OIMCGON CITY ENTEllPla.SK, KKJDAY, HIOTKMHKU 22, 1911.
weakrat orfan. If liter li wcikoeM ol stomach, liver or luna, then U
weak link In tin chain ol lila which may imp at any lima. Often Ihii so-called
"weikneei" ! canted hy lack ol nutrition, Ih reaull ol weakncM or diien
of Ilia etomerh and oilier orient ol ditfeatlon and nutrition. Diteate and
Teknep of Ilia tonieoh and ill allird orjani ara cured hy the oea ol Dr.
I'leroa'e (iolden Medical Discovery. When Ilia week or diieeted itomaoh li
aured, diaeaart ol oilier orfani wliluh mm remote Irom tha tomtob but whicb
have Ihelr origin la a diaeaaed condition of Ilia stoniaoh and
Oilier orfjuna ol dijeitioa and nulrilion, ar cured alao,
Tha arrond m haa m afond atomach.
Taha fn abora ravommaadtd "lilteof
ary" and you may hara a alraag atom
aca and a attani bady.
fliviN A WAV. Dr. rierce'a Common Scnaa Medical Advlaer,
new reviard I'dilion, 1 aent frtt on receipt of atampa lo pay
epnte ol inailiiij eay. Send 21 one-crnl alainpa lor Ilia
book In paper cnveri.or 31 atampa lor tin cloth-houtid vol
ume. Addrrei Dr. K. V. I'ierca, llullalu, N. Y.
T
GET STATE LICENSES
1 1 il II 1 1 li K or flHlilliK upon wolpls
ftinilxhed y notaries iiinl Juatirea of
the ii-ui; will not be allowed In tint
' Inline, wording l" Instructions JiiHt
Issued hy Mute lloank of Mull and
iii ('oinmlml'iiietiv Dcpullee till
uviir the Nlnta linv been told to nr
rent imy hunter or flHlioriimn who
fnl In to ahow a regular fluh or limit
In llci-riHn In hlit possession, upon do
iniiiiil. The holder of u receipt will
he treated In every way the- aiimo ii
ihmiKh he had n'Vir tniule uppllra
thill for a license.
"We have n fairly complete, record
of Notaries and Justices who have
retained money belonging to tha
Kiiiim fund," suld Warden I'lnley,
"and they aro located all over tha
Ntiilo. These, n ii' n have actually ac
cepted money for licensee and niiulo
mi returns of It, nor hnvo tluy se
cured licenses for thoHo who have
in :! application. Hy arresting those
holding iiK'i'fly receipt for licenses,
wo will Nhority run do'wn those who
lmv lir. 'ii Kit IK y of thin fraud."
It Ih provided by law that any Jim
tiro of the pi-tiro or notary In the
Ntiitu may receive money for tha
county clerk on application for bunt
ing or fishing licenses, and tho game
wiinlfii him no dlHpoHltlon to plur.o
an otiHtnrlK In tho way of hunters
to thus easily secure their rlKhtH.
FOR-KLAMATH FALLS
Henry O'Malley, of the I'nlted
SiatcH liourd of Klnherlea, baa Knne i
to Klamath Kalla to lk for a Hlte
for a Kovrmirti'M Imli'hery. Hu will i
confer w ith Charlea K. Stone, State j
Hah and (lame ConimiMMnner, wno
hu hK-r.ted a hatchery for tho aUite
at Klamath Kalla. That aoctlou of
the Ktiite la noted for Ita flh, onpoc
IhIIv ralnliow trout, and It la the In
tention of .Nfr. O'Malley to aee that i
all tho'creeka and other atreama are
mocked wUh the beat flHll. It la
planned to 'equip the atatu hatchery
at Klamath Kalla a aoon aa pounl-1
hie, and the one to bo located there
by' the k""'""'"1 w ill bo "liuahod to I
completion.
