OWXION CITY ENTEItlMtlSK. KIM DAY. JULY 10. 1 1 1.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE ST
pliv k al lint! (Ii ami tlir order at.tint the Mine nic U a iett .trp in ihat
t. e.
Published Every Friday.
BflODlE, tdilor and PublUh.r.
Eatrrcd at Orvgnn City, Oregon. IVitofflr as second clai matter.
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titt J?
W
'IIILK HIS OM) ASSOCIATES AT PRINCETON are Kla.l
drning thrir heart by presenting diplomat to graduate and post
graduate, President Wilvin ha rigjjrd up a little diploma milt
all of In' own, and at the present time it i running at (ull rapacity. The
iVtiwK-ratie congressmen who have been faithful in attendance and deport
tnent have been given report cards testifying to that fact. These little
card can be ud very handily by a congressman working for renomination,
o in papen in every part of the country the report are bring published in
the Democratic pres.
The scheme of the presidrnt i ingenious to say the least. The uual
procedure followed is simple. The congressman in one way or another pro-
feves his great love and admiration for the president. He makes a speech,
he signs a pledge of support or in one way or another favorably puts hiitxlf
before the president. Then Wilson, unable to ignore such an effective ap
peal, passes out a testimonial. Truly it i a noble scheme!
Hie record made by the marines at Vera Crur i a ii"ijtle rumple of
the ihange in the navy, A reort u sent In Washington several utrks
I after the landing at the .Mexican seaport that the drunken orgies uluYli
usually follow a victory were unknown and that only a vrt Irw men lias
been arretted for druukrness. 'l"lii stariiU in direct control against the ac-
tioiik of the maiines after the capture of Manila. There sjibus and purine
-J bname intoxicated by the hundred on the ilicip foreign liiur and the strrrt
of the city were filled with drunken men w earing the umbo tut of the Ameri
can navy.
The I'nited States is not alone in this progressive telotni. A few das
after the anti-liuor order, a similar measure was iued by the head of the
naval department of the Norwegian government.
. .
,
l w - -- - - - - - -w
T1
I HE ORGANIZATION and it-organization of associations with a
view to inducing patronage for Oregon manufacturing industries can
amount to little under the present mode
e ties, extensive in scope though their work may
do not reach the consumer, the- individual member
whom the producer depends for support.
UA'STRATlNvi THE EXTREME to whiih popular movements can
go, a measure prohibiting the government front rtnploiing non union
men in atiy capacity, will be voted upon at the next regular election in
k M I'll 1 I I -I It . II -I
Australia, i lie mil nas tx-en netore tne national legislature twice ami tvotn
timet it wa passed by the lower house, only to be killed when it reached the
upper and more conservative body. A general election must 1 held to de
termine whether the government itself must give special tieatment to a mi
nority of the wording men at the expense of the majority.
History recites the experience of France where the gtr.it revolution was
caused by a system whereby the clergy and certain other cl.isset were exempt
from taxation and from punishment under the criminal law. This was a cen
tury ago, but now the unionists of Australia ask for a specijl privilege. Then
the privilege favored the rich, ami now the unionsis ask for a measure to give
a privilege to the unionists. The principle is the Mine and even somewhat
stronger now than then.
I manuiaauring industries can
Je of procedure of these soci- top IK Sl'C.C.ESTION
y be, for the reason that they 1 1 of the department of
mber of the community upon league, that the state
IE Sl'CC.ESTION HAS COME FROM A. C. NEWIT.L. head
f school and child welfare of the Oregon Civic
superintendent of public 'instruction 1 elected at
Just now a federation of all the a special election to take the school out of politics.
organizations in Portland that have heretofore put themselves on record in
support of state institutions has been effected,
The purpose is to inaugurate a state-wide campaign to make Oregon
made goods second nature to the Oregon consumer, and to this end hot-air
merchants will be distributed over the commonwealth to attend various con
The suggestion is typical of those men who spend their time in planning
reforms but never come in actual touch with conditions a they are. Prob
.'My the most vital error which appears in his reasoning is the lack of proof
that a special election would divorce the schools from politic. Taking it
for granted that such a plan would free the office of state superintendent
ventions and meetings, where r.ine-tenths of those attending such gathering Mrni such influence, it could have no effect on the county superintendent
are already preachers but not practitioners of the same doctrine, as in the
case with the ineffective Madsvln-Oregon banquets, which are so extensively
given at individual expense for the benefit of the manufacturer.
