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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
MOVING ' libsorlptlons rr lh MorolfB ..VinrlH will be received for i.T7ltmlt. at . P-cUI r.r youf pur od c The only dally nwppr ee- twecn Portland and Salem; sirs- C law In every Motion of Claoka- C imii County, with a population of C S0.0Oa Aro you an advortloorf ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1300 VOti. I No. 111. OUEQON CITY,- OUEGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1911. Peb Week, 10 Cents ENT - WEEKLY It i I to V SIMON AGREES TO RUN FOR . : MAYOR pi-NTIONS. HOWEVER. MUST BE fiiGNED BV LARGE NUMBER Qr BUSINESS M.EN. THINKS HE CAN BEAT RUSHLIGHT jjjp.nds Deare n n-cora ui Myor E oMtloa Him TO Anotner Ttrio At ...CJiy't Head. ' Portland, "nr., mty i tsiie-ell-Myor Simon today virtually ifTl 'u become ail Indepwndutit can didal against A- U- KiwMfaKjh R.ptjtiu an ntfiilne, Petition nam tn M . "" Simon "re being circulated, tad 'lie declared It they were elgued . .1 .ft L,.uli.-.u fey It MltTICIOlll IIUHllllT "I miimh- tn.-u . would make Ihv race. jrri.-. Hie primaries, Mayor, Simon liia in tolled dally by delegations n-pr. riling all clauses who have Brr.'.l Mini ho ' the collH-sti The rniu-Bl llittt ho become a randl-til,- U i"t been confined to piny ono qiiali r r c laaa pf voters. if i. -iifflrl'-nt number of the eleo torn c( this rliy. however, have euffl cleat confidence .In' me to want me KilD for tblr Mayor and will regls trr thm prff'Tt-ncn lo a nominating petit :o:.. I. in all probability, aball sub nlt to tti'li' request and become a ran fidm against Mr. Rushlight." said Myr Simon tonight. T.- :iiimlnatlon of Mayor Simon aa an i:irt. .u-rident can only bo made by prtlHi.ti It will rwjulro a petition of betMii '.too and 1 iioo legal voters "of the The nominating -petition t ani-t have ih'e signatures of a per c'iit ef tti total vote caal for Governor In IhU i !ty at Jhe last general election, t Thr "' i"r iorrnor in rnrtmna Nm. nib. r wa about 30.000. Botwion nl .'irt of Hihio pot It Ion t will bo BUi d In rlrculafTon tomorrow anMhe 'r(uMT number of alfnaturoa will b oiit.Mr.l wltbln a few hour. , Fr ti. of tho Mayor aay that bla I rT-d rniltlra him to another ttfrnr" PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL COMING! GET HEP TO THE HOTTEST COMiC SERIES EVER!!' GINK BOOB IT WILL GET YOUR COAT UTTERLY NEW. ORIGINAL. IDIOTIC AND STERIU2E0!) WHITE LIFS AOOULV GOOD)' iFtLLOvvS FOR HE Sir; - . orSF? vfA&?? lu m .qm ClZ-- T. ... UV1 1 THE ONES WE HAVE TO TFI 1.11 listen, i ll place u cxhlrt evidence; iiLL thvaaki JHiiJ all comic aruau are crazy . CXt-LllL-, AM .II .rAIV Ar. I - v y ntisu tat roT connc and so w CACKLESS CHICKS RESULT OF SHOCK. PANTOMIMIC CHANTICLERS THE LATEST? .0 .1 .UA- fej yRyiule"slice 'Hthc powckr mill oliIo-I sion tv lound Id he ciiicJ dumb .-A lew which wore ciTKifa IiJrlhcr advain e J lownnt put onapver at ArTt1s nevrr nave to worry obout MrlVc fit of thtHr dress suits nor OLD Hu... t 1 lingerie , THE HAREM SKIRT. Only' little while ago 4 kisom irqins z yards long and loll the microbes bacteria and tli other bug Jump ed on cm at once They tfatWered ui cwir Slumps ana Y i othsraerwis for F nomtr cunsuiiiMiun And th hewspopers omeru it luilrfiinp on? torujuetird. It is now ioi)od UiuT d LreerJ noiseless u ma mmm SIMPLY CRUELTYTO ANIhLiSt nook a dally (all out ofltam INow comes-a lew sensible IdtrHes who adopt a costume fhat is all to the mustard and wbat happens ? a a l " A.I A I da. nore txiQS iran ine imms ever collected Are already Jumping on II ? " re you on r Uiinca Kens mav be iiroduccd ho locate vour Ras liver so rbyutlllzino the knowledge , Uiat you may apply the pad gaineu in The aiscisicr lyou Doudhl irom one oi our Ifity-S fp 5ALF- BYJWEEWETradvertlsera. ANSWERS. No.Moy.we cannot undertake SEMI-CENTENNIAL WARTIME HINTS. THE YOUNGEST - DRUMMER BOY His name is J Kobe Napelsky of, RsltsvlUe, and he was 8 years old in 1863 We dare all claim ants' tot ry to beat hi! record! Chews.drinte Umokes, plays poker and The accoraeon' Photon for sale at The Outlet Office. 