TREE IS SHIVERED
Thn atreeta of Canby were Inun
dated by rain which accompanied a
thunder storm Saturday morning. The
rain fell In torrents for more tnan
three hours, and was the heaviest
downpour tho city has had for Boveral
yvurs. Coroner Wilson, who was In
Canby on business, says the streets
were flooded and the water was an
Inch or more deep on the sidewalks
at one time. A bin 'ree near Ad
kins' sawmill was shivered by a
IlKhtnlnn stroke, and the thunder at
times was almost deafening. Only a
'slight dumiiKo to crops Is reported.
ESTACADA TO START
At a meeting of the Kutneada Com
mercial Club. Howard James resign
ed as secretary of the Cluh.KlvIng the
reason that he wns unable to attend
to the cin-respowlenco. R. M. Bland
ish was elected secretary. Mr. James
remains treasurer. An effort IS' be
ing made to got the Club Into working
shape ngaln. The Club will distrib
ute a booklet describing the resources
of tho country soon.
J. D. HAMLIN SELLS
MILL AT ESTACADA
J. D. Hamlin, of Estacada, bus sold
his mill Interests to Al Darling. Mr.
Hamlin hnn purchased the Iane Coun
ty Abstract business and left on Mon
day for Kugene, whero ho will t.ike
up his residence. He retains his farm
porperty at Kstaeada, however. Mr.
Parllng will keep the mill In opera
tion. Couple Granted License.
Joseph Sevcik and Krancls Kreml,
of New Era, were granted a license
to marry Saturday.
We are exclusive agents' for the famous
Firestone Tires and French Auto Oil
, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
ELLIOT & PARK 5th near Main Street
I'-ach ol the chief or
ijfit ol (lit body li
link ia the ' 'hnin til
1 1. lie. A chain li no
si roofer 'ban In
weeket link, the hady
no itrunler Iban ill
SESSION LIKELY FOR
Member of the (iood Hoads Com
iiiImhUui fi'ol roNoiia'.ly confident that
(iovornor Went will convene Ihe l'
Mature In Hiieclal anaMlon for the n
;ii!Uiinnt of tho koo( roada b-KlHlatlon
which haa Immhi pn-parml und rocom
iiicnilcd hy thn CotniiilHHlon.
If the (iovornor Hhould decldo to
cull tho milium toKcthcr, ll U reward
ed a certainty that ho will undertake
In iidvanifl to eact from thfJnKlHlat
ora a pledKit that In event of u Hpoclal
hohIoii they will confine, their dell I)
eriitlona to the conHlderntlon and n
aclutent of liiH'ded road IokIhIhiIou.
Mitmhera of tho fommlHalon ex
proHned I tin bellof the Governor
would renKind to thn ncneral deniunJ
for leKlHlailon that la aaaontlnl If aya
leinatlc road-building In the mate In
to bo tiikeii up tH'xt year. Thin can
ho accottipllHlied only by rallltiK a
Hpcclal HettMlon of the I-KlHlature.
Thu aynteiu fr roud bulldltiK pro
IKiHed by the apoclal IcKlnlatlon com
toll tee, briefly auintnarlr.ed, provldea
for Htate-nld niHthod of road hiilldliiK
HiiporvlMed by a 8tat hlKhway depart
nietit prealded over by highway
coniliMloiier Hiibjixt to the approval
of the (iovenioryind Hiipiwirted by a
Nlate highway fdtid; permit cotintlea
throtiKh their reHM-ctlve courts to ob
tain Htato aid If denlred for roada In
their reBpectlvo countlea, otherwlae
to conduct their rond affalra an now
aolely with their own money and
within their own county or by hold
Iiir an flection and laHulnj; bonda If
denlred.
BALL HAS FINE HOP YIELD.
Crop of Extra Quality and WHAv-
raga 2.000 Pounda to Acre.
reiKiuiH returning from Yamhill
and l'olk ountle report the hop crop
fine In that part of the state. C.eorne
Hall, who owna a larse hop yard, has
a fine crop tbia year. HI yard la
rated aa the third beat yard In the
State. Ills hopa will averse 2.000
pounda to the acre and la the beat
crop In that vicinity. Mr. Hall take
the beat of care of hla yard and ho
alwaya recelvea the beat price. Mr.
