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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
OREGON. CITY .. J3NTEUPK1SE,. 1UIIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. 6 LARSEN & COMPANY Cor 10th Mln St. OREGON CITY, 0REQ0N. GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCKERY and GLASSWARE FLOUR, FEED and HAY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE Don't fin net ti liu'lixlo n but tin of Vim Diimm'a Extract of Vniillltt In yiuir mat ordor No ontrnct lo (!iiiniura wllh It for tliiviir mill qtinllty. LOCAL BRIEFS (I. M, (irotthitiiK. of Wlllioll, l In dm cltv Moudiiy. A J Kltitulllor. of Dover, wit In town on business Momlity. Horn, Hiiinliiy morning;, lo Mr. nml Mm. (tu h (irii.tli-r, H tlniiiililr. Minn Nclll" Villi', "f Vancouver, WitHh.. In yUHIiik with Mm. H. 8. Moll ler of this clly. Const iiblo K. A. Mlloii l" MMnllty for Miiliniin Itlvcr to serve imperii In mi lit I m-ti nun t null. Horn, Hiiinliiy i-vi'iiliiK, lo rrufosser mill Mm. Itri'iiton Veililnr. nl iono, n ll'i n n I mm. C. II. Iiy. Mwynr nnd lwtn Atimit Ahntrnti carefully miidn. Knl' nettled. H. W. corner, Kill and Muln street. Ori'Kon Clly, Ori'Kon. Ml Alvunln Trwi. of llillllu h burn, I'll, la visiting: nl tin' hoilli' of Mm liny Wilcox. In Ibis city. .lull n Miller, the capltallsl, dlnlii citti'd hl Jitw bono Initl week prais ing; KiiIk'T'i Hidden Villi' ( offce, Mr. niul Mm Th"inu KUIi. of Tyuli Villi")', wlui have lii'i'll gpcwtltiK ' wiM'k here, left for home Monday. Mm. H. (!. PIitch, after speiidltiK few iln In Hul'Mii with h"r brother, Homer Cleveland, ha ri'lnriiiMl home Mm. I lull Campbell ami daughter, l'onit, of H'-iiilli'. urn visiting" nl the lioioi. uf Mr. niiil Mm. K, II. Vnntlcr he. If you lire liHikliiK for K"il farms either huge or mnull, wi hnvo them Kieytau (c HwnfTord. iicnr H. I'. !) (nil. (ingnii Clly, Hr. SiuniH'l I'l'iimnn, proprietor of til"' Mllwiinklc Scouring mid llnttliiK M.H. n mi Oregon Clly business vi-.lt. or Momlny. Mis Hawli'll, of Seattle, Wash., nf t.T visiting Ml mm Currle l.uti In thl city for tin' past nix week, returned lionii' Momlny. Mm, C. W. Vonili'rnhtt nnd. children left TliurMilny for Cminon llench where they will remain ilurliiK tlx nuimnor nt lh'lr cottage. tiny Clnrk, who spent several year In Mexico, hnM ri'turni'il to Ori'Kon City whom ho will vlMll IiIm parent, Mr. mill Mm. Theodore Clark. Money to loan at current rntea. C, If. Iyo, H. W. Cunier gth and Mnln street, Orcein City, Oregon. Mm. 8. M. HnrrlM hna ri'turni'il tn Oregon City, after a month' ntny In Southern Oregon, whero she went for the henertt of her henlth. John lluny, a resident of Canity, died there Thuridny. mted 55 year lie In aiirvlveil by a wife nml fuml'y of chllilren. The funeral wan held Saturday. . NorwiMiil It. Charmnn left lat week for IH'Mchutea. where he Iih accepted a toMltloii mi assistant engineer of a surveying party for the O. It. A N. Company. William Andreiien and family left Friday for Newport. Mr. Aildreaen will he absent altout a week and his family will remain for tin' Hummer In their cottage. Who Is Your Doctor? NINETY PER CENT OF HU MAN ILLS CAN BE TRACED TO WHAT YOU EAT OR DRINK AND THE WAY YOU DRINK OR EAT IT. A GOOD GROCER, THERE FORE, IS BETTER THAN A GOOD DOCTOR, OR IT WOULD BE BETTER TO SAY, "AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE." IF YOU EAT SOME ADUL TERATED FOOD IT WONT KILL YOU, BUT KEEP AT IT A YEAR OR TWO, IF YOU LIKE, AND SOONER OR LAT ER YOU WILL FIND IT NEC ESSARY TO CALL IN THE DOCTOR FOR SOME CAUSE OR OTHER. THERE IS NOT ANOTHER 8TORE IN WHICH GREATER CARE IS TAKEN TO BUY ONLY THE PUREST GOODS FROM REPUTABLE MANU FACTURERS OF HIGH STANDING. WITH THIS FACT FOREMOST IN YOUR MIND, DO YOU NOT BELIEVE THAT HERE