The key to success is legitimate publicity of Made-In-Oregon goods
by the men who make them. Eastern manufacturers expend thousands upon
thousands of dollars annually in Oregon to bring their goods to the every dav
attention of the purchasing public, while the home manufacturer draws more
tightly together his purse strings and watchfully waits for the community
or the district boards and clerk, where by far the greater part of school work
is done.
Mr. Newell probably dues not realize that a state election costs the
state about $100,000. Under the strain of constantly increasing taxes, prop
erty" owner are demanding a lower levy, but it is just such impracticable
schemes as this that holds the state tax rate at 5.1 mills.
Newell also advocates the consolidation of rural district. This is in
direct opposition of the plans now being worked out in thi and other coun
booster to develon his business bv means of a home-expansion campaign in tic. Larfr "tncts c nools located at a greater distance from the
his behalf. There can be but one way in which the desired end may be homes of the pupils and therefore poorer attendance record
speedily and effectively accomplished and that is honest, straightforward,
legitimate advertising in the country press, the only medium of publicity ex
tant that successfully appeals to the consumer at the fireside.
No great gift of business sagacity is necessary to solve the problem which
now perplexing the Oregon manufacturer. He need only follow in the
well-beaten path of thousands of others to gain the goal. The money an
nually expended for cheap oratory in an cnJcavor to persuade consumption
of state products is practically thrown to the winds. The sooner the penny
promoters realize the true condition of affairs the sooner all Oregon will
be benefitted. Polt County Obsenrr.
Mr. New ell, we take it, is one of those unfortunate men w ho have had
but little experience with actual school needs or with practical politic.
Beaver Creek Union Sunday
School Celebrates the Fourth
f LTHOUGH THE REPUBLICAN PRESS of the country has
0 heaped much criticism upon the present administration, it must be
granted that the Wilson cabinet has done at least one thing com
mendable, the abolishment of the wine mess. This of course has occasioned
much comment, but the general sentiment of the nation approves Secretary
Daniels' order.
it did take him 1 1 yea is of solid work.
The indicator tells who is butting in by means of musical notes which
can be heard when the receiver is taken from the hook. For instance, if Bill
Jones' ring is a short and two longs, and Brow n is talking with Smith on very
important business and if Brown and Smith suddenly hear a high and two
low musical notes, they will know that Jones is on the line and one can say
"Now, Bill Smith, you hang up that receiver," and Jones has his choice be
tween hanging up the receiver and challenging Smith and Brown to a French
duel.
Howard, in his many years of practical experience, found some strange
tactics resorted to by those who desired to listen in. He found a bachelor
holding a pet pig to the transmitter when persons on the line were talking
business on the line. The bachelor would pull the pig's ear to make it squeal
into the phone. Howard also found a toothless old grandmother who would
drop her sewing to hold the receiver to her hear to get the neighborhood
gossip. He found one woman with the receiver tied to her head so that she
could do her work and hear.
THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED ENTERTAINMENT, guaran
teed to drive away the blues any evening, that of ''listening in" on
the telephone line on rural party telephones is soon to be a thing of the
past. "No more rubbering on the lines," says A. G. Howard of Tckamah,
Neba., who, after years of experience with rural lines, has invented an indi
cator which will abolish this ancient form of amusement. Eleven years ago
he vowed that he would invent an indicator even if it took him the rest of his
life. And he did invent it, but it did not take him the rest of his life but
The order sets a higher moral and physical standard for the navy. It
will mean steadier men and better controled fighting ships. A naval officier
as well as the crew, marines, and sailors should represent a high standard of
Say. did Sister Hannah tell you
Of th picnic celebration
That we had at Heaver Creek?
