OUKflON PITY KNTKUPKTHK. VHTDAY, JULY 10, 1912
JOHN MITCHELL TO
SPEAK AT CHAUTAUQUA
PORTLAND, July 17, (Special.)
John Mitchell, oil of the foromoit
leaders of organised labor Id tlx coun
try slipped quietly Into Portland laat
night mid registered at tin Oregon.
Ill presume wa nut suspectod until
tlili (umnuon, whon no walked to
Fourth and Alder streets, and, taking
the dliigy elevator In tlia Labor Tern
plx, entered tbe office of the I'tirtlnnd
Labor Press. I'nllke Hamuel Uo mo-
era who visited Portland a few montha
ago, be doe not carry a press agout.
Vic e President of tha American Fed
eration of Labor and former prealdent
of the Dulled Mine Workora of Amer.
Ira, John Mitchell baa been ac(lvla
organised Ubor clniee from hla six
tenth year, and aa be waa 42 yeara
old at bla lust birthday, February ,
be baa been In harness for tha caue
28 yeara. The present vlalt la part of
a tour of tha chautauqua circuit Mr.
Mitchell will ipeak at Oladatona Park
next Saturday afternoon on "Organ
lied I-abor, Ita l'urpoaea, 1'roblema
and Ideal," ualug tha earn material
aa la In hla book under that title.
A dnah of human Intereat entera
Into hla brief aojourn In Portland,
however. Coming now from hla ranch
POLICE CALLED
AIDES Or CRIME
BORDERED MUSLIN.
For tha woman planning bordered
miiMlIn town tha design above la or
rrd aa a suxsestlon. charming In
everv detail. In thla tnaUnc th
material waa a cream colored mualln,
with a conventional border In Per
elan shades. Th bloua la cut from
near Klamath Valla la Itobert Mitchell 1 tbe material with th Border placed
brother of the noted organlxer. John , at about tbe buat Una, th bloua
Mitchell la looking forward to thla her being -completed by an Inverted
meeting, for be aay that It la th Drat
time In 10 yeara that h and Robert
have aeen each other. Robert Mitchell
cam Went and aettled In Oregon long
ago and now haa a ranch In th South
em part of th elate.
PORTLAND WINS AND
IS
POHTl-AND, July IT. (Special)
.With about aa much pomp and fuaaaa
attenda a cremation, Portland ralaed
Ita 1911 pennant today and Incident
ally won a victory over tbe Vernon
league leaders, ( to 7. Tha day waa
hottest of tha season and th flv
pitchers trotted out by th rival man'
altera awellered under an avalanche of
hlta for two hoiira and IS nilnutea, un
t.'l Hill Rappe broke up th baking by
a alngle to center, scoring Krueger
with tbe winning run.
Th reaulta Wednesday follow:
At Portland Portland 8; Vernon 7.
At Ban Kranclaro Han Franrleco4;
Oakland 1.
At loa Anegela Ioa Angelea 4;
Sacramento S.
NEW ERA BOY DIES
OF
Fay, the eight-year old eon of Mr.
denta of New Era, died Wedneaday
and Mr. Ore Slyter, well known real
morning at 4 o'clock, after a aeven
weeka' (lines of blood polaontng. Th
lad had not complained of having been
Injured at the time he waa taken 111,
but upon Inveatlgatlon It waa found
that hla foot waa lacerated and with
in a few houra hla lega commenced
awelllng. Pbyalclana were summon
ed and everything waa doa to relieve
th little fellow' aufferlnga, but with
out aucceaa.
Kay waa a bright little fellow, and
waa tha eldeat of three children. II
waa born at Kokama, Ind., December
24, 1904, and cam with hla parenta
aeveral yeara ago to New Bra. H
la aurvlved bealdea hla parenta by
three little brother. Mitchell, Frank
and Roee. II waa tha grandaon of
Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Rlef, of New Era
and great grandaon of Mr. and Mra.
William Dowmsn of New Era, neph
ew of Mr. C. A. Lew I a and Mra. Fred
Orleaaen, of Oregon City; and coualn
of Mra. 8. A. D. Hungat, alao of thla
city.
Th funeral will be held at th
Cathode church at New Era thla morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev Mathewa offici
ating. The Interment will be In th
Catholic cemetery, and the remain
will be laid beatd those of th boy 'a
brother, Cedrlc, who died aeavral
yeara ago.