25c&ch MIX Ulkol Vi' 1 II'1 1 SAKDY EXPECTED TO AVIATION MEET PLANNED at INCORPORATE TOWN HAS DIFFICULT TIME KEEP ING ORDER UNDER PRE8- " ENT SYSTEM. BaaoaaaBBMo ADVICE OF LAWYER HERE IS ASKED Deputloa, Who Try to Quell Riot Aro Arretted For. Breaking Lawa They Aro Sworn to ' ' ' Uphold. Ely and Other Blrdmen May Fly Vancouver VANCOUVER. Wash., , May 16. (aDeclal.) Overture have been made Mo president DuBola, of Commer cial Club, to arrange for an avja'loa meet here June 5 to 9, ana tne propo sition la likely to be accepted. Eugene Ely and other aviators will be on hand and the Garrison Polo Grounds will be utilized for the meet. The pro moters agree to deposit $10,000 lu a local 'bank as security for their pari of the performance and locr.l men are to put up $4000, the latter sum to go to the aviators If the meet Is a suc cess, the Tocal subscribers t- be retra hursed from the proceeds of the meet SCHOOL HEAD SMS M'. Sturgeo to Start Auto Stage. F " Hturisea has purchiiard a Tl m vi'ltfr automobile, sevott jinaw rtiti i. to iikc a a stage between thia rliy ir. l Wllholt Iho coming summer. Th rriirhlne l a stnng one., and aev n i -. tiB.-rs ran be carried with romfoM. Mr. Hturgea la well known Is tli:s lty. being manager of the furniture stole on Seventh and Center 8tr--t Mr. Rturgea has tried the car .and ay It runs unusually welt. CHARIVARI HAPPV TEACHER BRIDE MISS ALICE M. RUOOLES IS BRIDE OF JT. HATTAN, OF BONNIEVILLE. Ml- Alice M. Rugglea. former ly h h :'ixi -eacher In rWtland. was niBrri.d Monday by Juatlce of Peace BatuHon , Jitmea T. Hatln, uerln tndnt of the hatcherlea at Bonnie lle Tlu ceremony w-a nerfrrmeJ t he hom. At John Haitan, of 8tone, efcn inll-n irora Oregon City. A untfjii' feature of in wdding a clurlvarl party.' compoapd lrif.-lv of children, who had altered rh(K. In the district when Mlsi Rug le was auhatltute teacher there. The children were well suppllet! with ho.-iii ' nd tin enns, and the din for several mlntifi B waa'deafenlng. Mr. and Mra. Wattan totk the charivari good natur eilly ami th children had a fine tlm. The wltneaHea were John H. Mattarj ' and wlfa and Mra. Snmtoi). wife of the Jiutlce of the Peace. Mr. and Mrs lixttan left after the eerotnnny for liunnlevllle, where they will live. SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN ASKS FOR REPORT ON ALL BUUILDINCS. SVI.r.M, Or.. May 16. (apeclnl.) For the I'urpoxe of bringing Hie sanl tury condition of the achools In the state up to a higher standard, Super 4titendi nt of Public Instruction Alder- limit has anked that, the annual meet ings be held In all school districts on line 19, and me grounds and build ings be thoroughly Inspected ana -a report mude to. the State Hoara oi Kduratlon. To aid those holding ine nie-tliiKS he haa formulated a aeries of questions which are being sent out tn all the districts, rnese question cover every phase of sanitation, and It Is believed that much good will yesult from holding the meetlnga. llesldes being turned over to tne Roard of Education, the reports will Iim submitted to a State lommuiee of the Department of School Patrona of the