn.lt of the II Mil, ,la Alhlilli' il.il, waa n,n, and Joe Uhoatloy of the Now Voik Alh lollo 'lull, third N , r 1 1 1 h i linn of Hie Muliiiiuiiali rluli of I'l.rtlnlid, enlliipM'd liofole foa, I, Ilia the turn and waa taken out of Hie wa ter iiiii'oliiii'loiia. He waa hilirlcd In a In. , It.tl, whore he ipil. kly renpuiid ed lo IroHliuoiil. II,, I, lil., lliH'ke nf Hut (lliii,r i lul,, Chiirloa lli.rru.aii of Hie I 1 1 li I it How. lux i lull, and llrriiun laiil.ia of Hi. la.uU, did not fllilati. The wal or wa lory rold. I'OIITI.ANII, Ore, July Jl - Many of N'ormaii H,,' friend r,'IWo. that he waa Hot ,l,)l, ally fit lo enter Hie roli lot III Hull r-'rutii liu'ii l.oi ane of the f.u t that he waa illiulioo from a ho, pllal whore In. had toon lil, only two or Ihrco iluva liof.irn lie wont ,., llll The era. k awlinnior Inalalotl Hint he waa air,, iik oiiiiiikIi to roiiipoto In Hut rm on, Iioweter, and an juliiod the loam roro. 'Ml Ina the Multnomah rluli. BEAVERS WIN 2 GAMES P0RTLAN0ERS CONTINUE WIN. NINQ STREAK AT SALT LAKE. Pacific Coail Laagua. Han r 'rani U. o lata AtiKoloa Oakland Portland Halt Lake .f.i'. r.:: .19 1 .19 .ICi LANCER BREAKS FOURTH MINQ MARK. SWIM- T HI! CKNSL'S HL'RKAL" states that the average rate of taxation per capita has increased from it'.22 to l .(M in 10 )var.i Tew would have supposed that the raise was as large a proportion ar this. It is SIS' KIIANCISCO. Cal.. July :;i HroakliiK a fourth national awiiiiiuluK Salta haa amiln put 1'ortlaiiil Lack I record within atx daya, l.udy I.aiiK'T, ENCOURAGEMENT OF TIJE DEVELOPMENT of water pow ers means spending money for labor, establishment of new industries and payrolls, says the Pacific Coast Manufacturer. Public sentiment unfriendly to such investments, and crippling retarding legislation, means that the taxpayers w ill have to carry the burden or go with out. Guy W. Talbot, President of the Pacific Power and Light company, discusses the Ferris bill that is again to come before Congress. He says: Make the Ferris bill "a truly practical measure one that will attract capital on the one hand and protect the interests of the public on the other." It should "be amended to become acceptable to capital willing to invest in the water power resources of the West." "There must be the necessary assurance of security to invested capital unless the government itself intends to engage in the development of its water power sites and take away from the American people the right to so engage." "There is no disposition on the part of the so-called water power inter ests to oppose federal control because they fear it or because it offers oppor tunity to get possessing of valuable water-power sites." "What they desire is to be relieved as much as possible of dual regulation, which increases the difficulties to be met in interesting investment and adds appreciably to the burdens of operation." "The bill place is entirely within the power of the secretary of the interior to make development possible or impossible. "To vest in an administrative head the power to arbitrarily raise reve nue in the form proposed is to increase the burden of taxation to the citizens of the state .... Any burdensome or unreasonable charges or taxes imposed by such official curtails the development of the water power resources of the state and detracts from the sum total of new wealth that would be created if w ithin ahootliiK distance of tho Ioiiko" li ndora, and the Salt I.ivko chili la now In liiftt place by ronaou of Ita .llnpluy of lonlnir nualitlea. t'nlea the Salta the greatest single advance in cost of living. Other necessitic. have gone up, do the unoipected. they wiiriiur.lly l.e l.nck In the flritt dlvlxlon this aaaou. The addition of rnrllulo no doubt HtrcliKthoned the lloavcra' t.'iii'i. and will make It a factor In tho race. Car llo l.i a wlmiliiK hall player, and Hint Ih what McCrodlo noeila on lila eluli If ho experta to flKiiro aa a winner. Cur llxlc la a K'mhI run Hotter, and IiIh work in thlH depart moiit Htood out inll.' prominently iliirmir tho week III the .mieoeaitlnii of Portland victories. The IlKlit Salt Lake atmoKphcro Moemod to make the Heavers aliic'Rcr anything Imt lluhtlionded. Hill Stumpf linprovliu' each nliiiiln hour with IT hit. In X! tlinoH ii i. an avoriiKe of a little hot tor tluin two hits per Kami. Complete Publicity of our affairs Complete Pri vacy for your affairs is enjoyed by depositors of this bank. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS but few of them arc 50 per cent more than they were 10 years ago. Where has the money gone? Of coure public work is usual'v expen sive. The public official's idea of efficiency is often cajoling voters and cultivating useful political friendships. But these conditions existed equally 10 years ago, perhaps more so. The American people within the past few years have realized the inade quacy of a great many public services. As a better educated generation comes on, it demands still better facilities. As humanitarian ideas spread, more generous treatment of the unfortunate is called for. T od r iads. piison re form, charities, these eat up money fast. No item of expense ever slips through more easily than a school appro priation. And in most places no department has advanced more rapidly in cost. Teachers' wages have risen rapidly. Our people are no longer con tent with home trained teachers. They want sanitary, healthful, ventilated, airy, and sunshiny school buildings. They ought to have them. Increase in cost of government seems inevitable. But there are a thous and petty wastes that could be saved. And many needless extravagances could be cut off. The town that was once satisfied with a plain unorna mcnted schoolhouse now demands stone or buff brick. A simpler building would serve every purpose, except that of rivalling other towns. A halt must be called somewhere. Handsome public buildings do not draw in new residents as fast as a high tax rate drives them away. of l.oa AiiKcloK. Ihla afternoon won the A. A. X'. national nne-uille cluim ploimhlp In 21: SO 2 5. clipping; 10 15 aoeomla off the record, eittal.llahod by A. K. Hollly. of New York. Joe Wheut. ley, of New York, waa aocoud, third. Herman Ituhla, of Ht. I.oula, fourth, and Normuii Hoax, of Portland fifth. Kdwln H hmclilcr ipilt at the flrat lap. The aw m wia In the oxpoaltlon harbor. Vernon If, I SALT I.AKK. July 21 -The Hoavera took Itolh Riimoa of a 'lout, In header toilay, dofontlna the llooa ft to 4 and 3 to 2. In the aot'oinl emitoat, the It cala held the lead until the aoienlh aol when the lUatora aclit two men ai roaa the plale. The wlunltiK acore waa aeeiired In the lillilll. Allliiini:h atiiKKfil I')' the llooa, Port land raptured the moiiilnx Kaltio nf to day' doulile header. 1 1 IkkIiiIioI limn allowed the enemy 12 lilt hut waa aide III keep thorn ( altered over the nltiit aoHHlnna, while the Hucka concen trated their fire In the fifth and eliihth. Toilay'a hiittlni; order: (Second amo) Portland -Carllale, If; Dorrlm. Ih; Hpeua, rf; Hate. .11.; Htmiipf, 21.; ('a rlitili, e: lllllyurd. of; MeArdle. aa; Kvana, p. Halt ako-Shlim, rf; Orr, ; Zarh or, if; Itv nil. If; Kayo, 2I; llalllnnii, .Ih: Tennant. Ih; ltuhror e; Klltery, p. I'liiplre Toman and Phylo. SOX SHOW UP WEIL BOSTON HAS GOOD CHANCE WIN FLAG. TO By most strenuous efforts to bring in corporation and income taxes on the last day of the fiscal year, the treasury department managed to get the books to show a balance of $82,025,716.03 on hand June 30. Three days Ir.ter, at the close of the week, Saturday, July 3, the balance had dropped to $75,734, 544.78. Two years ago, when Republican laws and policies were in force, and when no special effort was made to make a showing, the balance made up of the same items of assets amounted to $141,172,689.16. In three days of the new fiscal year the ordinary expenditures amounted to $10,396,. 