Haifa ymd l located at Hallatow and
aevcral Oregon City pcoplo are em
ployed by him every year.
Styllah llata at Modern Prices.
MIxh C. ('.oldnmlth.
OREGON TO COMPETE
Oregon Is preparing to Join the
I'nlted States government In compe
tition with Cnnada for the kind of
Immigrants that w ill live on farms and
become citizens. The Oregon Immi
gration commission wllll be repre
sented by Its chairman, LoKoy Park,
or one of Us members, at a confer
ence In Washington, November 16 and
17.
A call for the meeting has been
sent by T. V. Powdorly, chief of the
Immigration division, and the confer
ence, representing any statos, la ex
pected to be one of the greatest I
noriiincn. Its results will be of par
ticular Interest to Oregon because of
the recently formulated agresslve
policy Of the Immigration comlsslon
nnd the further fact that the state
Is on the eve of a concerted campaign
for citizens to be selected not only In
the east and middle west of this coun
try, but In the United Kingdom and
the Countries of Northern Kurope, or
Just whore Cnnada las been spend
ing millions of dollars, to got people
who will till the land of the province
and become tuxpa.vers, voters and cit
izens. More than half of the money spent
by Cannda In selected Immigration, It
has recently been discovered, has
been spent In the United States, thuB
showing that although thousands are
going across the lino from the United
States to Canada, they are going in
response, to direct appeal and effect
ive work on the part of the Canad
ians
The Canadian immigration success,
It Is frankly said, has stirred the
United States authorities to action on
behalf of the unoccupied acres In the
United States, for while the United
States has been getting the city dwel
lers of southern Europe, Canada has
been getting the Scotch, Oeran, Irish
and Scandinavians in much greater
proportion.
' WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS.
Have you overworked your nervous
system nnd caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins, side, back and bladder? Have
you a flabby appearance of the face,
nnd tinder the eyes? A frequent desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney
Pills will cure you Druggist, Price
50c. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props., Cleve
land, O. Kor sale by Huntley Bros,
and Jones Drug Co.
Q
ill)
ia1
OLDEST PITER
IN STATE
EBENEZER WARNER, NINETY
THREE YEARS OF ACE, SUC
CUMBS AT MEDF0RD.
FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
WellKnown Citizen Survives Wifa
Ony Short Time Family
Cama To Oregon City
Many Yaara Ago.
Kbeiie.er Warner, one of the old
est and most highly respected resi
dents of tblM city, died Monday af
ternoon at Medford after a ten days'
Illness. The remains will be brought
to I his city tomorrow morning for
burial beside tbuse of his wife, the
late xnls Warner, who died In this
city March i last.
Ebene.er Warner was born at Gal
palls, O., April 12, 1818, and Novem
ber 6, 1874, ho and Miss Iulse liar
ker, at llorlln, Wis., were married.
After residing In thut stale for sev
eral years they moved to Nebraska,
and from there to Oregon,' first set
tling at Mist, Columbia county. Af
ter a residence of about two years
there they decided to come to Ore
gon City. Mr. Warner left this city
on August 15 for Medford, where he
has been visiting his brother, U II.
Warner, It being his desire to remain
until after the fruit season. He was
taken ill about ten ilays ago. His
condition was not thought to be
alarming, but he was taken to the
hospital in that city, and bis daugh
ter, Mrs. George Ely, of this city,
advised of his condition. She was
preparing to leave for the bedside
of her father when a message arriv
ed slating that Mr. Warner had died
and that the remains would be ship
ped to tha city.
Mr. Warner was one of-the oldest
If not the oldest compositor In Ore
gon. Ho was highly educated, and
although be reached the agon of ninety-three
years, he retained his men
tal faculties. He was not only a com
IKiHlior but a writer aa well, and
many of bis articles appeared in the
newspapers of the state. It was Mr.