IS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY? J. E. SEELEY THE PEOPLE'S 8TORE NINTH AND MAIN 8T8 OREGON CITY, OREGON li 1r r-K Mr, mid Mm, Maxwell Telford left Hlliuluy for Heal I In, where they will visit tlm A. Y. 1'. for I wo wueka, They will vlalt other cltlea on (lie Hound he fur it rei in ulna. V. flrlcMMcll, Who IlIlM linen ntlMei'lllK for I ho piiHt month with a NrloiiN iiitnck of luflamutory iheuiiiiillniu, haa none to HI. Miirtlim Hot HprliiKa to remain for u few wkoIin. If you have any kooiI oily liomea for Hale, lint them Willi UN, iim wo are I iiiiviiik imiuiry ror thorn. rreyuiK Hwarfmil, near H. 1. Depot, Ori'Kon Clly, (Jr. Mm. , K. Illckem, wife, of the Huperliilemlnlil of the lioinn of the l.'eeliln Minded at Hllleiu, returned lo Hitli'tu Momlny iiIkIiI, after a few iIiivh vlnll III UiIm city iim the K'i''l of Mm. Itoliert llealle. Dr. Anna Hweet, a phytilclan of Hun frmicltico, Mpeiit Thiimdny In IliU city Willi Mm. Henry Meldnun. Dr. Hweet In HpeiiilliiK her vncntlon In I'urt IiiimI. UN III" KUCMl Of Ml'N. Melllrillll'M llnilKh' ler, MrN, Hurley HleveliN. Mr. mid MrM. Arthur Howluml and lit I" iIiiiikIiIit, Kli.ulicih, who Imve heen vImIHiik for Hut piiHt month with Mra. HiiwInuil'N parenlM, Mr. nml MrN. JmneM CIiiihk, reiunieil to their home nl llrmil'a I'uhm Hiilurdiiy, $100, (linn and other nuiii to loan on rariu laud. C. II. )yo, cornvr of Kth ami Main mi reel m, Ori'Kon City, OrcKoti, Mr. nml Mm (1. . I'lemt nml iIiiukIi ler, MImn Homii, of (,wa KuIIn, u arrived here Halurdny nfterniHiu and are vIhHIiik at the hoiuo of Mr. and Mm, II. (i. Pierre on r'UH View. The two men nre lirothiTH. The vlnllom lire en route to the A. Y. 1'. expiiMlllon, llr. mid Mm. It. , Tnlmr, Mr. mid M in Knlph Miller nml knliy left Tiin- ilny fur Cminon lluuch, Orcein, where they will open up the 8ylvun I'nrk Inn for the NeiiHiin, Mr mid MrN. Miller will remain for flvo weekN, mid Mm. Tah'ir will remain until full. Ir. A. 1.. Ilentle mid Dr. Clyde Mmilit lire ntlenilliiK the Hluli, Denial AMMiiclutliiu, nt rortliiud tills week. Dr. llealle In prcHldeut of I he Ai hocIi. Hon. M Inn KHiel (Jreen. who lnm In en rpemlliiK her two weekN' vncntlnii ri'Miimed her phIiIihi In the den'ul purlorN, Hee Preying t SwnrTord If you Imve koihI farm Inud fur nale. We are liuv Iiik lii'iulry for kmhI property. OlMco near H. I. leMtt, Ori'Kon City. Mr. mid MrM, William Morfltt, of I'nitliind, have returned lioinn, after a hrlef vlMll with Mm. K. J. Miimhall, of Cmn'iiiah. They were accompniiled home ,y ICuilly Mlillmn, who will re mnln u week In Portland. Wllllmn MnrHhall, of KiinhcHvIIIo. Iiiih iiIho heen a KiM'Mt of IiIh inollitr. Mra.E. J. Mar- nlmll. M Inn Homii Hi'IIIiik, of Port html, ar rived In OrcKmi Clly Moil. lay, nnd In Ihe KOiMt of her coualn. Mm. K. T. KleliU. MIhn Helllnir. ncmmimuleil tiy Mm. KleldM. MImn Hyhll Mppltl nnd Hainu.'l Sellluu will leave next week lor a ten day' vlMlt at the A. Y. P. .,'XH1N0. .MIhn II. II. Cleveland, of South Da kota, arrived Saturday ami In the Kuent of her NlMter. Mm. It. C. Pierce. MImn Cleveland haM been vlnlllliK the eipoHltlon nt Heatllc. anil inny decide lo locale III IhlN city. ThlN In her corn! irlp to Ori'Koli, havliiK vlHlted the I.cwIk and Clnrk expiiMlllon at Purl land. Jucoli HtrnlKlit. who recently return ed from WumIiIiikIoii. win on lust Wedlii'Mdny taken to Ihe (iood Sa inn r llnn HoMpllnl In Portland, where he underwent a nciIoun aurKlral opera tion for iippemlli'llU. Ho U iiiucli luiprovcil, and will lie ahlo to be hroiiKlit to hlN liouift In UiIn city with in a few weeka. I liuv re-located my law ofllc at nt the 8. V. corner of 8th and Main Hireetrt. upNtalm. Will bo nlened to meet ny frlenda at niy new office. C. II. DYE. Attorney. Mr. nnd Mm. Uuy Iteddlck and Olen Cheney, who have been vlnll lliK