National .Educattoni absocib- tlon. Thla committee held a meeting and dlacuaaed plana for the conven- Ion of the association, which win oe held In San Francisco In July, me reporti will lie used at the convention to show the atate of the achoola In hla atate. iVARRANT FOR SALOON OWNER IS ISSUED 3J2lb Jutt plica of atrawal You'va auroly delH.rf An ik. Llnrf et "otraw" you nt this lummtr. Ptrhapi It'e uilorf Or a ooft roll straw that t the jatoitr Sowlnto "SpUta" Mllant, are the principal araw 1S0 to 4.00 . , - ?f ice Brothers EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS rf' A'. Hoi UU OOaV j th ind Main tMj MAN IN WHOSE PLACE TWO GIRLS ARE FOUND IS TO BE PROSECUTED. rfMnwli'g the forfeiting nf bonds of two women arrested In the Log Cabsa 8loon on Main Street, ueoige Sinpv IMi Atlnrnev. Oil I lirnanjr swote rut a warrant for the arrcsi i Joseph Kerrlck, proprietor of the place. The women, who are tnougni to have come from Portland, were ar rested Saturday night by City Police man Cook In a room above the aaioon They were released upon bonds of $20 enrh to anoear for trial Monday, but lid not out in an appearance ana their bonds were declared forfeited. in sneak Ing of tne caae to a report er for the Morning Enterprise Major Browneil , ' ' t ant the case against u mu Droaecuted. ai I dealre all caaea of a h fullest extent. similar iivw o, ----- . . .rvi. i. . matter In. which I 'snail in alBt.upon the law.uoioE Tigju.j U la said 'thit If KerrlcK la toundJ guilty the City council win roj hr7tl7lon with a view ol refflklng his aaioon license. The ordinance cov ..innna nrovldoa for the rovoca tlon of licenses when places have been shown to be qisoraeny. SWITCHMEN SELECT CANBY., Annual Plcnlo to Be Hold at Fair Qreund June 25.. ' ".iu:.j..ii katt ' been made n.i tiihi"";"'- . . .. Ll. i... . ft. . Qu ltrhmon S Lnlon. OI Portland, obtained ' the - Car.by fair grounds for their annual picnic Jun SS. I lie -niBHci grwerrs uiwu 111 grounda lant year. Wllllum McMurray, general paaaenl ger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, expects that 4t merry mak ers will come from Portland for the switchmen's picnic. A speclul train will luing the picnickers from Port land cirly In the morning and return in the evening. Little la Fined $20. City Recorder Stlpp on Tuesday fined William Uule $20 for going to the room of his former wire in the Ilrldge Hotel and raising a disturb ance. IJttle called at the hotel Sun day night to see the children and marled the trouble. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Louis tirorgltt. cirls'ISdTplav AT CLACKAMAS FAIR OAK GROVE ORGANIZATION WON FAVOR AT BOOSTER CELEBRATION. The Oak Grove Girls' Band made such a favorable Impression In Oregon City on Booster Day, M. J. Laielle, secretary of the Clackamas County Fair Association has engaged the or- gnnUatlon to furnish the mualc at the County Fair to be held In September. Although organlted only about a year ago, the band haa become a favorite ftvlth risckamaa County residents and has played on several occasions In Portland. The- band joineci in me nnoster rav narade In thla city and was one of the chief attractions - of the teatlvltlea. The personnel of the nraranlzstton la SB "follows: Ada Starkweather. Kditn urinun. Ethel Blgham. Ruth Wllklns, Ruth Worthlngton, Hesther Armstrong. Joe la Rnldell. MarJorlo McLesae. Marga ret Lewis, Maud McLesse. Lntle Aver son, Ellen Worthlngton. Madge tuns. Frances Griffith, Edith Turner, Beasle Vlgels and Katie Oatkin. PRISONER HUES TO RICH FATHER FOR AID POSTOFFICE CLERK WEOS TODAY Miss Pearl McCubbln to Become R. H i. -Trulllnaoio Bride. R. H. Trulllnger, general delivery clerk of the Oregon my pwuuuiv.