Warners custom when making a
vlflt to the business section of the
city to visit the printing office, where
he had been employed years before,
and those who were employed with
lil in held the old gentleman in the
highest esteem.
Mr. Warner Is survived by two
sons, Henry and Fred, of Michigan,
and an adopted daughter, Mrs. George
Ely, of this city. He also leaves one
brother, I II. Warner, of Medford,
and several sister in the East
The funeral services will be con
ducted Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Holman undertak
ing parlors, Rev. J. R. Landsborough.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. The Interment
will be In the Mountain View Ceme
tery. VETERAN OF MEXICAN
Hour Ijish. who bad been a rest
dent of Oregon thirty-six years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Houghan, in Canby, Monday.
Tho funeral services were held at
tho house Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. C. U Creesy being In
charge. Interment was made In Klon
Cemetery. Mr. Lash was about
eighty-eight years old.
The deceased was born "In Licking
county, Ohio, October 12. 1823. At
the age of eleven years he moved to
Illinois with his parents, but was an
orphan one year -later. He was a
veteran of the Mexican war and re
ceived an honorable discharge at the
close of the strife. He was the third
child of a family of seven and the
last one to die. He was married to
Miss Lavlna Lash, who died In 1891,
nine children being born to them,
two dying In Infancy. Those living
are National Lash, Mrs. C. F. Ran
dolph and Miss Llllle Lash, of Dan
vers, 111., Oiled Lnsli, of Bloomlugton,
111.; Charles Lash, of Yreka, Cal.;
Mrs. J. K. Crawford, of Vancouver,
Wash., and Mrs. Mury Houghan, of
Cau by.
Mr. Lash had made his home with
Mrs. Houghan, except when visiting
with his other children.
BBS SUED BY
E
Amon Moore, preslden of the Port
land C"nent Company, which Is
building a ll.O(MUKH) plant at Oswego,
Wednesdny filed suit against Joseph
Illchner. a pioneer, and his son Hen-
jy, for $50,000 damages for alleged
assault. Moore and . the Blchners
engaged In an altercation over the
ownership of a strip of land where
the company is building Its plant,
July 25, last The Blchners allege
Moore was the aggressor, and the
htter asserts that he was struck
firtU. He avers that he climbed
through a fence on the property when
ho was struck, with a 'shovel by Henry
Bichner, and that he would have been
killed but for a heavy straw hat which
he wore. He says he seized a piece
of board to defend himself, but be
fore he could use it the elder Bich
ner struck him with a club. The de-
renaants declare mat mey sirucK
Moore in self defense after he had
attacked them.
Moore declares that he was per
I manently injured by a blow on the
I head; that he sniffers from traumatic
neurosis, which threatens to destroy
; bis earning capacity. The plaintiff
j says that his earning capacity before
jihe attack was $25,000 a year.
I The Blchners were arrested soon
I after the' altercation, but were di
m'ssed by a Justice of the Peace, and
I It Is said Moore will try to have hera
I inutcieu. i ucy sutra uiiu iur uum-
j aRcs. through Attorney Brownell,
' soon after tho fight, and also sued K
! hnva him alerted from thn nrnnertv
DIES
WAR DIESJN CANBY
FOR $50,000
in question.
. - - -- - - -- --.
HELD AS SLAYER OF SPP
MOTHER ANDBABE
A. J. PENDER, RANCHER, ARREST
ED AS SUSPECT IN WEHR
MAN TRAGEDY.
PRISONER CALM WHEN QUESTIONED
Authorities Declare That Ha Got Mall
Intended For Slain Woman
Man Is Taken To
Portland.
POHTLAND, Hupt. 15. Arrested at
Independence, Or., by Sheriff Thomp
son, of Columbia county, on suspicion
that he I the slayer of Mrs. Daisy
Wehrman, and her three-year-old sou
Harold, whose mutilated bodies were
discovered in a lonely cabin nearScap
poose on September 6, A. J. Pender, a
BciippooHo rancher, was put through
a long and searching cross-examlua-tlon
in the office of Sheriff Stevens
tonight.