Happltst kind In all the nation.
It was held at Hrother Pryce's
Ideal place for picnic party.
And the welcome that they gave us
Was most friendly, kind and hearty.
Oh. the races and the contests!
Oh, the ice cream and the dinner!
Men played ball against the laddies,
Hut the boy's team was the winner.
Children wound the "Boy Scouts'
Spiral."
And the pledge that there was given
I'nto "God and Home and Country,"
Was recorded up In Heaven.
Grown-ups joining with the children,
Praised the Hag in song and story;
Orators on a block rostrum.
Proudly standing by Old Glory.
Good It Is for country people
To have such a celebration:
And these patriotic teachings
Are a safe-guard to the nation.
Samantha of Clackamas County.
Heart to Head
Talks
By CHARLES N. LURIE
SHOVEIV BY THE NEIGHBORS.
'More of us would mnke good If our
neighbor would quit shoving," Bays a
Chicago newspaper puragrnpher.
Sounds smart, but Is It true?
Imagine a world In which no neigh
bor shoved. (By shoving is meant, of
course, competition In the great world
race for advancement In' which we are
either consciously or unconsciously en
gaged.) Too anil 1, however active our
Intelligence and desire for progress,
would have to bold still and mark
time, for we might otherwise have to
fight against desperate mass of Ig
norance and iUKTtltIon and pessi
mism. To orercome opposition and Inertia
la the set task of shoving.
Bo shova with all your nil gut Per
haps your neighbor, seeing you push
ing with all your energies, mental and
physical and moral, for your own ad
vancement and that of the world, will
become Infected with the same ferer
and will do something to help himself.
Your dropping of the atone In the
water, you see, will start ever widen
ing circles of wholesome shoring.
How weak an excuse for slothful-
ness and Indifference that Is that our
neighbor shoves too hard I
Let blm, nnd do likewise!
Economists and physiologists tell ns
that for every person who Is overwork
ed there aro n dozen who are under
worked, who do not use their powers
to their full extent Sometimes this la
caused by physical disability, due to
dlsregnrd of the easily learned laws of
hen 1th.
Out more often Just plain, sheer tail-
ness Is the cause.
Arnold Dennett gnvo the world a
recipe for "living on twenty-four hour
a dny." Others before him have writ
ten and preached of the crime and sin
of wnstlng time, "the precious stuff of
which life I made."
Don't be a time waster, especially be
cause your neighbor Is shoving hard.
Join him In shoving and see how much
faster you two together will got on
thnn does the world's luzy, Indifferent
populace.
No person who was ever worth his
salt feared competition. He saw In It
only a spur to his own faculties, an In
centive to bring out the liest that was
In him.
If your best Is inferior to the highest
powers of others, that is not your
fault
Except for their mistakes, a great
many men would never even btt.heard
of. "
THE DOLLAR SAVED
not the dollar spent leads to prosperity and
independence. The wisdom of saving money
is admitted even by the most thoughtless
spend-thrift, but it is so much easier to spend
money than to deny one's self trifles, that they
drift along the course of the least resistance.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Mayor Should Hold Office For More Than
Four Years, With Modified Recall
Bu Mauor MITCHEL of New York. In Address at Dinner ot
Cincinnati Unlversltu Trustees
OUR NEW CHARTER WILL BE RADICAL. THE CHARTER WILL
INCLUDE THE INITIATIVE, THE REFERENDUM AND THE RE
CALL. I BELIEVE THAT A MAYOR SHOULD HOLD OFFICE
MORE THAN FOUR VEAR8, YET I BELIEVE IN GIVING THE PEOPLE
A MEANS OF CON8TANT CHECK UPON ALL
OFFICIALS IN THE FORM OF A MODIFIED RE
CALL. e at at
The new charter will enable ns to vote without
partisanship and without national interference. It
will include a form of ballot by which, we believe,
the popular will of the people may be expressed.
