Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
OIlEdON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas A MILWAUKIE, 1. King, a retired lumberman of North Dakota, lum built a modern i homo it ixl moved hi family here. Tim Mllwauklo Commercial Club will meet October 2()lh, Tim linlted ArllNiiiiN will give a man iimiriiilit hull Hut ut (In y vnliig In ih6 City Hull. Ulvcrvlttw lodge No. 170. I. (). O. V., mcel every Monday vnriltiK. Hurtle Ijtkln In ImiirovliiK lowly. Tlllle Hhlniller liint mi mIjn fHjC on her tiunil liiNt wk hut I lint tor mkhIii mul able to lie nt tmr work. Mr. mid Mr. C. J. Thompson are llii proud finrfiiilH of a Hon, liorn Oc (olixr Kith, Dr. Townloy attending. Mm. James Rulihln hm been on Ilin nick llNt. T. It. A. Hcllwood hurt hlN Ik and wiin lul'l up for a few day. Chester Huy (win been quite Mick li ut In better now. Mm. CIihh. MnUlrii in, of Klumutb Falls, Oregon, cm Tuesday morning to see her sister licirtlo laketi, a I mo her parents. Tim Mltwaukle hand attended I'rof. York'a entertainment Monday evening 4i t hlN bund hull In rortland. Mr. and Mm. (leorge Mapl. with their Niitm, Charles and Marqul. went to Canby Hiinduy to help celebrate (iraiidma Maple 74th birthday. The dinner wun given at her nod Wllllam'N luinie and fourteen children, grand children and great grandchildren were present A. II IxiwIIiik In homo from Hoiith ern ori'Kon, Mra. Kiln Mntile waa a visitor at her lter. Mm. (iuacll' home In Soil wood Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Hnrinon went to Port lund Tuesday on business. Mm. KvIno In ImprovliiK and alile to be up again. Murl Kelso and wife, of Hellwood, luive moved to Judge Ki-Iho'n home to live with Ma pnnii(N. Mr. find Mm. Johmioii and daughter went to Portland Tuesday. C. A. IKilund. Deputy (irand Chief Ranger, and organizer of the Forester of America, wui here Friday In the Interest of the Redwood Court. I'rof. York, of Portland, Ima returned aN leader and ItiHiriirtiir of the Imnd. Mr. and Mra. C. H. I'urdy, of Port lund .spent Sunday with their diiugh ter, Mm. S. A. Th aa and family. MInh Anna Taylor, of Oklahoma, via Ited her friend, Mm. J. M. Snyder the pant week. On Monduy evening a puny including MIhn Taylor, Mra. Buy der and Mm. Townley visited the East ern Star Chuiiter at Portland. Kicked by a Mad Home. Ha I Birch, of lleetown, VU., had a most nnrrow eHcapo from losing nit leg, aa no doctor could heal tbe fright ful no re that developed, but at laat Itiirklcn'a Arnica Salve cured It com pletely. It'a the greateat healer of i cer. Iiilrns, bolls, eczema. hoi In, eczema, acaiiiN, cuts, corn, cold-sore, bruise and piles on earth. Try It 25c at Jono Drug Co JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. Jainei Hutchinson, of KMkane, Mr. Mendenliall und Mr.. and Mra. A. P. Morse and Miss Oates" autoed out on Friday and spent the day with Mr. lieo. Morse and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffrie and aon, l.loyd, visited the Shepard and Ilrou rli:g fumllle on Sunday. ;ir. and Mrs. Ilowne and aon Fred und Miss Kva lliirllngume, of Van conver. were recent" visitor at the Hugo Sumlstrom home. , Mlsa Vera Hell UwIh, accompanied; In-, her nnrents. wa a week-end vis itor III Portland, Miss Lewis re ma 1 1. lug to visit her aunt. Mr. Klcketta, during the wei-k., Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, of Ijent, visited with their father, J. S. HoO erts Sunday. - Mr, noy Welch and Mrs. llrny, of Kelso, Wash., visited at the T. J. Kpoouer home Sunday. II. II. Kmmona relumed from his homestead Saturday last. Mra. Km moil returning also after a three weeks' tay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davy have de cided to again locate at the Lodge and BY Many of the farmer living in the vicinity of Clacknma and Mllwaukie are making complaint of hunter, mostly young men ranging from tbe age of seventeen to nineteen year, trespassing upon their premise and hunting for Chinese pheasant, and who are probably not aware that there Is a law preventing the shooting of Chinese pheasants for at least two ynis. George Mooney, who own a twenty two acre arm near Clacknuias, was In this c'ly Wednesday, ana sum mai mi uunday of last week he found sev the Portland Rail vuy, Light & Pow .....i i :., n,, ..rrfnreii them awav. or CoThnaii'' Its loc!; have shown a Mr. Mooney ha taken an acuve m t. icst In the Chinese pheasant, and feed them the same a ho doe hi chickens. There