- and Mlas Pearl McCubbln. of Logan, will be married thla aiternoon uy u Rev. Hayworth. Mr. Trulllnger has ....... i afc,i home In West Oregon City where he and hla bride will live. The .mniMH nt thA nostofflce have pre sented the couple a handsome rocking chair. Mr. Trulllnger Is one of the h.it vnnwn vnnna- men In Oregon City and Mlsa McCubbln la a belle of Logan. - r -v y fllOflTrfVAROLtDI GOES TO WORK Living Expena'oo to Bo Allowed Him and Wlfa to Got Rest . rivd Rmlth. who was arrested In Mnvamher on complaint of his wife that he had neglected to support her, and who has been in jati ever smco, was naroled Tuesday and will be glv- wArif immediately. The warrant in ho mad out In the name of Coun t. r-iavk Uulvev. who) wlU allow amiih annnvh mone for llvln expens- eg while the remainder will be turned over to hla wire for ner euppori. BENJAMIN GREENWOOD DENIES THAT HE HELD UP AND ROBBED V. L. HEATHMAN. The trial of Benjamin Greenwood. arrested In Portland on a charge of holding up and robblrg Vernon L Hoilhman. who conducts a atore at Jennings lidge. was potiKined Indef initely to give the young man an op- pot tunlty to write to his rather at tiu Btiaue. la., for financial assistance. Greenwood denlea that he held up Mr. Heathman. and thinks that his father, who Is wealthy, will assist him to get out of his trouble. Mr Heathman is positive that oreen wood la the man who held htm up and has been bimy since the arrest worn In nn e vidence against the prisoner, Th robbery occurred on Main street near the suspenson bridge, uregon ritv Mr. Heathman waa rouoea ot $17. George C. Browneil has neen en gaged to defend Greenwood. WANDERERS LURED BACK TO CLACKAMAS ADOLPH FRIEDRiCH AND FAMILY SPEND NINE YEARS IN SOUTH AMERICA . Adolph Frledrloh, with his wife and nn rrivt in Oregon City on Mon day evening from Buenos Ayres, South America, and are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Schubert, ot firm street nunr Inhn Adams. Mr. Frledrich and family left Ore gon City nine years ago tor soum America,, and alnco their residence there have made their home at Buenoa Ayres, but do not care to return, ana will mke their future home In Clack amas County. Mr. Frledrich itatlng It la "God's country."- All through their -.vol. nn niace was aa Inviting aa r rtarkamas County. They will at once start building a modern residence near the home of Mr. Frledilch's sister In this city. Bay ing purchased a flnebulWlng lot. LIFE IMPERILLED, SAYS WIFE Mra. Lulu V. Lathrop Files Suit For Divorce Lulu V. Lathrop has filed a suit for divorce from Walter B. lathrop. 1 hey wer married on February 10. 1908. Cruel aa I Inhuman treatment" Hinder ing life burdensome are the grounds Mrs. Lalhrop Is aulng on. ' She doctares he has often used pro fane lansujge o her, baa repealed y assaulted and atruck her. and on July It 1909, knocked her down. 8he say she remalnod unconscloua for fome "m. Utiuop further allege that her huabaiid haa also threatened to take her life or to do her boiilv harm, ind aV reputedly told her If .he ev er told h-'v hevhad treatel her he wonld -rk hero that no mm woVU want to iharry her. George C. Browneil Is th atiunav for Mrs. Lathrop. ' 8ANDT, OtC. May 16. (special)- Sandy probably will be the next Clackamas County town to incorpor ate. A representative of the Sandy Commercial Club went to Oregon City Tuesday to Interview an attorney rela tive to the procedure to be followed. It Is probable that petitions aaking for the Incorporation of Sandy will be presented to the County Court within