For aoreneaa of the muaclea, wha
ther Induced by violent exercla or In
jury, there la nothing better than
Chamberlain' Liniment Thla lini
ment alao rellevea rheumatic, palna.
For aal by Huntley Ilroa. Co., Oregon
City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby.
band of ecbru lac edging. Th aha!
low round yoke and epauleta are
formed of atrlpa of narrow lac In
aertlon. The aleev banda r of
wide lace. The border dealgn on th
aklrt I placed a little abov tbe
kneea, below which are three flounce
of ecbru lace
HIGHLAND.
Mr. and Mra. I Hive Miller attended
the Chautauqua Tueaeday.
Mr. and Mra. Jo Parrlah and fam
Mr. Mr. Annie Hath and children at
tended the Spiritualist meeting at
New Kra Sunday.
Mra. I.lzzle llerger, of Seattle, la via-
Itlng at the home of her parenta, Mr.
and Mr. Wallace.
Mra. Martin and daughter, Tlllle,
went to Oregon City Tueaday.
Mr. and Mr. V. M. Warnorh, of
Sprlngwuter and Mr. and Mra. Hughe
of Thornton. Washington, apent Mon
day with Mr. and Mra. M. E. Kan
die.
Kay Welch and Mlaa Ilurnlc Shute
attended th Spiritualist meeting at
New Kr Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. M. K. Handle and Mr.
and Mra. C. C. Handle returned home
from Portland, where they apent
week vlaltlug frlenda and relative.
While there they attended th Elka'
Convention and alao vlalted th bat
tleship Oregon.
Mra. Lixxle Klngo and daughter,
1 laird, of Clarke, vlalted at the bom
of Mr .and Mra. Dave Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Grave and Mr.
and Mra. Elbert Larklna, of Clarka,
apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.
Frank Nicholas.
Mr. and Mr. C. A. Ilaxter and
daughter, Elda, of Oregon City, are
visiting at the horn of Mr. and Mra.
M. E. Handle.
Mr. E. Holme and daughter, Vera,
returned horn Sunday, after a few
daya' vlalt with her parenta, Mr. and
Mra. Blackburn at tireaham, Oregon.
Mra. C. IL Holmea returned bom
from Portland Sunday , after a few
daya' vlalt with friend.
A Gentle Hint
She What (lower du you think are
beat for preening? He I prefer two
Upe. Baltimore American.
Summon! for Publication
In the Circuit Court of the But of
Oregon, for Clackamaa County.
8arah A. Weber, Plaintiff,
v.
Geo. W. Weber, Defendant
To Geo. W. Weber, above named de
fendant:
In th name of th Stat of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
anawer th complaint filed agalaat you
In the abov entitled court and came,
on or before th 31t day of August
1912, and It you fail ao to appear or
anawer the plaintiff for want thereof
will apply to the court for tha relief
prayed for In the complaint which
la, that the marriage now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff be forever
dissolved, and for auch other and
further relief aa to th court may
aeem Juat and equitable. Thla anm
mona la aerved upon you by publlca
tlon by order of the Hon. R. D. Iteatle,
County Judge, In the absence of the
judge of the above entitled court
which order ia dated July 15th, 1912,
Tbe data of the first publication of thla
summon la July 19th, 1912, and the
but date of publication la August 30th,
1912.
J. B. RYAN, ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 01" NEW
YORK DECLARES PURSUIT
WAS PRETENSE
SLAYING Of GAMBLER IS PROBED
Prosecutor Will Hlr Dtotlv To
Solv QrcaUst Mystery of
Mstropoll Rosenthal
Waa Defiant
NEW YORK. July 17. Charged
with having knowledge of th murder
of Herman Rosenthal, th gambler.
who waa killed ber In front of th
Metropolitan hotel and whose death
haa opened up Now York' biggest
gambling acandul In yeara, Louis
Webber waa arraigned In nolle court
today. Webber waa remanded for a
further bearing
Th polk declar that last Sunday
Webber told other persona that "Ros
enthal I talking too much If h keep
on aomeon will get htm."
Webber waa given th third degree
today .and It la reported that h re
vealed certain details of th plot
which culminated In the shooting
down of Rosenthal In th heart of th
new tenderloin.