are more Chinese pheasant this year than last year, and bv giving them the proper protection they will soon mult Itily. There Is al-so a law against women wearing the pheasant' plumage, ami mere i ci rtnlnty the birds will not be killed i for the decoration or neaciKear. game warden will probably be on the lookout for hunter In thl county from now on. COAL! COAL! We have the best at low est price. , Lay in winter supply now. Korrect Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN STfc. Ore aon Cl'y. ! ach will occupy' the Hire collage, their1 cur of liciiNehold goods arriving front North I'IiiIiih Monday, P. I). NnwelP tin marketed about a ton of grape from hlN vineyard. Mr. llrlghtblll, of Oregon City, purchased the crop. i Mm. Fortune and daughter, of Port land, Hie Nojouriilng at. Hock Ijudne for a while. A fine new national cash register ha been placed In the Hoy Stover Ntore. Win, Honn, Sr., of Vancouver, who Iiiin hee-i here visiting IiIh aon, returned lo hlN noma on Wednesday. A number of feet of new ldealk Iiun been built on the rant aide of the car Hue, which will fill a much needed want for the approaching rainy sea Hon. Mm. iMjvcniKtrt, of Ia Angolen, who ha paid a recent vlnlt to her old home In Maine, and on her return trip vlalted with Mr, and Mra. Carl Hmlth, on Monday, together with the Hmlth fumlly, visited a number of In tereNtlng. place In Portland, among them being a trip to aeenlc Council ('rent. Mm. 1 Mac Far la ne and little Alice Eve were visitor at the county neat on Tuenday. The little folka, of the 1xlge, are looking forward to the third birthday anniversary of Kenneth Kelyea Wll cox on Saturday, Oct. 2H. The dainty Invitation read. "Coma, O come, and ee mo, do, Haturduy afternoon at two; bring your amllo, play a while; It In my third birthday. Kenneth Kelyea Wilcox." The Hallowe'en party given by the Circle will be held at the home of Mra. Emmons on TucHday. evening, Oct. 31. Thla will be for the mem ber of the Circle and their families. Those In charge are planning for a pleasant evening for those attending. A. F. Hussell began work on the va cant room at the school bouse which will bo finished up "! probably a new teacher will be employed. Work Is being rabidly pushed on the new dwelling houses of Georgn Morse and Vivien Tlbbetta. Both these houses are to be modern In ev ery respect. John Ktraln Is Nome wnnt improves und able to be out again ana I thought now It will be unnecessary to to to a Portland hospital The.dlrectorN of the school of tills district met at the home of the cnatr man. I Wilcox, on Wednesday even Iiir of this week. H. S. Stover won a pretty ora pu low which waa raffled off at the Stover atore this week. Mr. and Mrs. (J. D. llonrdman were cullers at this place on Wednesday. MIsh Miller, of Gladstone, visited i the home of Mrs. Chan. Itedmond on WediieKday. Itev. Zimmerman, pastor of the w. E. church In Oregon City., was a call er among hi parlshotier on Wednes day. Owlna: to sickness there was no nraver meeting at the Grace Chapel Mi Thursday, but the regular praier meetliu will be held on Thursday ev ening at 7:0 each week. A conuai luvltutlon Is extended to those wh' aro unable to attend prayer meeting at their own various churches.. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Ileara the Mk'naiure OAK GROVE. Mrs. Cordelia Klnsey aged 70 years, 3 months and 22 day, died at the home of her son ChnrleB Klnsey, 542 East . 477th afreet. North Portland, lb-aides the aged husband, Mrs. Kin sey leave four sons, four .daughters, all grown and fifteen grund-chlldren, three great- grand- children. All ut her fumlly wn at home at the time of her death. The funeral service were held at the residence Friday at 1 p. m. Kev. Fllnn an old friend of the family age 95 year, conducted, tbe TO INSPECT LOCKS It Is expected that the Commercial Club will make arrangements today for the reception of the State Canal Commission, Including Governor West, Secretary of State Alcott and State Treasurer Kay, who will come to Ore gon City Suturday to Inspect the lock and canal and look over the route proposed for the new canal nd lock on the East Side. All person Interest ed probably will be present, and the commission will be given all the in-'o-m.'tlon possible to obtain leg.ird !: the proposed canal end locks, so i hut the amte'8 attitude may bo de termined. According to gtiteinents provided deficit for the yeur 1910 nnd 1911. OREGON CITY TEAM TO PLAY