174.68 while the receipts were only $1,725,750.05, leaving a deficit of $8, (70,524.63. The new fiscal year began with a deficit growing at the rate of more than $2,800,000 per day. BEAVERS ARE SHUT OUT ATHLETES GATHERING VERNON BASEMAN BRINGS IN RUN AND WINS GAME. Pacific Coaat League. San FranelHeo 558 Los AnReles 5.18 Portland 49". Oakland 487 Vernon 470 Salt Lake 451 TEN FROM NORTHWEST ARE NOW AT SAN FRANCISCO. SAX FTMNCISCO, July 28. Headed hy Maury Dunne and Martin Hawklnx of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, 10 atlileteH representing the northwest arrived on the steamer I Rose City today to participate In the far-western rlmniplonshlps at the ex position, Krlday and Saturday. The team Is accompanied by Coach 13111 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 2S Pur. tfell'fl rim In flip dtvtli frnmn i,tnn tnA dav'H trnmo fmrn iho n, a tir I Hay ward, who will work his charges taking the seriea at Salt Lake 'and do-! on thc tra,:k at the Unlvcrslty of rpat ftp- lncolo (,lo !. Ti .l..t I .,,ui ...a HUH aitemuuu mm ers suffered the humiliation of a shut out. Today's batting order: Portland Carlisle, If; Derrick, lb: Speas, rf; Rates, 3b; Stumpf, 2b; Fish er c; Hillyard, cf; MeArdle, as; Kah ler, p. Vernon Rader, 3b; Doane. If: Wll- holt, rf; Bayless, cf; Purtell. 2b: Gle- iHchmann, lb; Berger, as; Spencer, c: Henley, p. Umpires Held and Brashear. row. The athletes who arrived this morn ing and their events are: R. Grant and Stoniitrom, sprints; P. Clyde and O. Hobgood, one and two miles; H. Cole dlHcus and 56 pound weight; S. Bellah, pole, broad and Javelin; C. Fee, pole, Javelin and 10 yard high hur dles; W. Hummel, 220 low hurdles, 410 yard medium hurdles and Javelin; W. Mulrhead, high and low hurdles and high Jump; O. Carr, tho weight lifter of the team will enter the weight championships after the track events. NEW YORK. Juy 2(1. It looks like rioHton for the American league flag. Late Inly is rather an utiHensoniiblo time to go picking flag winners, hut there Is no denying that things are looking mighty swet for Hill Cur- rl nan's Bix-edboys today. Speaker Is hitting and Wood Is In fair nIiiiim1 hacked up by five other members of the club uho are lamming thn ball over .300, two other that are within a few points of tho coveted mark, and a rlp-rnurln' chucking stnff. what makes their chances look a whole lot better Is tho fact that Carrl- gan put his club out In front whllo on the road. That Is a considerable feat to which most managers will profane ly attest. Back on their home ground those Red Sox should go through their enemies like a con through a bunch of kids. Tho White Sox are slipping, or al ready liavo slipped your version de pending on whether you live south of Madison street in Chicago. Of course they're very much In tho race yet, and probably will be until October, but their chances for the pennant look 50 per cent slimmer this week than they did last. The young fortune Comls key Has spent to give Chicago a win ner haa been spent In vain, It appears. Boston's real rival, (t Is conceded, Is the Tigers. Detroit needs to be able to win at home and on the road with about tho same consistency. However the final test of Jennings', crew will come In a few days when the club takes the road for a long se ries. The race Is between these three. FEDS WANT JACK NESS MAN WITH HIT RECORD ATTRACT CHICAGO OUTLAWS. EXPERTS WILL COMPETE SWIMMING RACES AT EXPOSI TION BEGIN TODAY. I .OH ANGKLKS, Cal., July 2.1. Jack .Was, first sa -kcr of tho Oakland club, who broke the world's record hy hit ting safely In 49 rniiserutlvo gnuics, today received a wire from Joo Tink er. iMinugor of tho ChlciiRo Feds, ask ing If he would ron-ii.lnr u proposition to .1 imp to the I'Vdrnil league. :.' replied to Tlnker'a tucHhago ailing the Chicago u nriiger to make him i definite proposition. NVm h sin ol another chnuco ,n the majors next M'ason, as ho receiv ed word from tho Oakland owners to day that the Cubs and Yankees are considering his service After a break of ono gnmo, Jack Ness of Oakland resumed his hitting streak today, slamming out a single In his first turn at lint. Ho ronnocted with the first offering of Check, and started tho scoring for tho Oaks. CAME GOES TO BEAVERS WITH VICTORY, PORTLAND RISES IN PERCENTAGE COLUMN. Pacific Coast League. San Francisco CCS Ixs Angeles 520 Oakland 491 Portland 1S1 Salt Lake 472 Vernon 4(il SAN FltA.NX'ISCO. July 22 -Fight of Hut best swimmers will ci.mM'to In the unit mile swimming chiiniplotmhlp of tint I'nited Ktiitrs nt the cXo.