Th Rosenthal murder haa started
a hot feud between the police and Die
trict Attorney Whitman. Th pollc
deny Whltnian'a chargea that th mur
der wa a reault of th present police
system. Whitman aald there wer
flv policemen 300 feet from th apot
where th shooting occurred, two with
in 100 foot and on within (0 feet yet
flv men shot down Rosenthal, enter
ed an automobll and escaped whll
th pollc scarcely pretended to pur
sue and. Instead arrested a man who
tried to glv them th automoblla'a
right number.
Tbe public generally believes that
the Rosenthal murder waa the work
of secret organixatioa which la de
fying the law and Whitman's declara
tion, "I will not real unt'l everyone
concerned I punished" la generally
approved. Whitman promises to en
gage detectives to Investigate th po
llc evidence furnished blm.
The pollc Intimate today that Louts
I .Hi by, who drove th automobll In
which tbe murderers escaped and
Shapiro, Ita owner bav given them
the full facta pf the tragedy, declaring
(hat aeven men participated In th
killing of Rosenthal.
The grand jury today Is Investigat
ing Roaentbal'a testimony given be
fore hi death, when be declared that
Lieutenant of Police Decker bad lent
him $1500, In return for which he de
manded 20 per cent of Roaenthal'a
gambling profit a. It la reported Ros
enthal alao aald he waa forced to pay
tribute to on of th highest pollc
officials In th city, a man of Inter
national reputation.
Pollc Commissioner Rhlnelander
Waldo today wrote to District Attorn
ey -Whitman letter disputing tne
chargea that the pollc system of New
York la responsible for the murder of
Rosenthal Tha letter said In part:
An Immediate Inveatlgatlon la nec
essary, both In the Interest of good
government and In order that th rep
utations of 10,000 poHcemen who are
honeatly doing their duty ahould not
be besmirched by Individual who
may be raacala.
'Lese than 150 men "are connected
with the enforcing of th gambling
lawa, leaving 10,000 who are free from
suspicion. It la unfortunate that th
desire for publicity should lesd any
one unjustly, to attack thla body In
general on account of th alleged
wrong doing of a few.
In the Inveatlgatlon of the actions
of the pollc In connection with th
gambling situation, an inveatlgatlon
ahould also be made by the courts
and the district attorney, who could
atop gambling If they desired by up
holding the police and aendlng con
victed gambler to jail, Inatead of let
ting them go free on euapened aeo-
tencea."
Tbe letter ridiculed aome of the
chargea against the police, but did not
deny that aom of th member of th
pollc department might be guilty.
A new feature of the Rosenthal mur
der waa developed today when a nays-
terloua woman, dressed in green, In
formed District Attorny Whitman that
she had aeen touring car similar to
that used by the slayer of Roaenthal
atanding In front of the horn of Po
lice Lieutenant Becker'a from 8
o'clock until 9 on the night before Roa
enthal waa alaln.
Th woman then went to th coron
er's office where she Identified the car
used by th murderers as tbe one she
hnd seen standing In front of Lieuten
ant Ilecker'a home.
' i Put wings on the Ford and it would
flyalmost. It has less weight than
; the aeroplaneand infinitely more
strength. It's built of Vanadium
steel the highest priced, finest grain
ed, toughest, strongest, safest steel
used in automobile construction.
More than 75,000 new Forth into ter-.--
vice this teason proof that they must
be right Three passenger Roadster
$685--five pasienget touring car $785.
I'
C. A. ELLIOTT
Main 119
A 72
Main, Near 4th.
WILSON MAY HIDE
TO PREPARE SPEECH
SEAGIRT. N. J.. July 17. That he
probably will be forced to abandon hla
horn here temporarly' and seek a se
cluded spot In which he will have a
chance to finish hi speech and letter
aceptlng the Democratic presidential
nomination waa declared today by
Governor Wood row Wilson, who la en
gaged here In repeated conferences
with the various leaders of Democracy.
Tomorrow tha nomine will confer
with William McCoombs, th newly
elected chairman of th Democ ratio
national committee, after which a
treasurer and vice chairman of that
commute will be announced. It la
expected that William McAdoo prob-
bly will be vice chairman and Hen
ry Mergenthal of New York treasurer.
Vic Presidential Nominee Thomas
Marshall will not com to Seagirt on
Saturday aa planned, but Inatead Gov
ernor Wilson will receive all th De
mocrats In the house of representa
tives who will com from Washing
ton.