PIEDMONT The Oregon City Football Club will' play the third game of the season p. lonpue wa in thl city on Mon with tho fast Piedmont Star of Port i day searching for hi baby that, was land Sunday at Canemah Park. Thft taken by hi wiie to British Columbia, local boy will try to make this game j their destination being unknown to their third victory. They have not J the father of the child. Mr. and Mr, been scored on this season. The Pied- j Tongue recently separated, and the mont Star have tried to get a game father waa In possession of the child, with the local boys for the last three j He allege the mother took It from season, but owing to the former hav-jhlm. Mr. Tongue say that he will ing a much heavier team the boys not stop until he And them. He la have not given them a game. Tbe j about twenty-eight year -of age. Oregon City team, however, I mucn ; faster thl year and It I believed It has a good chance of winning. : Carelet About Appendicitis in Oregon ! City. ... v . - fltnm I Llllliaic, DUU Bill lt UUIUS, iimiub Many Oregon .City people .have - of pr. K,ng-g New Discovery, be be h or bowel trouble which ta likely , be)eve ,t my ; to turn Into appendicitis. If you have 'constipation, our stomach, or gas on ! the stomach, try aimple buckthorn I bark, glycerine, etc., aa compounded j In Adler-l-ka, the new German appendl I clti remedy. Jone Drug Co atate that A SINGLE DOSE of tht simple j remedy relieve bowel or tomach trouble almost INSTANTLY. services. Interment at Hcse City Park cemetery. Mr. Klnsey wak horn Jn Ordain, owa, and came to Oregon with her hushand In 1802 set tling In Union County. Moved to OaJ Drove five your ago and made her home with her daughter, Mr. Ada Cosgriff of Courtney Station. Jullu Ilroteje wa In portlund Wed. nesday on business, Henry Scliuffler was a Portland vis itor Wedneday. Mrs. JoTin llrotje waa In Portland Wednesday. Mr, Sarah Glenn waa a city visitor Wednesday. Mrs. proctor waa a Portland visitor Wednesday. I K. lienlley I soliciting ad for the Mllwauklo telephone directory. Mis lna Uoetit, daughter of Mr. and Mr, A. K. (loetz, underwent a painful operation of the removal of her left eye Tuesday at the St. Vincent hos pital, Portland. Dr. Kenton performed the operation. Mis Goetx I around und doing nicely, Mis Kosa Kail, of Carlton, Oregon, spent the week end with her aunt, Mm. It. I. Herreu. Mr. J. II. McArthur and mother, Mm. Isabell Hilton were Portland vis itors Monday. William Kiggena waa a portlund vis I tor Monday. The Clackamas County Sunday School Convention will be held In the Methodist church November 3rd and 4th. Tbe program will consist of good speaking and special music. Everyone is invited. The Ladles' Aid society, of the Methodist church will have a Hollow e'en tea at the residence of Mrs. Ahult Tuesday afternoon, October 31st. All ladle Interested in the work are In vited. Ilev. Henry Spela will preach 8un day morning In the M. K. church. The quarterly conference of the Methodist church wa held October 2Mh Bt 7:30 P. M. District Superin tendent Rev. Moore wa present and conducted the service. Mr. Koenlg, of Montavllla, cnt Saturday with Mr. and Mr. L. E Arm strong, i J. F. Plfefner stopped off here Sat-1 unlay on his way to Oregon City to see J. O. Slaats and family. Mr. and Mrs. plfefner are In Seattle. Wash., where Mra. Plfefner la being treated for cancer. She I Improving slowly. Mrs. J. U. Evan spent Saturday with her mother at Troutdale. The Oak Grove telephone company has extended It line to Jennings lodge und I Installing about twenty phones. E. C. Warren and . O. F. Lehman went fihhlng up the Sandy river Sat urday, returning Sunday well pleased with their trip. The Oak Grove Girls' band will play Saturday afternoon for the dedication of the new Concnrd school bnlldfng. The building ha two large class rooms with an assembly hall, base ment furnace and la an up to dute school house and the district is proud of It. F. H. Hennett, the barber, bus pur chased two lot of Mr. Detrloh on the county load and will commence nuiiu Ing this week a four room bungalow. Mrs. Cha. Hlsley gave an afternoon party to about thirty ladles Saturday at her beautiful home on the river road at Naef'i station. The present enrollment of the school Is 120. 