Willi Mr. and Mm. E. G. Crecn- man nt Salmon, have returned home. They wero broiiKht home by Mr. and Mm. A. W. Cheney, who ffuulit the trip by automobile. The party had an enjoyable lime, over a On trout be- Iiik caiiKht. Itev. Arthur llelltlo. of Mlnneanolln, Minn., who Iihm been apeiidliiK a few dnyi with Mr. and Mra. Hubert Ileal te, the former beliiR a coiimIii of Itov. llealle. ban mine to Hpokanp. Itev. llealle recently apttni a few daya at tl o t xHiHltlon nt Seutlle, nml reporU that too Ori'Kon exhibit In attractliiK no Utile nitentliin. The HIitIIiik Double Indemnity Pol- Icy of the Columbia National Ufe In- Miiranco Co. In the mom liberal up-to-date contruct In tint market. StroiiK cnI MiiNKjichuMettH coniiiiiny bcIIIiik dlHiiblllty liiHiirmico. For particulars call on V. 11. Klepper. with 0. W. KiiHtbam & Co. Mm. Archie McCord, who under. went a very severe operation In Port- ami nt the North Pacific Sanatorium everul weeks iik, Is now at the homo if her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens, of thlc city. She Is Improv ing rapidly nnd will return very soon to her home at Molalla. where Mr. McCord Is employed na sawyer In the South Sldn Milling Company. Mrs. Kcniik Stout, of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been spending the past week nl the homo of Mr, nnd Mrs. C.C. Ilubcock , left Sunday for Seat tle, Wash., whero sho well remain with relatives for a few weeks before rttiruing to her home In Missouri. Mrs. Stotnt came west to attend the A. Y. I. Sho la tbo nleco of Mrs. Mnry McCnrver, of this city. Don McdliiHlinii, who left here sev eral years ago with hla parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. MctiliiHbnn, for Motion!, Is In Oregon City vlnll Iiik with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mars. Mctilashan i-cenily Joined the Iloslon Ideal Opera Company, the, members of which lire summering nt Medfonl. After remain lug In this clly for u few days he will go to Portland for u visit, and Join Hut company at Hint place, mid will leave, for llrlllUh Columbia. Mr. mid Mm McUlnalmn, who recently sold. their interest at Medford, will probab ly itiiiko I heir homo In Portland. Itev. T. K. Ilowen, rector of St. Paul's Church, will take n vacation of four weeks, beginning next Sunday. Ho will leuvn Friday with his family for Seaside, whero ho will have charge for two weeks of tint services In the Kplscopal chapel (hero. During his ultseticH there will bo morning aervlco very Sunday nt St. Paul's church. Thesit will be conducted by Mr. Wll llmn llaiiiiuiiml and Mr, W. A. Shew Sliownimi. ,lr who aro licensed lay readers of St. Paul's Parish. Aaron McConnell, of Wllsonvlllo, one of tint prominent farmers of I Wat place, was In Oregon Clly Wednesday. Mr. McConnell bus n farm of 2!i acres, four ncres of this being rich beuver lain Inud. Hit has plained one and one-half ncres In onions, nnd says that the crop on his place, looks good. On many of I ho farms where Iho ground I In iil.'int'M to onions, the crop will be hurt, ns worms lire playing havoc with I hn oiilnriN, Tim grain crop wan greatly bnuefllinl by tint ritcmit rains In and uround Wllnonvllle. Dr, and Mra, I A. Morrla leav Fri day for a mouth' sojourn on Cannon lleach. Mm. IC, 15. Taylor, of Bollwood, la vlMltlng Imr mother, Mra. Ilolton, ul Cmimiiali. (I, I"" IliirdllK left Wednesday for a week'a visit with frlenda on tint YnchitlN, on thn Southern ('oast of lieuton County, MIhn Dotllo May Davenport nnd Itoy (',. Iliirdnttii were granted a mar rliiKit HceiiHit WitdneNdny. Thn young people ant prominent reHldeulN of Cmihy, Ciniiily Clerk and Mra. F. W. Omen man left Thumilay for a fortnight 'a Irlp on Puget Hound. They will visit tint exposition at Heiitlli) and will visit relatives at Mount Vernon, WuhIi, Mrs. Anna K rimer, who tins boon spending lint winter In tint KiihI, has returned to OrcKitu Clly, nnd dlapoKi.ul of her property on Kails View. Mrs. Kruger la contemplating making her lioinn In Portland. Tint marrliiKc of Thomas C. LIvcHay to MImn Myrtle I, Kllnnt was aoleiiui l.ed WedniiNility uiornlug by Justice, of the I'l'itco. Hiiiiihoh. Thn hrliln and groom aro residents of Woodbiirn. Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde (J, Huntley mid iliiiiKliler Mildred left Tuesdiiy for HeiiHldit. Mr. Huntley will attend the Klntit I'huriiiiicviitlcnl AsHoclntlon an nual meet lug and will lie alment sev eral weekN, while bin family will re main ul Seaside all Hummer. Mr. and Mrs. James II. Ilohlnson mid two hoiih, Kenneth and Don. ar rived yesterduy from Chleo, ChI., and are tint giiestN of Mrs. Itobllisou's sla lom, the MIhnkn Cocbrmi. Mr. Itobln ou and family have Hold their homo In Chleo, ami will make their future home In Portland. Mm, H. ,M. Harris, who recently re turned from Southern Oregon, whero she went for the benefit of her health, b'fl Thursday for Molulla, where she will visit with Mm. 8nm IiiK'i. mid from Hint place alio will go to Mar- ciniim. where she will visit her moth er. Mrs, Mary Jackson. The estate of C. C. Tlmm has been filed for probatn In the probate court of Clackamas County. The value of the estate Is $10011. The administra trix appointed Is Mm. Kmma Wills. Tim following sinters of tbo deceused nre the heirs: Mlnnlo Campbell, of Hellwood; Mary llaylett. of Wllla- burg; Hose Wells, of WlllsburK. lohn Flnncane, clerk In the officii of the I'lmuon Puper Mills, at lylutn ou, Oregon, arrived Momlny. and will remain with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (!. Fltiucane, for a week. Ilu will bo accompanied by his mother next Veek to Seattle, where they will visit for a week at Hut A. Y. P. Exposi tion. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Ijine, and daugh ter, (ilndys. of Pendleton, are visit ing nl the home of Miss Ada lledwell, who Is mi aunt of Mr. Ijine. They came down to Portland five weeks ago to sen tint Hone Show and Immediately after their nrrlvul Mrs. Ijiiiu. became III mid was taken to the hospital for n serious operation, from which sho lias completely recovered. Dr. nnd Mrs. W. A. U-ard. of Spen cer, lu., who have been visiting wilh Itev. and Mrs. T. F. ltowen, left Tues day for Seattle. After a abort stay there they will go to Vancouver, I). C, and from that point they will travel caul ward over the Canadian Pucillc, making several stops on the way at different places in Canada. Miss Uzxle PankraU and Miss Marie Preuschoff will leave for Seattle Saturday, whero they will visit the Fair for a fow days. From there they will proceed on their Journey to Alaska, where Miss Pankratz has been living for tho past six yearn. Miss PreuHchoff will accompany her to her home In Alaska. Mlaa Pnnkrati has been visiting friends In Oregon City and Puikplace. Dr. A. W. lynnl, of Spencer, Iowa, who wiih hla wifo are guests at the homo of Rev. and Mm. T. F. nowen, left 'on Wednesday, accompanied by Alec Ilowen for a trip to Mount Hood. Tbo two men went as far as Boring on the electric car, and from that place will take tho trip by foot. They expect to make the round trip in four days. Dr. and Mra. Lean), who uro on a tour of tho West, lire very much Impressed with Oregon. Ito fore arriving here they visited the A. Y. I. Exposition at Seattle. They will visit Interesting points In British Columbia before returning to their home In Iowa. It's luck to amoko Puck. The Bettor than 6c Cigar The Cigar in the Green Box. SOCIETY Fred Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warner, was married last Wed nesday at Camus to Miss Geneva Drown u daughter of a