The arrest was made on the as
sumption ,ttiat Pender was the man
who looK a paper aauressea 10 me
Webrman family from the Scappoose
tx.utnrrico Momluv. ftcnLnmbnr 4. La
bor Day.' Pender admitted that he
and a . nulKhborltig rancher named
Llndloff rode to Scappoose together
on the morning of September 4 and I
he "also admitted that be assea tor
the neighborhood mail and that LInd
loir did not ask for It. He denies,
however, that he asked for the Wehr-
man mall. The officers Intimate that
they have positive information to the
contrary.
This paper, together with a piece
of stenciled muslin wrapped In brown
paper, which wag placed in the cross
road mail box by Mrs. George Batea
Saturday afternoon, were' found un
n'tiuned in the Webrman cabin when
the bodies were discovered by Sheriff .
Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Grant
The theory ha been field an aiong
lib tha mnii who frw.U thn nanpr from
the postofflce and the murderer are
identical. I
Tha mull (mix is within a few rods 1
of the tent In which Pender has been
living and closer to a house which he
has been building on the tract. The
theory Is that the man who commit
ted the crime took the muslin from
th hoi and used It and the paper as
an excuse to visit the Webrman ;
home.
It has also been the theory of the
officers that the man made Improper
proposals to Mrs. Wehrman, which
were resented, and that she reached
for the hatchet It was wrested from
her and she then reached for the
revolver, the officers believe. She
was known as a determined woman
and a good shot and it Is supposed
that when she pointed the revolver
at her murderer It was a case of one
or the other'! helng killed.
SEVERE WIND POTS
HOPPICKERS TO ROUT
Mrs. F. H. Cross and children, who
have been at the Kyle hopyard at
Aurora, have returned to their home
and report an exciting experience
with the big wind during the electric
storm Monday night, In which their
tent and shanty were blown away and
one of the children, Carrie, twelve
years old, had a narrow escape from
death. The family were Just sitting
down to supper when the wind struck
the hop dryer close by, wrenching It
from Its foundation.
Mrs. Cross and the children, with
the exception of Carrie, ran out to
see what was causing the disturbance.
No sooner had they got outside than
their shanty was In the grip of the
wind and had it not been for a fence,
upon which the ruins fell. In all prob
ability Carrie Cross would have sus
tained serious Injury If not death. As
It was she escaped with but one
scratch.
The wind played havoc with many
other campers at the Kyle and ad
joining yards. A hophouse and a
barn, near by, were struck by lightn
ing and burned. The path of the cy
clone missed the Kyle hopyard en
tirely, but a large cornfield, adjoining,
was completely destroyed. People
living in Aurora knew nothing of the
disturbance.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
Tha Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
SiJna:-ttre
The Clackamas river Is to be the
southern limit of Portland according
to the "City Beautiful" plans as sug
eested by Civic Architect Bennett.
Oregon City will cross the Clackamas
to meet Portland before that tlme
however.
CATARRH
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Appll Into ttt nostrlla
la quickly abMrtwtf.
' CIVCS RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protect the
diaeaaed memhrine resulting from CnUrrh
and drive away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Keotorea the Seuaes of Taste and 6mclL
It ia eay to-sae. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no mor.
pbine. The household remedy.
Price, 50 centa at Druggita or by maiL
ELT BROTHERS, SS.Warrea St, New York.
mu
5 li wm
e- 1 maamamamm
II FOR I
RAIN
KILLS AGED,
W. E, HAND, WEALTHY FARMER,
DIE8 WHILE ON WAY TO
8EE PHY8ICIAN.
BODY IS FOUND AT O.W. P. STATION
Victim Late When He Left Home
And Coroner Wilson Thinks
Exertion Caused Heart
To Give Out.
W. E. Hand, a wealth farmer of
the Erftacada section, Is dead today
as a result of bis running to catch
a train that he might keep an ap
pointment with a physician in Port
land. He bad long suffered from
heart trouble and the exertion was
too much for him. He reached the
Deep Crcok Junction station on the
O. W. P. Just after the train he de
sired to board bad gone, and there
his body was found by a construction
crew. Mr. Hand was sixty-five yean
of Bge.