1 Garold Skoog. a former graduate of this school, and later of the Lincoln hlKh school. Portland, has taken up the high school course here. The llbrury book have beeji re eclved and are a valuable acquisition to the library. The school literary aoclety meet every Friday ufternoou. Officers: President. Robert Cosgriff; vice presi dent, Lindsay McArthur'; aecretary, Mary Stein; treasurer, Enrl Johns; sargent at arms, Dean Butler. During vactlon the building wa sup plied with new deBks, adding much to the comfort of the pupils. Ilase ball has been holding the at tention of the hoys during the nice weather at recess. The 'heatlne of the room has beon greatly Improved by repairing the fur nace. L TO BE DEDICATED The school bulldlna at Concord the finest In the state for Its size will be dedicated at .2 o'clock Saturday after noon. Although the building contains only two room, the cost wa $7,000. All modern convenience have been Installed, the water being obtained from a well bored for the purpose. The old building, which 1 better than a large number of school house in the coiiRty, will be razed. Superinten dent .of County SchooU Gary will de liver an address, and Superintendent Tooze and the principals, of the Ore gon City Bchool. have been invited to speak. The program for the dedica tion wa arranged by Mr. Ella B. Rislev and Professor Pflngston.and Mis Draper, the latter two being the teacher. The board of director is composed of .H. C. Starkweather, Charles Rlsley and John R. Oatfleld. HUNTS BABY, HE SAYS WIFE TOOK FROM HIM Midnight in th Ozark. nnd yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, III., coughed and coughed. He waa in the mountains on the ad vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, hut found no help In the life," he write ''for It made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung disease, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorr hages, hoarseness or quinsy. It the i best known remedy. Price 50c and j J1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed , I by Jone Drug Co. athletics ; MACK'S STAR THIRD BASEMAN BRINGS IN RUNS WITH TWO SMASHES. "PEERLESS MATTY'' POUNDED HARD Bandar la Almost Invincible After Giant Mk Two In Flrat Wlltce Doe Well , In Box. 8HIUK PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct 24. (Special.) With J. Frank III) linker once more marring as chief trouble maker for the New York Giant, Connie Mack' Athletic to day made It three to one In the world' championship ene over tne Na tional league leader. Tbe core wa 4 to 2. Tbe Athletic batted Mathewaon all over the lot. He wa yanked In the eighth, and Wiitse went In as a forlorn hope. H proved forlorn. With two run In the first inning, following a triple by Doyle, It looked dark for the Mackmen until the fourth. Then ba ker started the woe for New York A hot double from bis bat to left was followed by a double from Murphy, and troublesome Haker came home. Then Davla doubled, and Murphy romped In. The "Old Man" nosed ov er the plate on a sacrifice fly by Tho mas, and tbe Giant never again had a real chance. Just to make It good. Baker alung the ball attain for two lacks in toe last bulf of the sixth, corlng Collin, who had led off with a single. In the Giant' half of the sixth, Doyle pulled off the prize boneneaa olav of 'the aerie. Barry fooled him by pretending to catch a grounder which went to Baker, and Doyle wa caught thirty feet off first. Through out the whole game the once Invinci ble Matty wa In trouble. He had sev eral narrow squeaks. In the eighth hi string waa played out, and Becker went In to, bat for him. He failed! to deliver. Then Ultse went on the mound for the Giant and kept the AthletlcB' core from growing larger, although the pluy against him wa the most ragged of the game. Bender, after hi first disastrous Inning, pitch ed steady ball throughout. First Inning. New York Devore singled; Doyle tripled, scoring Devore; Snodgrass died to Lord. Doyle scoring on the throw in; Snodgraae is credited with a sacrifice; Murray out, Davis, unas sisted; Merkle fanned. Tw nins. Philadelphia Lord and Oldrlng fanned; Collin singled; Baker fan ned. No run. Second Inning. New York Herstog filed to Oldrlng; t'letrher slntled to left: Meyer forc ed Fletcher, Thomas to Collins Math ewson out, Bender to Davis. No runs. Philadelphia Murphy doubled Into right field crowd; Murphy took third on Mathewaon'. wud throw trying to catch him off secoud; Murphy spiked Fletcher slightly; Davis out, Mathew aon to Merkle; Barry and Murphy tried the squeeze play and Murphy was caught between third and home when Barry failed to bunt; Meyers re tired