retired farmer and capitalist of the 'Washington town. The groom Is In the machine room of tho Willamette. Pulp & Paper Com pany ami met hlH hrlilo while working In the mills of the Crown- Columbia Pulp & Paper Company nt Ciuniis. Mr. Warner la build ing a bungalow at the corner of Third and Center si roots nnd has It nenrly completed. The happy couple hnve giino to Tioga, on North lioneh, for their honeymoon and will return In about a week. Tho Krateriuil llrotherhood held In stallation Wednesday evening, Mrs. Noldy, of I8 Angeles. California, he lng the Installing olllcer. Rev. J. A. Ilntchelor, of Sim Francisco, was present, nnd miiilu an excellent ad dress. The following officers were In stilled: President, H. W. Strehlg; vice-president, Miss l.etlm Jackson; chitplln, Mrs. II. Strehlg; sergeant-nt-nrms, Sam Shlvely; master-nt-iirnis, Miss l,enu Mlelke; Indoor keeper, Henry Mycin; outordoor-kooper. Er nest Illossoni; musician, Oscnr Wood On; captain of the team, Mr. Mead. The nianingii of l,um Stevens, n well known pnper mill employe, to Miss Muude. Dnuthlt, took place nt high noon Monday In tho First llapllst Church, Itev. John M. Linden uHlclnt lug. The ceremony was quiet, being attended hy tho brother and . sister of Ihe bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left, on the afternoon train from Port land for Routt lu, where they will vis it Hie A. Y. P. exposition and will then return to Vnncouvor, Wash., for a brief visit. The will make their home In tills city on Sixth nml Washington st retis. THE HARDY LITTLE DEV0NS. Ad Ohio cuttlcinuii why coinplujua Ihut the merits uf tint Devon arc not brought to the front as tbey should b anya of till breed: "Just why more In nut sit Id about tliDiii I cannot conceive. The Devon la no doubt one of the oldest breed In tin United States. It may be that Ihe Devon breeder In too unxli-Mt to write up the merits of the breed llv hn an animal that Nulla him at the pall and the block or aa a farmer' cow vultnble fur whatever place Mint may be called to All. "We are aware thai there aro very few Devon In the middle west or the corn belt, and why there nIiuuIiI not be more I a wonder to urn, a they are ulted to that section a a No ) beef animal. The iteer mnture at a early an age thoe of any other breed, and when put beside any of the larger beef animal they are not wanting In quality or In rapidity of growth. While we admit they do not grow a large a fhe noble Shorthorn, Hereford or Po land Angus, atlll they are large enough to suit tho averngo farmer, and we assert that nr. breed will make more beef per acre tt grass ciiisiimed or bushel of feed fed than do the Ievon. One of their strong ilut Is that they are easy to fatten on a Ninnll quantity of feed, and no breed K'vit a finer quality of beef, or a greater per cent of meat per enrcas. The meat I well marbled and les olTnl than moNt beef breedi. "Devon cattle are not merely a breed produced by careful selection and breeding for a numlx-r of years, but a race of entile which with most of Its distinctive feature has heen knowu in Great Britain since the conquest of the country by Julius Cnear nearly 2.000 year ngo. Thin race has fur the past 200 year been carefully bred atid all cars taken to Improve It which bos marked the Improvement of other bretits of cattle The type produced by thl course of cnreful breeding ba Intcome fixed and has rendered the Devon wonderfully prepotent In stamp ing hi distinctive feature upon bis progeny and making hlnj of great value to croa upon any breed of cat tle. They are very bnrdy nd stand not only change of cllmute, but will live and prosper on short feed and acanty pasture, yet with good care will how a good If not better result than any other breed. "Professor William Brown of the Agricultural