Mrs. Hand told Coroner Wilson
that her husband was late when he
started for the station and said he
would have to hurry. The coroner
thinks that the than went at a rapid
gait for one of his years, and the ail
ment for which he was seeking medi
cal aid caused his death. The tracks
made by him in the road Indicated
that he ran, and It Is believed that
an extra effort made by him to reach
the station when he saw the train,
caused his death. Dr. H. V. Adlx,
who was called by the coroner to
make an examination, said death was
due to heart trouble.
Mr. Hand expected to catch the
train which left the Deep Creek
Junction station at 8:30 o'clock Tues
day morning. Ills wife told Coroner
Wilson that It was almost that time
when be left home, and he had about
balf a mile to go. The next train for
Portland left the station at 10:30
o'clock, and had Mr. Hand waited
oclock, and naa Mr. Hana waitea
for this be would have been too late
for his annointment in Portland
The funeral probably will be held
at Gresham today. Mr. Hand Is sur
vived by only his wife.
ALL ESTIMATES OF
HOP YIELD TOO HIGH
Every day's picking of hops In the
Willamette Valley and In Washing
ton proves more disappointing to
growers as well as dealers. None la
now estimating the local crop above
70,000 bales compared with 90,000
and even up to 95,000 estimated two
weeks ago. The crop In Washington
is coming down so much lighter than
expecieu in me vtesiem bkuuu
all are now estimating 20,000 bales
for the state compared with a crop
of "22,000 bales a year ago, and esti
mates of two weeks ago of 23,000
bales for 1911.
It has been noted that the better
class yards in the Willamette Valley
are oming down about 20 per cent
less than expected, while the poorer
yards have fallen fully one-half from
earlier estimates
K'n hiwlnesd In the hon market Is
reported and the season cannot really
be said to be opened as yet The
nominal business shown last week
was scarcely an Indication of what
the market will do as soon as pick
ing Is over and the full extent of the
shortage Is apparent.
No business is reported at Wash
ington" hop centers because growers
there are busy with their picking and
An not nnt to sell. Harvest ODera-
tions, both In this state and In Wash
ington, will likely be concluded witn
In 'the net seven days.
A rather firm market Is noted for
hops at Sacramento. It Is stated that
33c a pound has been bid there with
growers not Included to offer at that
figure.
In New York state some business
Is reported passing at 50c a pound
and It is expected that the very light
crop there will be cleaned up within
a short time.
While European hop markets are
firm trade Is quiet Buyers on the
other side are awaiting more definite
returns from the crop here aa.well
as samples to see the quality.
SHERIFF BOB' OFFERS
FORTUNE
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. An offer of
$70,000 for a divorce Is to be made by
Robert Wlnthrop Chandler to his
wife, Lina Cavalieri, the opera singer,
It was reported yesterday. Sidney
Harris, counsel for "Sheriff Bob"
Chanler, Is on his way to Paris, his
friends say, carrying a check that It
is believed will cause the diva to
waive all claims on the Chanler In
come. Cavalieri and her husband, who
have bpen separated since the end of
a honeymoon lasting only two weeks,
want to settle their troubles, but each
side distrusts the other.
TAFT STARTS ON LONG
TRIP THROUGH WEST
BOSTON. Sept. 13. President Taft
left Boston tonight on his long speak
ing tour of 13,000 miles, which Is to
embrace 24 states and continue until
November 1- His departure In yie
special train prepared for his party
was signalized by an enthusiastic
demonstration from several hundred
persons gathered to bid him god
speed. During the entire trip the train will
carry superintendents, trainmasters
and other operating officials on the
various lines over which It moves and
it is estimated that between 45,000
and 50,000 railroad men will be di
rectly concerned In transporting the
Presidential party.