Coupl Get License
A license to marry wa issued Wed
nesday to Matilda M. Moore and Ed
ward T. Webb.
LOCAL BRIEPS
-
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. U os
Portland, July 10, a daughter. Mrs.
U wa formerly Miss Lydla Durban-
an of Clackamaa.
Mr. William Carlson, of Rlaley, waa
brought to th Oregon City Hospital
Tuesday, and will undergo a surgical
operation neit week.
Grandma llungate, of Molalla, on
of th .well known residents of that
place, Is In this city visiting her daugb-
Mrs. A. I. llungate, tn former oeing
a eon or Mra. uuasuie. ,
Mr. Prank Irish and Mra. George
W. Bmalley and her daughter bav
gone to Bllver Lake, wher they will
visit with Mr. John Payne. They
will be gone a week.
Mr. Fred Coleman, of Boring, wa
brought to Oregon City In tbe Red
Cross ambulance Wednesday and tak
en to the Oregon City Hospital, where
sh wilt undergo medical treatment
Mr. Coleman ll an elderly woman.
C. J. Parker and Frank Bblpley, em
ployee of tbe Portland General Elec
tric Company, who left hero Monday
on a fishing trip to Eitacada and
Bpringwater, hav returned. Mr. Ship
ley waa tbe lucky fisherman, but Mr.
Parker failed to cau h any flab, al
though they enjoyed th trip and had
good appetite whll away.
Mr. and Mr. J. L. Waldron will
move to Molalla next week, wher
(hey will remain during th summer,
but will retain their home In Oregon
City, spending soma time ber. While
at Molalla they will enojy camp lire.
Mr. Waldron baa purchased another
automobile for th Molalla run, which
will leav Oregon City at 4 o'clock
each day.
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
BIGGEST CROWD
By STREET CAR, DIES
Adolpb Fisher, who waa run over by
a street car and mangled Bundaydled
at the Oregon City Hospital Wednes
day morning. Hla right leg waa e
vered at tbe knee. Tha door ot car
which he tried to board waa closed.
Mr. Planer was dragged for almost a
block. He screamed for help, and a
soon as th motorroan was awar of
th accident be brought hla car to a
atop.
Adolph Fischer waa born In Ger
many in 1866, and cam to America
about twenty-five years ago. He re
dded at Logan with bla brothers, Hen
ry and Guataf until recently when he
went to Portland, where he bad been
employed as clerk.
Tbe body will be taken to Logan
Thursday, and the Interment will be
In the Logan cemetery, tbe funeral
services to be conducted by the L O.
O. F. of this city ,the deceased hav
ing been a member of the I. O. O. F.
Lodge of Bucoda, Wash. The servio
ea will be at 1 Oo'clock.
Mr. Flacher la aurvlved by two
brothers, Herman, of this city; Gustat
of Logan and a slater, Mrs. ' Anna
8 Prague, of Viola. He wa unmar
ried, and waa 46 yeara ot age.
ABOUT 4,500 PERSONS IN ATTEND
ANCE HOTTEST DAY OP
SEASON
UNIVERSITY HEN HAVE FULL SWAY
Vsteran Of Civil War Are To B
Ousst of Assembly Today
Program la Best Of
Saris
The attendance record for th 1912
session waa broken Wednesday at
Gladstone Park, although It waa the
hottest day so far of the assembly.
About 4000 were on tbe grounds, a
large part of the crowd coming from
Portland.
It waa Pacific University day and
the old college did Itself proud In
bringing to the park bnndreda of Its
students and alumni. The afternoon
and evening programs were taken up
by the Cambridge Players ,an excel
lent company of readers vocalists
and Instrumentalists. Their perform
ance In the afternoon waa preceded
by a glee club chorus by tbe Pacific
Glee Club. Preceding tbe evening en
tertainment of the Cambridge Players,
Miss Goldle Peterson of Portland gave
a delightful solo. The scene from
The Rivals" and also the evening tea
ture, th scene from "Henry V wer
th best numbers ot the Cambridge
Players. The auditorium waa crowd
ed at both the afternoon and evening
sessions.
Thla la Willamette University day
at the Cbautauqnv Tta forum hour
at 11 a. m. will be occupied by Dr. E.