Experiment station at Guelph, Canada, says of (lie Devon: Th mmarktbl futur of 111 Devon with u ha bn 11 uniform conduct, no coming and aolng In anythlnK. but an vn run of bmedtns: health am good do ing undar all conditions. Summer and winter Ui lvoo 1 equally at home, plump on putur and In rood heart In th stall without grairi. Tliay hava been particularly cood mother, mining their ealvas In a manner auparlor to anything In our aiparlonca. Th Devon calf la al ways a full calf on It milk alon. rolling In fat and with all of the build of an old anlmaL Th particular character of th braad and th rich milk glva thaaa reauna. Th Devon row is milker rich In quality, moderate In quantity, whll tb bull give a fram to th steer that com paras well with other for baaf carrying. "The above statement of an unprej udiced and careful observer is certain ly complimentary to the beautiful red cattle and can be corroborated by all breeders of Devon. Tbey are often apoken of aa the 'Little Devon.' The forcing process may cause aome of the more bulky breed to outstrip them In weight The bull Banister weighed 630 pounds at eight month old, Felix IL weighed 1.530 at two years old, Duke of Namdeo 2.030 at three years old. Cows also show good weights. A DIVOM OOW Rose V, when In milk weighed 1.230; Rose when thirteen years old and In milk weighed 1.203 pounds. Devon steers weigh from 3.000 to 4.300 pounds per pair and work as oxen to give these weights, so we find tbey are not so small after all. "Now, as for milk and butter pro ducers, will say that the ruUk of the Devon Is rich In casein and butter, a cow producing from fourteen to twenty-one pounds of butter per wees, giv ing from twenty to twenty-two quarts of rich milk per day. The Devon cow Wisconsin Itclle averaged forty-two quarts of rich milk per day, and from fifty pounds of her milk two pounds twelve ounces of butter were made Gem produced 215 pounds of butter In nlnety-Qve days, about two and a quar ter pounds a day Beauty produced sixteen pounds of butter a week when she waa fourteen years old, at which most cows of the butter breeds bave pnsjed to that country where churn dashers are unknown. "We might go on giving records, but this will suttlce to show the Devon a valuable animal tit the block or dairy From the nbove one will see that the Devon Is suitable for the average farmer In nil sections, either on the range or In the corn belt of the west or on the blenk hills of the cold regions of tho north In fact wherever tried they have not been found wanting They are always In good heart nnd re spond to good treatment." HEADRICK IS DISMISSED. Judge Samson Finds Evidence Not Sufficient to Hold Oswego Man. The preliminary hearing of Leonard I Hondrlck, charged with stealing about $"fi from tho snlooii of Geori;e Saf- j ford at Oswego, took place Wednes-, duy nftornoim. Hondrlck. who was j defended by Attorney George C. Brow-. noil, was dismissed by Justice Samson, who stated that the evidence was Insufficient to warrant holding tho mnn. It appeared irom the testimony that there was a woman behind the bar In Snfford's saloon, anil she was mixed up lu the case to an extent. Athletics' Showing Due Mostly to His Managerial Ability. WILL HE LAND ANOTHER FLAG7 Raoant Oood Playing of Philadelphia Americans Making Rlvsl Sit Up and Tak Notice Tam Mad 8na tlonal Spurt on Wastarn Trip. By TOMMY CLARK. Can Mannger Connie Mack of the Tblladelphla Americans keep hi youngster keyed up to such a pitch during the entire Reason and then bring them through the terrific straggle which Invariably take place during tho last few week of the race In Kan Johnson' league? Thl Is the ques tion that the even other malingers In the big league pre asking. The Drat few weens of the present season the Athletics looked