HAN
FOR DIVORCE
OREGON CITY FOLK TO
Arrangements are being made by
O E. Freytag, to have a special car
leave this city tomorrow to attend
the fair at Gresham. .This Is Mult
nomah county's fair. Iast year thjs
fair was held about the same time
as that of Clackamas county fair, and
many persons of this city were un
ablo to attend. If the required num
ber can be obtained a car will be
chartered for the trip Multnomah
rnnntr always has had exceptionally
'good fairs, and the one this year
promises to eclipse all others. The
car will probably leave this city In
the forenoon and arrive In time for
dinner.
MILWAUKEE'S PRETTIEST GIRLS
COMING HERE TO FIGHT FOR
FAIR CANDIDATE.
BEVY OF BEAUTIES
TO AID CONTESTANT
moTinr oiupau Tft rwonrnpr iitu.pHi were unable to attend the opei
mull mm iu uioruvu. mirm
I
Wizenreld Suing Editor',
Mite Nellie
For $150, Alleging That She
Won First Prize In
Voting Contest
The case of Nellie Wlzenreld, a
popular young woman of Mllwaukle,
against W. A. Thomas, proprietor of
the Mllwaukle Appeal, will he heard
in Justice of the Peace Samson's
court this afternoon. A change or
venue wag obtained from Justice of
the Peace Kelso'a court because of
tha nnnulnrltv of the fair Plaintiff.
It being feared the defendant could i
not obtain a fair trial there. I
vrlaa U'lnrald rim-lnrea that she
.' , .
the winner of first prize in
VUUU .v.wmv.-. j
i- .r-i v... .amoaH In mwiff.
air. 1 liuuiao, uui lie i tiu.rvu w
nlze her as such and Insisted upon
eivine her second Drize. The first
prize was a free trip to San Fran
cisco for the winner and a compan
ion and te second prize was a free
trip ot the Astoria Centennial The
plaintiff asserts that the San Fran
cisco trip for herself and friend will
cost $150, and she Is suing for this
amount. She avers hat she obtained
subscriptions amounting to J200 ror
the paper. Mr. Thomas denies this.
Virtually the entire population of
Mllwaukle Is Interested in the suit,
and the trial is expected to attrack
as large a crowd as a "Booster Day"
celebration In the first capital of the
states Many of Milwaukie's fairest
young women are expected to take the
stand for Miss Wlzenreld, and Mr.
Thomas realizes that his defense will
have to be strong.
It Is said that the Judges or me
. - ---- -- - - . i i
contest changed their decision, first
deciding in favor of the young woman
who took the trip to Ban iTancisco
and subsequently In favor" of Miss
Wlzenreld.
Blood Poison
Is prevented by applying Dr. Bell's
Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and
bruises. It destroys all septic mat
ter enables the wound to heal with
out soreness. Be sure to get Dr.
Bell's. Geo. A. Harding- Druggist.
While visiting at the County Fair
you should eat your meals at the
Methodist Cafeteria under the grand
stand. SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
WILL COME TO OREGON.
PORTLAND, Sept 18. (Special.)
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the
Interior, will be in Oregon within the
next few months to make an inspec
tion of the Umatilla Irrigation pro
ject and to consider other subjects
over which he has jurisdiction. He
gave promise of making such a trip
to A. A. Morse, special representa
tive of the traffic department of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, who went
to Boise last Week to confer with
him.
Mr. Fisher told Mr. Morse tnat he
had Included Umatilla In his original
Itlnerar but that his delay in Alaska
compelled him to forego his visit
there on his present trip. Acting on
instructions from R. B. Miller, traffic
manager, Mr. Morse urged Mr. Fish
er to retrace his steps and inspect
the Oregon territory regardless of his
other plans, but the secetary impress
ed upon him that the forthcoming
session of Congress and other busi
ness made it necessary for him to
hasten to Washington.
A good square meal at a square
price at the Methodist Cafeteria on
the fair grounds during County Fair.
Marriage Licensee.
Marriage licenses were Issued Frl-
lln-lr,tF. Martha M
Miller and Calvin I. Price and Bridget
Craig and Bernhard Zillmann.