H. Todd, vice-president of th Insti
tution. As Patriotic Day is also to
be observed today .Dr. Todd's address
will be most appropriate. The subject
Is Tbe Coming Citizen." All veter
ans wearing the little brown button,
will be admitted free to the whole pro
gram. In th evening at S o'clock
Rev. Father J. M. Cleary of Minneap
olis, will lecture on "American Cltl
zenshlp." Father Cleary la perhaps
the best known Catholic priest In Am
erica, and baa won tbe general esteem
of the non-Catbollc public for hla
broad-minded pbllanthiopy and hla In
dependence of thought He la a typ
ical American man of affair. At pres
ent be Is in Portland, the guest of
Archbishop Christie. The Oregon re
serve band of thirty pieces ia another
feature for Patriotic Day, and under
the leadership of Colonel Dunston will
be on the grounds for a patriotic con
cert from 6:45 to 8 p. m. During the
evening Mrs. Pauline Miller will sing
The Star Spangled Banner."
Another feature today is Fred Em
erson Brooks, who at t p. m. will glv
another recital and will give his fam
ous 'Pickett'a Charge' and "Sherman's
Notice.
Thla Hat contalna the namea of all person to whom County warrants
were Issued by the Clerk of Clackamaa County, aeven yeara prior to th
6th day of July, 1911.
If aald warrants are not called for, and presented to the Treasurer for
payment on or before October 1st 1912, the aald warrants will be can
celled and payment thereof will be refused.
W. L. MTTLVEY, County Clerk.
General Fund Warrant ovr 7 year old, uncalled for In the offlc of th
County Clark.
Sept. 4th. 1902 W. E. ODonel $1.M
Anrll Sd. 190S Clara Reed i.iu
.a U Back 1-50
.Joe Rende 1.70
.C. F. Clark S.00
.Geo. Huntley 2.00
.W. Randall 1.70
.C. Bartsch 1.20
.A. Jonea 1-20
.Geo. Harria 1.70
.T. Clark 1.70
. E. Harria 1.70
.W. M. Wade 100
. R. C. Shipley 1.20
.A. J. Hunter 2.30
Reed., 6-24-'12
.Charles Klser 1.70
.Frank Montgomery 1.70
.Pearl Tamblyn 1.90
.Mrs. Gladden 2.10
.F. S. Baker L00
Aug. 3d. 1904 P. H. Roork 1.60
Aug. 3d. 1904 K- t. wnue u
Sept 7th, 1904 J. W. Graham 1.70
Sept 7th. 1904 R- Weltmer 1.20
Sept 7th, 1904 A. Remlllard 1.20
Sent 7th. 1904 W. W. Weltner 1.20
Sept 7th, 1904 Henry Kroft
Sept 7th. 1904
Sent 7th. 1904
Nov. 3d. 1904 A. Lewelllng
Dec. 8th, 1904 .. Peter Brown
Dec. 8th, 1904 W. J. Culver
May 4th, 1905 Oregon City Planing Mill
May 4th, 1905 Thomaa Murphy
May 4th, 1905 Mrs. Newman
, rant tirown
May 6th, 1903
June 3d. 1903 .
June 3d, 1903 .
June 3d, 1903 .
Aug. 5th, 1903
Jan. 6th, 1904
Jan. 6th. 1904 .
Jan. 6th, 1904 ,
Jan. 6th, 1904 ,
Jan. 6th, 1904 ,
Feb. 4th, 1904 ,
May 6th, 1904 .
May 5th, 1904 ,
June 2d, 1904 ,
June 2d. 1904 ,
July 6th, 1904 ,
July 6th. 1904 ,
Aug. let 1904
.P. W. Haley
Mrs. Sophie Smith
May 4th. 1905 ..
June 9th, 1905 A. Anderson
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.00
1.00
1.60
50
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
Notice.
This list contains the names of all persons to whom County warrants
were Issued by the Clerk of Clackamaa County, aeven yeara prior to the
6th day of July, 1912.
If said warrants are not called for, and presented to the Treasurer for
payment on or before October let 1912, the aald warrants will be can
celled, and payment thereof will be refused.
W. L. MULVEY, County Clerk.
County Road Warranta over 7 years old, uncalled for In tha office of the
County Clerk.