Murphy unassisted; Barry safe on Infield hit; ThoniBS fouled to Mey er. No runs. Third Innlna. New York Devore filed to Oldrlng; Doyle filed to Baker Snodgras waa hissed as he came to bat in the third; snmlizrHRR out. Barry to Davis. No runs. Philadelohia Bender out, Fletcher in Merkle: Lord singled to right; Old ring forced Lord, Fletcher to Doyle; Collina fanned, wo runs. Fourth Innino. New York Murray filed to Baker; Merkle fanned; Heraog tried to bunt hut was out to Davis, unassisted. No runs. Philadelphia Baker doubled to left. Snodgrass slipping on the soggy field and overrunning the ball; Murphy doubled to left, scoring Baker; Davis doubled, scoring Murphy; Barry out. Herr.og to Merkle, Davis taking third Marnuad. Ames and Crandall are warmine up; Thomas filed to Murrap, Davis scoring; Bender out, Fletcher to Merkle. Three runs. Fifth Inning. New York Fletcher out. Baker to Davis: Meyer doubled to right; Mey. er out, Thoma to Baker, attempting to reach third on a short passed ball MnthewRon walked: Devore filed to Iord. No runs. Philadelphia Lord out, Merkle to Muihen-Kon- Oldrina out. Herzoe to Merkle; Collins singled to center; Baker doubled to center, scoring Col lins. One run. Sixth Inning. New York Doyle walked; Snod grass fanned; Murray filed to Baker and Doyle was doubled. Baker to Da vis. No runs. Doyle was doubled up on a brilliant play. Doyle started for second with the crack of Murray's bat, but was fooled when Barry pretended be had caught a grounder, Collin covering second. Doyle wa caught thirty feet off first. If he had watched the play he would not have been doublea. Doyle's play was the prize bonehead stunt of the series. Philadelphia Davia out, Herzog to Merkle; Barry doubled to center; Thomas out, Fletcher to Merkle; Ben der out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs. Seventh Inning. New York Merkle fanned. Herzog filed to Oldrlng; Fletcher alnffled to center; M ewers out, Collins to Davi. No rum. Philadelphia Lord safe, Fletcher fumble; Oldrlng sacrificed, -Merkle to Doyle; Collin sacrificed to Merkle unassisted. Lord taking third; Baker walked; Murphy out to Merkle una-j slsted, on an attempted hit and run play. No run. Eighth Inning. New yora uecKer, batting ror Mathewaon. out, Collins to Davis; De vore singled to left; Doyle forced De vore, Collin to Barry; Snodgrass safe when Baker fumbled hi ground er; Murray fouled ta Thomas. No runs, i Wiitse Is now pitching for tbe Giants.) Philadelphia Davis fanned; Barry fanned: Barry doubled to right and took third on Murray' wild throw to Fletcher; Murray get error, Thoma grounded to Herzog and Barry wa m down by Meyer and Herzog, Thoma taking second; Bender out, Merkle, unassisted. No runs. Ninth Inning. New York Merkle doubled to right. Herzog out. Baker to Davis; Fletcher filed to Collin; Meyer out, Collin,' to Davis. No run. BAKEfi AGAIN HERO GIANTS HI WITH RALLY If TENTH 8CORE TIED IN LAST HALF Of NINTH WHEN ATHLETICS SEEMED VICTORS. CAME HARDEST. FOUGHT Of SERIES American Leagu Champion Get Thr In Third Marquard, Amu and Crandatl In Box For Naw York. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 00 3 000000 03 7 1 New York" .. 000000102 14 9 i POLO CROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (Special.) Fighting deaper ately to tbe last minute, tbe New York Giant today plucked victory from de feat an1 prevented the world' cham pion Athletics from again grabbing the title. The score wa 4 to 3. The final run came In the last half of the tenth inning. The Athletic have won three and the Giants two of tbe serleb. One more victory will win for tne Athletics and two more for New York. Doyle, the Giants' second baseman, was the hitting sensation of the day. After getting three hits In the earlier part of the game he doubled when be was firft man up In the tenth. Then Snodgrass, who bad shown nothing In the series, bunted and Doyle took third. Murray then filed to Murphy, but Doyle waa held so close to third that he could not score on the throw. Another fly by Merkle to Murphy was long enough and Doyle raced over with the winning run. First Inning. Philadelphia Lord filed to Devoid. Oldrlng out, Doyle to Merkle. Collins filed to Snodgrass. No runs. New York Devore out, Barry to Davia. Doyle fouled to Baker. Snod grass out, Baker to Davis. No ruus.' Second Inning. Philadelphia Baker fanned. Murphy singled to let. Davla fanned. Murphy out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No rung. Nev.