a few months. Ud to one year ago there waa no ur gent demand for the Incorporation of Sandy. But for several months the town has actually been beyond tne control of the authorities. The con stable, while a very efficient officer, lives three miles from the town. There are now three saloons In Sandy and scares of men come Into the city trom the camps of the Mount Hood Rail way Company and practically take posftesHlon. - One afternoon, about two weeks ago a party of men came Into 8andy and for several hours they had the place by the ears. Sandy and everything In It was theirs. It Is said that a number of deputies were appointed to quell the incipient riot, but they were powerless and finally became engascd In a free for all fight with some of the distm hers, the result being that two or three of the depntlea were arrested for breaking the laws they were sworn to nnhold. There are plenty of law abldln? neonln in Sandy who are anxious to bring order out of chaos. They havo nn wlh to see their streets turned Into a brawling place, and no doubt iho rnuntv Court wilt give reapecttui tianiinn to their netltlon wnen u in. Sandy has grown remark- Kiw r.mt rtiirlnir the last year. There or. manv oeople n-alng through the place bound tor the Mount Hood re sorts and many of tbem atop for rest mid refreshment In Sandy and are en titled to whatever protection the town can afford. , sndv U an old town, but It na lot of vigorous young Diooo, ana i becoming a live wire in Eastern i-iuck- tinm.' STOilE WELL '.HI TliKOILISm WILSON ACCEPTS INVITATION Governor of New Jersey to Be Press Club Guest PORTLAND. Or., May 16. (sped.il) Governor Woodrow Wilson f New Jersey will be the guest of honor of the Portland Press Club at a reception to be given him by the Commercial Club Thursday evening. This Infor mation Is contained in a telegram sent by Governor Wilson In 8an Kranclso to President Sydney Vincent of the Press Club. Aa Wilson will not leave Portland until some time Friday, the newspaper men'a organization may ex pect him to give It considerable time following the Commercial Club ftast. SAU10N HSHING HURT BY COOL VEATHE ANGLERS TO BE ALLOWED 400 FEET NEARER FALLS NEXT MONDAY. - SERVICE TO LOWELL STARTS Extension Flrt Train Over Natron Greeted By Crowa pit.ENE. Or.. May 16. (special.) The first train over the new Natron vtonion was received with. Joy by the peoohs of that part or me vane Tatlr.lavlncr haft nroareased several miles, beyond Lowell, but the tracV In shape tor tranic omy place. The first carload of freight frr Lowell waa sent up on iuib -ft.i.h waa imed In construction work, and from now on. regular BhlpmenU will reach the place, but no definite service haa been established. m . row weeks the Southern Pactfic Company will establish a regular pass enger and freight service dbiwu ... gene and Lowell, which la the hip ping point for a vast territory hitherto !Z..VT..d hv a railroad. While -hla ... ha. aiwava been tributary to Eugene, which Is Its natural ' trading point, the new railway will bring the li.- i. tn.r rnnrh with the people living In that section of the county. a . .4 a mm a 1 1 Rnrinkler Ordered. SALEM. Or.. May 16. (special.) At a meeting of the State Board the kM th. contract to Install the au tomatic . sprinkler system of Ore ex tmgulshere at the asylum farm i and ,he main InBtltutlon 8,rti, the Automatic Sprinkler Company The price for the work Is $21,753. the bin for the asylum farm sprinkler calling for $12,375 and the asylum proper $9378. BELGIAN HARES ARE EATEN BY PET DOG The cool weather of the past few days has given salmon fishing at the rails a