like the cheapest kind of a second division team. Then came the first western trip. What Connie Mack's band of ball tossera did to the westerners Is now baseball history. The Athletics' record to date Is sn Instance of what competent manage ment will do fur a combination of ball players that 1 not up to championship caliber. Manager Muck knows that on the surface bis team la not considered first place material, but there have been many pennants won by inferior teams guided by muster managers. In the two years that the Athletic bouored Philadelphia by bringing cham pionship to the Quaker City It was freely admitted by critics that these pennants were more the result of Mack's Napoleonic strategy than the Inherent superiority of bia teams over cue or two other contenders for the championship. At the beginning of the present season Manager Mack stat ed that be bad a great task abead of blm to mold bis material Into a win. nlng combination, that bis material was promising, but not exceptional In character, but that be was confldvnt that be could pick from It a winning aggregation. In sizing up Mack's team one fluds no Wagners, Lajoles or Craw fords on It, Still, the ginger and team work that mOBSB KDDIB PLAKK OF TBI PHILA DKLFH1A AUaBIOANS. the astuto manager has Injected Into the members of the In Held and outfield account for the splendid showing of the team. The catching department Is not any too strong. Lapp and Living ston, the two youngsters, cannot be ex pected to show the form of a Johnny Kllng with a few months' experience lo the big leagues. Ira -Thomas, the former Detroit catcher. Is doing good work for Mack. His batting Is a great help to the team, but his arm la under suspicion. Harry Davis Is about the best player In the Infield. He Is also a handy man with the willow. Collins, at second, and Barry, at short, are youngsters. Baker, at third. Is a good one. Ills batting and fielding have been a feature of the Athletics' games. In the outfield are two veterans "Topsy" Hartsell. In left nnd Bob Ganlcy, former cnptnln of the Washlngtons. lu center. Both men are playing as well as they ever did. and yet they are far from being stars of the first water. Murphy, In right field, plnys a fairly good pump. Many of the Athletics' victories nre due to the good work of the pitchers. Plank. Bender, Dygert, Coombs. Vlckers. Salve, Schlltzer, Kntuse and Flater comprise one of the strongest pitching staffs in the Amer ican league. UNION HIGH SCHOOL TALK. Willamette and West Oregon Effect Combination. City May Tho people of the Willamette and West Oregon City school district are of conlbinng f()r the eamblish- , , , le,lt f u"lon high school. HUB nothing has been done yet, nnd the whole proposition Is In embyro, there is a prospect that the two districts may get together. Both districts are growing rapidly and have' need of a four years high school course. mm 1 bawfeta-'r BROWNIE CAMERAS For The Children Let the children learn how to make their own pictures and post cards. It is very simple and inexpensive. "We show them everything free of charge. Brownie No. 1 size 21 by 21 $.00 Brownie No. 2 size 21 by 31 ' 2.00 Brownie No. 2A size 21 by 41 3.00 Brownie No. 3 size 31 by 41 4.00 Eastman Cameras and Kodaks op to $50.00 Bt t meister 8c Andresen JUregon City Jewelers Courtney 6ays He Was Mistreated. Archie L. Courtney Is the plaintiff In a divorce suit, the defendant being iJicy M. Courtney. They were mar ried in Denver, Colorado, July 2. 