- York Murray fanned. Merkle fanned. Herzog singled through short. Herzog stole second. Fletcher fanned. No runj. Third Inning. , Philadelphia Barry out. Herzog to Merkle. Lapp singled to center. Coomb hit to Herzog, who threw to Doyle to catch Lapp, but Doyle muffed the ball and both were safe. Lord filed to Doyle. Oldrlng hit a home run over the left-field bleachers, scor ing iJapp and Coomb ahead of him. Collins walked and stole second. Bak er grounded out to Merkle unassisted. Three runs. New York Meyer singled to left, i Becker, batting lor Marquara, unea to Barry, who made a sensational catch. Devore fanned, and Meyers was doubl ed up. Lapp to Collins, on an attempt ed hit and run play. No runs. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Ames replaced Mar quard in the box for New York; Murphy fouled to Meyers; Davis out to Merkle, unassisted; Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle. No run. New York Doyle doubled to right Snodgrass fanned. Murray fanned. Merkle hit by pitched ball. Herzo. fouled to Lapp. No runs. Fifth Inning. Philadelphia Lapp out, Doyle to Merkle. Coombs singled to left. Lord forced Coombs. Doyle to Fletcher. Oldrlng out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. New York Fletcher filed to Lord. Meyers and Ames fanned. No run. Sixth Inr.ing. Philadelphia Collins fouled to Mer kle. Baker out, Doyle to Merkle. Mur phy fanned. . No runs. New York Devore out, Collins to Davis. Doyle singled to right Snod grass filed to Murphy. Doyle stole second. Murray filed to Lord. No runs. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia Davis out, Fletcher to Merkle. Barry singled to right and stole second. Lapp fanned. Coombs filed to Fletcher. No runs. New York Merkle walked. Her zog hit to Barry, who threw to second to catch Merkle. Collina dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Fletcher forced Herzog, Davla to Barry. Meyers filed to Murphy, Mer kle 'scoring after the catch. Crandall, batting for Ames, walked. Devore out, Davis to Coombs. One run. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia Crandall replaced Ames. Lord filed to Snodgras. Old rinc singled through short. Collins file? to Devore. Oldrlng took second on a passed ball. Baker fouled to Her zog. No runa. New York Doyle singled to right. Snodgrass out, Coombs to Davis. Mur ray fanned. Merkle out, Baker to Davis. No runs. Ninth Inning. Philadelphia Murphy safe on Fletcher's fumble. Davia forced Mur phy, Crandall to Fletcher. Barry forced Davis. Herzog to Doyle. Barry out. steeling, Meyers to Fletcher. No runs. New -York Herzog out, Barry to Da vis. Fletcher doubled to left Meyer out, Barry to Davis. Fletcher took third. Crandall doubled, scoring Fletcher. Devore singled, scoring Crandall with the tying run. Devore out stealing, Lapp to Barry. Two runs. Tenth Inning. Philadelphia Lapp out, Crandall to Merkle: Coombs bunted safe. Strunk ran for Coombs. Lord filed to Devore. Oldrlng out, Meyer to Merkle. No run. New York Doyle doubled to left. Snodgrass bunted to Plank, whose throw to Baker wa too late to catch Doyle at third. Murray filed to Mur nhv. and Doyle wa held on third. Merkle filed to Murphy, Doyle scoring on the throw In. Oue run. Saved HI Mother's Life. "Four doctor had given me up." write Mr. Laura Gaine. of Avoca, La., "and my children and all my friend were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Elec tric Bitter. I did o, and they have done me a world of good. I will al ways praise them." Electric Bitter Is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debil ity, constipation or kidney disorder, rse them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaran- teed to atisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at jone umg uo. I J.IVC A DREAM. With awe we watch th little seed A moisture soon It Iff expel,, Then tiny leave the erabry form; Until maturity Its kind foretells. Mulngly, we watch the tender plant, Nourlsned by the summer sun; How frail It stem seems but to (way When zephyr breeze ha begun. Soon It bud, then In full bloom, It "life light" radiant beams, Seems but to send a halo round The lonely spot, "Fair Nature's Queen." Iok upon It while you may, Breath Its' fragrance while yet fresh, Soon will come the frosty hand To lay It client upon earth' breast. Born but to die Ita only quest? Think you It but a worthies thing? No! No! All nature seem to say "To lonely nook you pleasure