serious setback. The sport was anything but satisfactory Monday and Tuesday, and disciples of Izaak Walton from Portland ana otner pans of the state were disappointed. But good times are coming, for George Brown says so. and what he .does not know about Sainton fishing la not worth knowing. For more than thirty years he has been fishing, or watching others fish, at the falls. Thla authori ty, says the fish have been driven to ward the bottom of the river by the anow water from the mountaina ana the headwater coming over the falls. But Just aa soon as the sun comes out and the backwater begins coming In, a coord I tie to Mr. Brown, fishing will be better than It haa been any time thla season.- The new law allowing line fishing ion feet nearer the falla becomes ef fective next Monday, and , a large crowd of anglera Is expected to be on hand to make a rush for the favored spot. The nearer the falls the better the flahlng, say the expert anglers. DRILLING HALTS TO "SHOOT; crevice And fill cavity . f . WITH CEMENT WORK TO EE RESUMED IN HQ iWS Strata of Hard Rock Bellowed to Cov er Oil and Gas Samples to Be Analylxod In Portland. ' Louis Vlerhua, of Stone, on whose farm an oft well Is being drilled by the Hom OH Gaa Company, waa In Oregon City Tuesday, and made an encouraging report to those luterreted -in the enterprise. Mr. Vieihus aald that a strata of hard rock had been reached, which persona exparlenced in -drilling for oil believed waa what la ' known aa "the oil cap." Both oil and ' Ejjts have seeped through crsvktca In the roca, and there Is every reason . -to believe tnat when ihe strata is ' pierced oil andgas In large quantities will be found. ,. , Because of a crevice m ibecock It was found necessary to shoot the well and fill in with cement When ., the cement haa hardened, which Mr.. Vlerhua says, will take about two weeks, drilling- will be resumed. The crevice diverted the course of the drill and made further progress im- , possible until the dynamite charge and cement had been nsed. The well Is now 1305 feet deep, and Mr. Vlerhua thinks. If oil la found in paying quan tities, it will be at a depth of a boat 250 feet more. C. D. Latourette, who la Intereeted In the well, baa taken aamplea of the . stone, believed to be "The Oil Cap" , to Portland to have them analyzed. It said the atone la similar to that found In Texas and California Just be fore oil and gaa were obtained. BEAVERS HAVE TIE GAME WITH SENATORS 0. D. EBY HIGH SCHOOL TODAY LAWYER TO EXPLAIN RELATION OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITU TIONS AND GOVERNMENT. , O. D. Eby, member of the Board of Directors of the Oregon City 8choolt will deliver an address before me high school pupils at 9 o'clock thl morning. The address Is expected to be of unusual Interest. Mr. Eby a sutv TEAMS. PLAY 13 'SCORING SIX INNINGS. EACH RUNS RAIN HALTS ROADSTERS. C. H. CAUFIELD'S FOX TERRIER THROWN OVER FENCE . INTO PEN. - PORTLAND, Or May 16. (Spe cial.) Both Portland teams played tie games today. McCredle'a men and Sacramento battled for thirteen In nings, each team making six scores. Rain stopped the game between the Roadsters and Spokane in the fifth . inning, neither side having scored. The Beaver-Sacramento game waa a fight from the first Inning; when both . teama scored. In the second Sacra mento got two and in the third one. Portland put one over the plate In the fourtn and two In the sixth. At the end of 'the ninth each team had five scores and In the tenth each made one more which ended the run getting, i The results Tuesday were aa fol lows: ' T Pacific Coaat League Portland S, Sacramento 