Anr 8th. 1904 H. H. Brown I2.Z&
June 2d. 1904
Frank Baker 60
Dav. Vinsant 2.60
Joe. Huntley 2.62
Lendeman Broa. 1-66
H. Engle J7
E. Spagle 1-50
P. Smith 7
Wlnfleld, Baker 4.38
J. W. Powell 1.90
J. Chapman 1.50
Aug. 3d. 1904 8. Eby 1.75
Aug. 3d, 1904 F- H- Schrader 1.60
Aug. 3d, 1904 H. Hllhelm 1.60
Aug. 3d. 1904 C Hllhelm 1.60
Nov. 3d. 1904 laam. Hutchlnaon 75
tw sth imi Oskar Breithaupt S.00
July 6th, 1904
July 6th, 1904
July 6th. 1904
July 6th, 1904
July 6th, 1904
July 6th, 1904
July 6th, 1904
July 6th, 1904
Aug. 3d, 1904
Dec 8th, 1904
Jan. 6th, 1906
Jan. 6th, 1906
Feb. 2d. 1905
Feb. 2d. 1905
Mar. 3d. 1905
Apr. 7th, 1905
Mav 4th. 1905
May 4th, 1905 "uo ueinai
.Chaa. Walch 2.25
.Cliff Server .60
,H. H. Dodfton 1.60
.J. a Jackson '. 1.60
.W. H. Perry 1.00
,J. Kaufman 1.60
.Will Bell 75
.Tom Shlvely 1.50
.78
May 4th, 1905
May 4th. 1905
June 9th, 1906
July 6th, 1905
July 6th, 1905
July 6th. 1905
July 6th. 1905
July 6th, 1905
July 6th, 1906
E. Ellason 1.50
Lou Sheivffer 60
Chaa. E. Miller 1.25
Cliff Server .50
Theodore Miller 2.00
Coyd Looney .60
James Son 2.65
M. Bwesang 1.60
T. Farmer 87
March to th Sea," two of bis original
poems for which Mr. Brooks Is fam
ous. Friday's program will be a "Shakes
peare Day" with Professor Ie Emer
son Haasett of Stanford University oc
cupying the morning forum hour at
11 and alao th evening platform at
which time he will read Sbakeapear'
famous "Hamlet," Impersonating all
th characters. 8. Piatt Jonea will
glv a recital.
If plana work out all right next Bat
nrday wilt be the greatest day In years
for th chautauqua. John Mitchell,
America's foremost labor leader who
Is In Portland at the present time, will
give bis great lecture at 2 on the
"Philosophy, Purposes and Ideals of
the Trades Union Movement" The
Portland Trades Council and union
men generally are taking a keen In
terest In Mr. Mitchell's appearance at
Gladstone, and a committee represent
ative almost every branch of tbe labor
movement In Portland will honor their
leader by appearing on the platform
with Mr. Mitchell and on tbe platform
will be seated Councilman Wm. Daly,
Councilman James McOnlre, W. A.
Trulllnger, of the Electrician's Union
C. M. Rlnearson, of the Typographical
J. A. Taylor of the machinist union,
B. J. StacK, secretary of the Oregon
Federation of Labor, Councilman
Ralph M. Clyde, W. H. Fitzgerald, R.
O. Rector, of tbe Carpenters' Union.
and other representative labor leaders
of tbe city. Non-interest campers on
the ground have taken up the banner
for "Mitchell Day" and it la expected
that- over 6000 people will pack the
auditorium to hear the distinguished
gentleman. There will be a mass
meeting of tbe general Trades Coun
cil In Portland Friday evening to ar
range ror a big excursion to Gladstone
Park for those Interested In Mr. Mlt-
cbe'l'i work and the special will prob
ably leave the P. R. L. P. depot
at 12:30 Saturday if arrangements
are completed.
Gladstone shot ont the Portland
Colt by tbe overwhelming acor of
13 to 0. Rankln'a pitching for the lo
cal waa superb. He allowed but two
hlta snd waa backed up by errorless
support on the part ot Captain John
Mulkey'e locale. The prospect now
I that Gladatone will win the Chau
tauqua pennant aa the local team haa
a record of three atralght victories
and no defeats. Batteries were:
Gladstone, Rankin and Coshow: -Port
land Colts, Kiddle, Tucker and Scott
Standing of Chautauqua Team
Played Won Lot P. C
Gladstone 3 3 0 1.000
Mt Angels 3
Archer Wiggins .3
Clackamaa 3
Portland Colts ..4
2 1 .666
1 2 .333
1 2 .333
1 2 .255
Rev. Wolf of Oklahoma, a visitor on
the ground, waa struck by a foul dur
ing the game and this, coupled with a
alight sunstroke which the aged man
suffered a few minutes before left him
hi a pretty serious condition tor a
short time, but medical treatment
soon brought him around.