brings." I man a kin to nature's flowers? To brighten lonely nooks so dear? Born but to die with blighted frost? No! loftier talents we must rear. An original poem written by Mr. Dan Stahlnerker, El wood Oregon. Biliousness la due to a disordered condition of tbe stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine, Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, tftiengihcn It. tnne and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. IN FASHION'S MART. Chang That th Naw Style Hav Mad In Lingarie. Tbe vogue of frock with narrow klrts bas changed the style of petti oat. These are fusbfuued with very narrow dimensions and without und-r-ruflles so that there will be no mi neces sary fullues. Good old fashioned handmade torchon lace had been revived for the trim ming of underwear. It I a serviceable. SIMPLE FROCK FOB SMALL GIHL. durable lace that never should bare gone out of fashion., and most women will welcome its return. When making your fall and winter gowns remember that tbe new bodice trimmings are not balanced. The oue sided effect I the smartest. The Idea Is a helpful one as far a the use of remnants hi concerned. Scarlet and cerise dinner gown are going to be very smart In cold weath er. ' A combination of red la a fash lonable aelectlod for these costumes. Here la a simple little frock that Is Ideal for tbe small girl. Tbe dress illu strated Is of cashmere trimmed with a pretty bauding and a yoke of dotted swiss. JUDIC CIIOLLET. Coin Weight. A twenty dollar gold piece ! per mitted to weigh bull a grain more or less than Its standard of 3Ht grains by tbe government and a silver dollar a grain and one-half more or less than It standard of 192.9 grains. Her Part. "Tour husband say you proposed to Dim." "That's quite right Everything ot Importance that my buabend ever got credit for doing I either did or showed him bow'"-Detroit Free Press. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Guarantee Parisian Sage for Failing Hair and Dandruff. We want you to know that the girl with the Auburn lnlr is on every bot tle and carton of PARISIAN SAGE. We v.ant you to know this for your own protection, for there are many imitations, and It is an easy matter to get the spurious article. You tan always get the genuine PARISIAN SAGE at Huntley Bros. Co. for only 50 cents a bottle. They will not deceive you. PARISIAN SAGE Is rigidly guaran teed for dandruff, falling hair and scalp itch. It is a most delightful and Invigorat ing hair dressing that puts life and brilliance Into the hair and causes It to grow if the hair root be not dead. It's the tonic you will use always If you use It once. Wants, For Sale, etc. WANTED Girl for housework, phone 1571. Tele- FOR 8ALE Desirable property, cheap, within one block of High School, Improved street and sewerage, 8 room house and two lots, 1,300; 6 roora bouse and two lot, $l,70d; terms. E. H. Cooper k Co., Oregon City, Bank building. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE NORTHEAST CLACKAMAS. To the Editor; Thinking a little trip through the Northeast of Cluck ama County might be acceptable I hand you the following: Sunday morn ing my wife and I boarded a car for Spring Water, Casadaro, Estacada and River Mile, returning Monday even ing. Sprlngwater I one of the moat pros. perou portion of the County, and I especially adapted to fruit, and grain 'raising. The farm house and barn are among the best, being large and well painted. They have fine road and tbe heat of spring water. Thla section ha for year been the noma of the dwelling, the Howell, War nock, Hughes, A. M. Shlbley and oth er. Casadero I one of the great power plants on the Clackamas, the river be ing drained at this point where the water Is forced through a floom Into a basin forming a lake about a mile in length, In fact large enough so that the Company maintains a launch on the water for their especial pleasure when visiting the plant A beautltiu lodge Is also kept at this place by a matron for the welfare of any of tnn company's men when visiting here. George Callffand family, formerly of Oregon City are located here, he having charge of a number of men who are kept busy looking after re pairing the floom, etc. At the lower end of the lake the water Is drawn off trough five large tubes to a platt 130 feet below where the power plant Is maintained, which contain five generator furnishing electricity for Porland and way point, at thla point. On a little