1902. There is one child, five years old. In his complaint Courtney charges his wife with cruel and inhuman treat ment. George C. Brownell is attorney for the plaintiff. Balloon Falls at ShubelJ Last Wednesday afternoon a balloon came from the skies and fell on the school house at Shubel. The cloud visitor measured 15 feet In length and was evidently sent put Tuesday night from Council Crest, for a card from Council Crest Tavern was at tached. Kicked by a Horse. G. Gengler, of Clackamas Heights, was- kicked by a horse Tuesday and sustained a compound fracture of his right arm. The fracture was reduced by Dr. C. H. Melssner and the aptient Is on the road to recovery. Piles! Piles! Plies! William' Indian File Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, give In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mall 60c and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland. O. For sale by Jones Drug Co. WANTED WOMAN OR GIRL FOR general housework. Good wages. Apply Thos. F. Ryan, Masonic Bldg., or residence. ' FOR SALE MARE, H00 LBS. $50.00. Span sorrel Mares $275.00; Pigs, $2.50 each. Will trade for milch cows. Thos. F. Ryan, Masonic Bldg, WANTED Intelligent man or woman to take territory, and appoint can vassers to sell our water filters. Ex clusive territory, and nice, profitable work for the right party. Seneca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey Cow. R. W. Porter, Canemah. WILL PARTY THAT ANSWERED 213 ad in Oregonlan please send address to Chark C. Plerc?, Park Hotel, Portland, 350 Glisan St. WANTED Boys and girls to enter contest for the beautiful $200 lot In South Oregon City to be given away by the Oregon City Enterprise. For particulars apply Enterprise of fice. WANTED Men and women to enter contest for the beautiful $200 lot In South Oregon City, to be given away by The Oregon City Enter prise. For particulars apply Enter prise office. RESERVATION OPENINGS For full Information regarding the Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and Flathead open ing, send 25 cents for pamphlet to P. SIMMONS, Nezperce, Idaho. Careful of Your Property One of .'he secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street AT THE OLD STAND Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business Chances for Sale or Trade. W. Fa SCHOOLEY & CO. 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. Will Treat You Right baspenslon Bridge Cor. MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetable, Fruits, Etc OREGON CABBAGE 10c. doz. OREGON ONIONS $1.25 Back. POTATOES 1 3-4 to 2c. CAULIFLOWER $1.00 doz. CUCUMBERS 25c. doz. TURNIPS c. doz. beat. PEAS 5c. lb. BEANS 5 to 6c. BEETS 10c per doz. bunches. CARROTS 40c per doz. bunches. RHUBARB 2c lb. LETTUCE 15c doz. bunches. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch 10 to 45c; cream ery 55c per roll. EGGS 23 to 27c doz. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruits. STRAWBERRIES $1.05 crate. RASPBERRIES $1 to $1.10 crate. LOGANBERRIES $1.00 crate. CHERRIES Royal Anne, 3c; Blng, 4 to 5c. BLACKCAPS $1.10. Dried Frultavv DRIED PPLES Quartered, sun dried, S cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3ttto4c, silver prunes 6o to 6c; pears 10c Grain and Hay. WTHEAT $1.40. GRAY OATS $37.00. HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton; Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $12.00. WHOLE CORN $39.00. MIDDLINGS $34. CRACKED CORN $40. SHORTS $31. Clackamas County Live Stock. HEIFERS $3.25 $3.50. STEERS $3,300 $3-45. LAMBS $3.00 to $3.25. . COWS $2.50$1.T5. HOGS $5.50$8.00. MUTTON $3.25 to $1.50. HAMS 17 to l?c. DRESSED VEAL $7.50 to $8.00. DRESSED PORK $8.50 to $10.00. HIDES Beef hides, 5c; calf hides, 6c TALLOW 5c. Poultry. OLD HENS 10c per pound, young roosters, 13c; old roosters, 7c; mixed chickens, 11c. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Hard wheat, $6.25; Valley, $5.60. WHY NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief la every case Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, 0 For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. 3