One Car Load of
Heating Stoves
Frank BuSCh
E
FIRST DAY DEVOTED TO CL8C:
FYING PUPILS AND ARRANQ-
INO FOR STUDY.
CLASSES ARE DISMISSED EAL
More Children Expected to Enrc::
This Week High School
To Start Work.
Tomorrow.
The Oregon City grade schools o-
ened Monday with the largest atte
dance In the history of the city. 8"
perlntendent Tooze said that the I"
tendance was most gratifying to hi
and the teachers, and they expect tl
children to establish a new record 1
work accomplished The session
were devoted to classifying the pi'
pits, and giving them slips contain!!.
the namea of the books they are to
obtain. 8everal of the classes we:
dismissed early, lessons having bee.i
assigned to most of them.
A large number of prospective p -
e dav hut It Is exDected that all
the classes will be made un befoi'
the end of the week. The Mr,
School will be opened tomorrow at :
Following Is the corps of InBtnv
tors engaged for the gramm;;
schools;
Eastham N. W. Bowland, prlnc'
pal, seventh and eighth grade.
Christabel Jewltt, first grade; Ma
Jorie Caufleld, second grade; Hani
Smith, first and second grade; Mau(
Mason, third grade; Ethel Park, flf. i
and sixth grades; Queen Adam
fourth and fifth grades; Marcla Re
mlg, fourth grade; Roma Staffon.
sixth and seventh grades.
Barclay A. O. Freel, princlpa
eighth grade; Helen Grisez, f In i
A . (r fl.lrAv aAfnnt crrndi
NMeta Harding, third grade; Ru;
! k-... ...,1, H,aita Slitaaia ITull flft
ii.s-, ---
agrade - Ruth Leets, sixth grade; E
i leila SdlinilUI, BC'Cuiu
I
New Models In Millinery arrlvlr.;;
daily. Miss C. Goldsmith.
BEAVERS TAKE CLOSE
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (Special.:
Hbw those Portland boys are play
ing! Aa Sam Jones not BUly Sun
day, both are big leaguers In the!
profession used to say, the Beaver)
are copping the games through stlc'
ativeness. When they went to the
bat today in the ninth Inning 0 .
game stood 2 to 0 In favor of Oal
land. The Beavers hammered ot"
two runs In the ninth and got tb
winning one In the tenth. Harknes
pitched for Portland and Abies twlr"
edfor Oakland.
The results Wednesday follow:
Pacific Coast League
Portland 3, Oakland 2 (10 Innings).
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4.
Vernon 8. Sacramento 2.
Northwestern League.
Portland 4, Tacoma 2.
Victoria 9, Spokane 8.
Vancouver-Seattle game
poned because of rain.
post
American League.
Cleveland 12-4, New York 6-5.
Boston 3, Detroit 2.
Chicago 5, Washington 2:
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2
National League.
New York 4-7, St. Lohla 0-4.
Chicago 1-0, Philadelphia 0-4.
Cincinnati 7-12, Brooklyn 5-1.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 2
STANDING.
Pacific Coast
Won.
Portland , ... 93
Vernon 97
Oakland 94
San Francisco 82
Sacramento i 76
Los Angeles 72
Lost. P.C
67 .58
73
83,
94
93
104
J)6r
.53:'
.46"
.44?i
.40S
Northwtetern.
Wot. Lost P.C
Vancouver 94 58
Spokane 87 70
Seattle 82 81
Portland 79 73
Tacoma 79 ,75
Victoria ..41 89
.61?
.55
.54"
.62
.51"
.315
Best In the World
W. Hyatt merchant of Warren, N
writes: please send Inclosed orde
hv mail. Sutherlanda Eagle By
Salve is the best eye remedy In the
worm. uw. a. naiuiug, ymss'
BIG
ATTENDANC
ATSCHOOLOPEHIN
CAME FROM OAKLAND
Arc displayed on our floors fronr the
tiny little oil heater to the most elabor
ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our
prices run from $1.00 to $25.00
Ask For Trading; Stamps
Oregon City, Ore.