higher ground are located a number of very pretty bungalow occupied by the en gineer and other employees. Estacada waa next visited which we found to be a beautiful little city nest ling near the hills on the north side of the Clackamas about two miles this side of Casadero. Here Is where the famous Estacada Hotel Is located, fam ous for the fact that It Is large and commodius and Its tables are supplied with the best tbe market affords. Its grounds are beautiful and well kept. We noticed a number of large and beautiful bungalows In process of con struction which will add very mater ially to the city which 1 for the pres ent well supplied with stores, live-1-barns, real estate offices, cop'ectica ery stores and churches. Also a fine and well maintained school. River Mile is located about one mile northwest from Estacada. About two years ago our fellow townsman, II. A. Rands, began surveying and taking water levels for a great dam across the Clackamas river at this place which Is nearing completion. To give you an idea of the Immensity of the plant It required In the building over 60.000 yards of concrete re-enforced with 1000 tons of corrugated steel rods and during the building process there were employed for several months 700 men part of the time working day and night. The top of the dam Is about eighty feet higher than the wheel pits at Casadero, three miles above so tbar when this basin is full it will form a beautiful lake of still water on which will be kept a launch for the use of the chief engineer for the two plants. The water wheel In the pits below this dam will be feed by five steel tubes eleven feet in dtamater. Each wheel will furnish power to a separate generator of electricity which will re quire five cars to transport the ma chinery or twenty-five cars for the enty-e number. This plant will be completed about December 1st, 1911. Mr. Ranos has been assistant engi neer for the P. L. & P. Company dur ing the entire building. This piece of work has been visited by some of the best engineers In the United . States. We found evidences of prosperity in the entire northeast portion of tne County. New buildings going up, land , being cleared and and, new fences with young orchards being planted. This is what the building of the Clacka mas Southern will mean for the south ern part of the county so boost It and then boost again. We enjoyed every minute of the trip and feated on roast venison and the fat of the land. Respectfully, J. L. SWAFFORD, Oregon City. Couple Granted License. ' Martha Dundas and Frank Engel were granted a marriage license Tues day. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of John P. Purslfull, deceased, ha filed his final account, In the matter of the estate of said John P. Pursl full, deceased. In the County Court "f the State of Oregon. -for the County of Clackamas, and that the said court has appointed Monday, the 27th day of November, 1911, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the County court room In the County Courthouse at Ore gon City, Oregon, for hearing objec tions to said final account and tbe settlement thereof. IS.AAC A. PURSIFULL, Administrator of the estate of John P. Purslfull, Deceased Dated October 27, 1911. JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney. I Summons. In the Circuit Court of t'ie State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Florence M. Bums, Plulntiff, t v. William J. Burns. Defendant. To William J. Burns, the above named defendant: In th3 name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 9th day of December, 1911, said date being about the expira tion of six week from the first publi cation of thl summon. If you fail to appear and answer, tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded In the complaint filed herein, to-wlt: For a decree of divorce for ever dissolving the bonds of matri mony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of cruel. Inhuman treatment, and non-aupport, and that plaintiff be restored to her maiden name of Miss Florence M. Frederick. This summons Is published once a week for six weeks, making in all seven Insertions, by order of Hon. J. lT. Campbell, Circuit Judge of the above entitled court dated the 24th day of October, 1911, directing tho publication thereof. Date of first publication, October 27, 191L Date of last publication, December (, 1S1L A. E. HOOKER. Attorney for Plaintiff 203 Rothchlld Building, purtUad, Ore.