-tlt lull yacht harbor tomorrow nnd on Satur day mi even dozen men will enter the water lo win the honors of the long dlnlatice over a course of miles In Sim FrnnclHco hay. Ludy Lunger of the I .oa Angeles Athletic club, winner of the national titles for tho quarter and half tulles, Is the favorite for the mile iwlm tomorrow, whllo lentils of St. Louis, the present long distance champion, and McDermolt of tho Illi nois Athletic club, are conceded to bo the two best bels Tor Saturday's race. Tho entries for the mile race follow: L. Ijingor, Los Angeles; Joe Whentley New York A. C; llud Goodwin, New York A. C; Mike Mepcruiott, Illinois A. C; Harry Hebner, Illinois A. C; Norman Ross, I'ortliind; II. Liuibls, Missouri A, C.; K. Schneider, utint tached. The entries for tho long dlstnnrn roniprlso tho same men. with tho addi tion or George Bond, E. Smith and R. Beck nf the Olympic club, and C. Hoff. man of tho Dolphin Swimming club. Philadelphia North American: Fu ller the new labor law, 42.000 children aro to go to school Instead of working In factories. And all these years we've iM-en cnlllng' It "coinpiisory" education." Cltrolax CITROLAX C I T R O L A X Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. R. H. Weihecht, 8alt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I find Clt rolax the best laxative I ever used. Does not gripe no unpleasant after- effects." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) SALT LAKE, Juy 23,-The Beavers continued their winning tdrouk toilay when they defeated the locals 0 to 3. Kalilcr, who was in tho box for the I'ortlandcrs, held the Dees down to six hits while the winners secured 11 off of Gregory. The Bees secured throe runs In the second set and gained a lead over the Beavers. In tho fourth, the Oregon Inns began a streak og steady playing and, excepting only tho seventh and ninth frames, brought in a run In ev ery set. Today's batting order: Portland Carlisle, If; Derrick, lb; Speas, rf; Bates, 3b; Stumpf, 2b; Fisher, c; Hillyard, cf; MeArdle, ss; Kahler, p. Salt Lake Shlnn, rf; Orr. ss; Nutt, cf; Ryan, If; Barbour, 3b; Hannah, c; Tennant, lb; Hulllnan, 2b; Gregory, p. Umpires Toman and Phylo. Roseburg: legality of $,' sue. Circuit court sustains 00,000 railroad bond Is- Wbat Good Druggists Say of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. tacsaaak ni V ll h Tlwir Owa FtnUlM b Prcfcrtacs to Aa Otktr Craib Mtjicta. Foi.Vs noun jisn Tas Coiironiin hu eloan rmtord fur hnallnfconnhaond onlda, thrott and lung- troubles, of nvor forty mart, Hlaupopnlar oilh tho ditulnr with th coitomor, beeanw It can ha dnpondod a poo to aatlif j tl.s oaor, and It oontalua no oplntoa. P. A. EKIRD, Cnnajo, Calif., wrltom "I baro (old Folct's lliirai and Tar, and also othar connh mmUoluna fur a nuniUr of Inara, but wiTer una lurching but Koi.'s Iowct AND Tim lor mraolf and family, aa I Bod It prodnoos tha bttat romilta, always curat ever eolda, aora clinst and lunira, and dna not contain oplntei or other harmful drum." DB. JOIIN W.TA VLOIl, Lntliaralll,Oa wrltmi ' I am ratlred physician and hava sold FOLBT'S llowti and Ta for yuan and UsiTMontlra aatlafaetlon. I anil Itbncauao I bollara It to Im an bonait medieloa, and it satla&sa my patrons," W. h. COOK. Dnwnrlst, Nalhart, Mont., wrltoti "I raeommand Folkt's Honki and Tas to all my customers, hacsnaa It nl?na tha txnl raanlta for oouctu and oolds of nytliinf Isall." - , O. 0. KFFERTH, Brook, Minn., wrltasi For.a-i's Honey and Tae (Ith tmttnr snt iafaatlon than any preparation of tha kind I haTa sror bandied.:' A tood dn wist It triad to sail Foi.irr's Housy and Ta for eouiihs, colds, croup, wbooplnf eonfh, iioaraeness, tickling- throat, bronchial and la (rr.fpe coughs, and for weak throat and Inmra, becsraa it It an honoat and pars medicine that tatltTet the user. KVEMV USER IS A FRIEND. Jones Drug Co, better still, buy a 25c bottle and prove) no naDil-rormmg uruga. (flSUOe aVOS M0 a