6 (tied), called at end of Ject will be 'The Public Schools," and 13th inning because of darkness; Oak- h wilt ernlain to the pupils the reta-l. . Snn tvanclsco K: Vernon 5. tlon Of the BChOOlS to tne governurem. He will show why the state and cities educate the children, how taxea are collected for this purpose and how the i i.. rriar hnlonalna to C. H. Cau- fle?d hsY h.d enough 'Belgian bare, to g un. ta.t him the remainder of hla life, and gon y pr..i. mnnav la anant. The speaker will also give a brief history of the public schools, how they had their origin, the good that has been accomplished by them and the progress that haa been made. The ob ject of Mr. Eby will be to explain why the schools are maintained. The children know they are compelled to go to school, and to some of them the work is considered more or less a bugbear, but they have never given much thought to the principle and ob ject Involved. . ' . Mr. Eby's address will be about the sixteenth of a series Inaugurated by Superintendent of Schools Tooxe. Oth ers who addressed the children were Governor West, Postmaster Randall, Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman, Dr. -A. L. Beetle, George C. Browneil, J. E. Hedgea, Superintend ent of County Schools Gary, W. A. Flnley, Senator Dimlck, P. L, Camp bell, President of University of Ore. W. J. Kerr, president oi uir his master will probably pay for the big meal. The animal waa w j unidentified persona to the home of a man on Fifteenth and Jefferson Street. There It was thrown over the high fertce and allowed to remain all night among the Belgian hares, and was found the following morning by the owner of the harea. The dog do voured eight of the harea, and would have eaten the ninth one had It not been locked In a aeparate compart- m An" effort Is being made to find the person, who put the dog n the en closure. The dog did not go there on hla own accord. It could not have climbed Into the pen. as the fence is too high. ... 1 Girl Sustains Serious Cut Mlsa Haxel Parish, of Oladstone, who Is employed at The Falls Lunch room aud Confectionery, while work ing Tuesday evening fell on a giw" which she hsd been carrying and auv talned a serious cut on her noae. She was attended by Dr. Carll. m i u and m. nomn, - dent 'of Willamette UnWersity. Grant B. Dimlck. the Oregon City lawyer, will be the next to address the puplu. annorintendent Tooie extends an in vitation to all citUens to hear the ad dresses. They are given in the naai ham school building. - - Loa Angeles 2. Northwestern League Portland 0, x Spokane 0, called end of fifth Inning because of rain; Tacoma 1. Victoria Oft. Vancouver 10, Seattle 0. National League St, Louis 8, New York : Brooklyn , Chicago $; Cin cinnati 11.. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg 11. Boston 7. American League Detroit 7. Boa- ton 6; Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 4, Washington 0;. Cleveland 2, New York i. . ' STANDINGS. . W. 1 ' Pacific Coast, Portland ........25 . 8an Francisco 26 ' . Oakland 25 Sacramento ,.'...........21 Vernon .....22 Loa Angeles ......... ...18 Northwestern. Spokane zv Vancouver ....... i ... V Seattle ' Tacoma ... .....'...,,-'-13 Victoria 19 22 23 22 23 28 11 12 14 19 P.C. "I .563 ,642 .521 .488 .488 .391 .769 .660 .600 .440 .240 Read the Morning enterprise, r -, I WAN TED! 0 5 to 20 Acre Fms-N -Oregon. City We have several buyers waiting and many tocrin. $ If your place is for sale and the price right come trd 1 see us at once. I - -V. F. SCHOOLEY Ci CC ' Phono! Pacific M-80. Home A-186. f 1 S12 Main St, Ore; oeooot ot t : wuerru.1! mi