t at it
WITH 8UCH A CHARTER IN OUR POSSES
SION WE THEN BELIEVE THAT NEW YORK
CITY CAN TAKE ITS PLACE AMONG THE PRO
GRESSIVE CITIE8 OF THE COUNTRY. WE DO
NOT NEED THE ADVICE OF A RURAL LEGIS
LATURE, THOUGH THAT IS WHAT THEY WOULD
THRUST UPON US. WE THINK THAT NEW
YORK CITY UNDERSTANDS WHAT 18 NEEDED BETTEp THAN ANY
ONE ELSE.
KmI ratal tranif.-r filed fur r'
urd HB Hid futility roofd.-r Thurt.Uy
aro a fulluos:
A. ('. lie rt ui. In Krd Mueller,
iiiirilt . soul lu-aiit , smtliin I
toaiulilp S smith, ralixe 4 raat of N il
lanii'ilo iiuitldlan.il.
J. V. I.IiikIh ui u lo t-Tarik Thn
in , 12 ai r- In ao tlnii a, lowimlilu 1
mill, raiix 3 rat of Willamette mo
rldlaii; .'..u0.
tlr.-mn Iron A Hle.-l Co. lo V. A Cad
ilia, part ot I.I.h k IK, Uko 'ltw Villa,
(lro; I0.
Ii -lla Wa'dron rl tlr. lo ('. (I. Hunt
ley, imo half lot 7 and I, block 3d, tire
im ( Ity; $10.
KtiKi'li iMary vt u. lo II. I). Had
y, lot 3, tiliM'a 3. Ml I'leaaniil ad
diiluii to Ori'Kn (ur; I'
ll. II. Carson rl ui. lo rd II. Urat
rl, 39 arrcs In Ihn John Noyrr dona
tion land claim In sn-IIoii llil, town
til p i south, ra tuts J raat uf WlHaiil
elto meridian; $ to.
Wralrrn Kind Co. to C. II. Wood
worth, hits 1, 3, 3, 4, 6, Mtx'k 11, Kata
eaila; II.
C. O. Ittiaaell rt ux. lo K. K. Hum
ford. 14 arrea In tho riillllp rVt-r do
nation land claim In aevllon 31. town
uti hi 3 south, ran mi 4 raat of Wlllaiu-
rtw meridian; .':00.
MattlM Ctnatead rt vlr. lo Maud I'ln-
pln, lots and K, lilock 17, lioticrtsoti
IdM-k Island park; fid.
Alice A. Smith rt vlr. lo Marian V.
l.rtKun, block 30, lumrdinan addition
to JenillllKS UidKo; t-'"0.
C. 8. lie rt ui. to Mola K. Htoelt.,
acre In aectlon 3t, township 1 south,
ranxr 3 raat of lllunn ltu meridian;
.toon.
Thr follow I nit renl raliita tranfer
wrr filed with County Kccordcr Ded
man Krlduy:
I'atil C. Kola and Joran C. Hollo to
Stanley 1 Waim, li'.'t ai res In section
lonahli 4 south, ratine 1 vast of
Willamette, meridian; $1.
Htantey I- WatiX to 1'aut C. Solid rt
ui US acres In section 3, township
south, range 1 euat ot llUiiiii'tt
meridian; II.
Stanley U nana to Joseph SolVe,
ItiS acres In section 3. township 4
south, ranico 1 raat of Wlllumotle me
ridian: II.
Portland -Pacific Investment company
to Mitrtha M. .Moiiaellot, 10 acres In
the Mat hew Itlchardkon donation nnd
claim; .!7fi0.