ELECTRIC HUE TO
sa in
ERA
"THEY PINCHED MARY GARDEN
FOR LESS THAN THAT"
In an article on .baseball "tans" in
th August American Magazine, Hugh
S. Fullerton telle the following atory:
TJne of the quickest thing I ever
beard waa a remark from a Washing
ton fan which upset Frank Isbell, the
veteran, completely. Isbell'a head la
aa bald aa a concrete pavement and
usually he kept hla cap plastered
tightly on his head to shield himself
from the gibes of crowds. This time
he tried to steal second and made a
desperate, diving elide around and
under the baseman only to be called
out He was so enraged that he ran
at the umpire, grasped his arm, ar
gued and raved and finally in aheer
anger, jerked off hla cap, hurled it on
to the ground and jumped upon It
Hla bald head glistened In the sun
light and the crowd roared. Then,
above the roar came a voice:
"Put on that cap. They pinched
Mary Garden here for leaa than that"
Sue to Collect On Not
Th Northwestern Trust Company
Wedneaday aued Martha Boss and Ma
rie Boas for (550, alteegd to be due
on a note executed April 5, 1912.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO SEPAR
ATE ELECTRIC AND STEAM
ROADS
WILLAMETTE BRIDCE IS PLANNED
Cara of Canby-Molalla Route Will Us
Span Strahorn I Te B Elec
tric Lin Manager
Complete segregation ot th South
ern Pacific Company's electrio rail
road Una In Oregon from Ita steam
line, and construction at New Era
of a new bridge acrosa tbe Willamette
river over which mainline train will
be routed Jiave been officially decid
ed noon.
Tbe organization of a department
of electric linea baa already been
made nndcr th nam of the Portland,
Eugene Eastern system. Robert
Strahorn has been made manager of
the electric linea. Aa fast as other
steam roads now in operation become
electrified, they will be trans fered to
this system.
The new bridge to be built at New
Era will be made a part ot the main
line from California. Trains north
bound will cross over It from th East
slda to the West Side, and then re
verse the Willamette River over th
Oswego cutoff bridge, entering Port
land a now, via the East Side and
over tbe Steel bridge. Southbound
train will reverse this routing Con
siderable grades and curves will then
be eliminated.
Cars of the Canby-Molalla electrio
line, now In course of construction, al
so will use the bridge.
D. W. Campbell will continue aa
general superintendent ot the steam
roads, over which be now exercise
authority. Mr. Strahorn win be vice
president and general manager of the
electric lines. The organization will
be similar to that maintained by th
Southern Pacific Company is Los An
gele. There the Pacific Electric, un
der the management of Panl Shoup, la
operated Independently of th South
ern Pacific steam roads.
Mr. Strahorn will have direct charge
of the details attending the electri
fication of approximately 200 mile of
existing steam roads and the construc
tion ot probably 100 miles of additional
electric road. As fast aa these line
are completed he will take over their
management The present intention
is to keep him at the head of tbe elee
known. collectively, as the Portland,
electric linea In Oregon which will be
Eugene ft Eastern, but It Is probable
that as soon aa the present develop
ment project Is completed hi peculiar
talents as a constructive genius will
require that he serve the Harriman
Intereat in like capacity elsewhere.
COUPLE IN AUTO OH
WAY TO MOUNTAIN
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grant ,of Pert
land, were In thla city Wedneaday
morning on their way to the Sllets
Bay country in their automobile. Mr.
Grant is an experienced automobilist
and he and his ' wife will travel
through a country never before trav
ersed by an automobile. They will
visit the Balde Mountain region. On
their way they will visit at Newport
and enjoy the aea breese before mak
ing the hazardous trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Grant were well supplied with provi
sions, fishing tackle and ammunition.
They expect to be gone about a month
V4
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standpoint of value, merit and qual
ity, it pays big to buy from us.
If you are not already a customer let
us prove it.
THE BEST HARDWARE HOUSE
IN OUR TOWN