S. K. .McDoimall t ux. to Miles Cra
mer rt ux., 62 acres In section 3. town
ship 4 south, raiiKO 3 vast of Wlllatn
ette merldlun; $10.
Amanda Kditrcn, administratrix for
the estate of John J. Kditrrn, deceased,
to I la C. NcnKlelKh i ux., part ot tract
No. Ill of liladstone; $Jj0.
Heal eslHto transfers filed for roc
ord with tho county recorder Monday
are as follows:
(!. W. (ilhson ct ux. to Mary I. Me-
laky, 3:01 acres In lot t, Ilonita Mead
ow a; $10.
U J. Schocklcy et ux. to Httrman II.
Schmidt. i '! acres In Guorxe Urahmn
donation land clnlm In township 3
south, ratiKO 3 east of Willamette mo
rldlnn: $10.
J. V. Lod.T rt ux to C. II. Dlmlck.
lot 5, block 9.1. OroKon City; St.
MnrKttrot K. HarrlnKton to hdwin
Troylor rt ux.. north Vi, section 0.
township 4 smith, mnne 3 eust ot Wll
luniette mcrl-'lan; $1.
Amand Kilnren to Kdwin Olson, tract
J2. Outlook: $1.
Kdwin Olson to August NeUon, tract
22, Outlook; $1.
O. C. I.0CU111 et ux. lo K. Coalman,
S1.7 acres In sections 14, 23, 24, town
ship 3 south, range 8 east of W Ilium
ette meridian; $10.
ette meridian; $10.
rtenl t'Htnte transfers filed for rec
ord with County Rocorder Uc-dman
Tuesday are as follows:
Chapln-Hcrlow Mortgage & TrUHt
Co. to Allx-rt S. RlhhliiH, 12 acres In
the Joseph KcIIork donation land claim
In township 1 and 2, south, range
enst of W'illnmette meridian; $1.
Mrs. Zllphla Funk ct vlr. to Tho Jo
Booh A. Strowhrldge Kstnte Co., 30
acres In tho Abraham McCubhen do
nation land claim In township 2 south
range 3 cast of Willamette meridian;
SI.
Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. to
Western Improvement Co., tract of
land in tho David llurns donation land
claim In sections 25 and 2fi, township
2 south, range 1 east of Willamette me
ridian and In sections 30 anti si. town
ship 2 south, riinne 2 cast ot Wlllatn
ette meridian: $1.
'ortland Trust & Savings Co. 10
Charles 11. Caufleld et ux., lots 3 nnd
4. block 4. Oregon City: $1. '
T. S. McUanlel ot ux. to Jonn norn,
12 acres In tho Joseph Kcllogn dona
tion land claim in township 1 and 2,
south, range 1 enitt of Willamette me
ridian; $10.
itpnl eHtnte transfers filed tor recoru
with County Recorder Dudmnn Wed
nesday are as follows:
Ida F. Colo et vlr. to l'oruanu, r-u-
Bene & Eastern Hallway Co., 1.&8
acres In section 19, township 4 south,
range 2 east of Willamette menumii,
$1.
inmp H. Harris to Julia M. Harris,
6 acres In section 28, township 1 Bouth,
rntige 2 east of Willamette meriuian;
" ... - - ....
Mattle U. smiin ei vir. to r. u aiu-
rich et ux 5 acres in section 18, town
ship 3 south, range 1 east of Willam
ette meridian; $10.
II. T. Itowe et ux. to Wilbur P. Kola,
lot 7, block 11, Rhodadendram; $10.
United States to Karl U. Ulson, Jtu
acres In section 10, township 7 south,
range 3 east of Willamette meridian;
patent.
John Holm et ux. to Paul J. 1101m,
20 acres In section 16, township S
south, range 4 east of Willamette me
ridian; $(100.
John Ho in et ux. to J. w. joiinson
et ux., 20 acres In section 15, township
south, range 1 east of Willamette
meridian; $2800.
John Zeek et ux. to Alex Mac Far-
land et ux., 21.25 acres In sections 25
and 36, township 3 south, range 1 east
of Willamette meridian; $28.
Coral Z. Lake et ux. to F. H. h.
Ilaue, lots 5 and 6, block 6, Kdgewood:
II.
Western Improvement Co. to Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper Co. tract of land
In the Samuel W. Shannon donation
land claim In section 25. townshln 2
south, range 1 east of Willamette me
ridian; $10.
John Lowry et ux. to Cazadero Real
Estate Co., lots 5 and 8. block 16, Ore
gon City; $10.
Grover Kunz to William H. Scollard,
22 H acres In the Joseph Magone dona
tion land claim in township 6 south,
range 1 west of Willamette meridian;
and 22.08 acres In township 6 south,
range 1 west of Willamette meridian;
$1.
WELSH IV Pi
AMIRICAN LOSE! TITLE BY DECI
SION IN 20 ROUNDS
mm
is
oro ey homan
IContltiiind from 'la 1 ,
IHNilHIUK. I.OMiON, July 7.-Fnd
din WeMl Ion Im lit Iipi ami) llm light.
Wright i liamplon of Ihn world on a (In
cision awarded hy lleferm Corrl at
ihn rnd of lliw twentieth round of Ihn
fight Iwtwveii thn llrlllah rlmlli-tiger
ami uiiiiu Kilcliin, 1111111 worn oiler 11
itieir leei ai inn 1111111, ami Welsll was
lv n thn decision on point.
Klli'liln lost hi lllln aa a tvault of
lr in lor kttiH kiiiit in ihn rarly
round. Thn rh'Ver Welshman slack
ed up a lead on points durlim thn rarly
part of thn righl, beating Ihn American
with Ida niartelotia foolwoik.
Itllctilo wa iiiialdii In solvv Welsh's
ilefeiun until thi riKlitln wa mora
ban half ovrr. In tho tli.r.m'ti round
hn aatimril Ihn aggrraKivn and from
hat Hum forward carrlml 'tut fight to
he rhall. 'tiger. In tho latter round !
a Welsh allowed lgi of weakening
Itltcliln made a dvprnt try for
knockout. Hn left himself inn to
Hnlsh' Jab lii thn !ihi of ItindliiM- a
thn Congrea of Mother' l,t,i,,..
Hiaduuarttra en Orounift.
Among Ihn other attract!,) l, ,1
(iiarlrr ramps on Ihn groiin.l. .
Ihosn uf Pacific I'lilmrslly, tln y IT
T. I'. hraditiarlers, Meadn x.t, q'i'"
It., Olrg'Hi Agricultural roll... '..
I'lilvrrally of Oregon, thn Hiata ivi .
n I Ion of Women's club. Hnitiat y(!
odlat and Christian Kndavr 'a.,!
lea, Ihn Portland Woman's dull
Oregon Cliy Commercial rlnli. n ','
111011 y Improvement rluh
tin.
and
other. Thean ara groiiM.d in.r ,
at 11 l 1 1 rl 11 111 but Ihn mmp ,,f (r
"whltn city" r dottnd all Ihrny .J
pctureaiiin 7t ai res Iracl. H
1 hn mrk I In tieaiitlfiil shw u
this araaoti of Ihn yrar, dry, runi..!
shady, and rvrry roiivruiencr m
anltary comfort havs been pix
Thn inasalv open air aihlliw
which seat 40io pnopln, wa uhohv
rd Into a Klgniitle bowrr of reiUr, tn
lia maker. Kyen a. Ilin st.mm fad-d ,rt ,iintliiK by an army of de.oril
from Wrlah blows during tbr Miind Monday vrhlln ihn stage Is altnmt .
hn wa punished hardest. 111 llvcim- ,, naM f fo,.ra.
f fiHit remained and tlmn after lime I
hi leg work saved him In tight place.
lllln tliern aeemed llttlu dnillit
that Itlti-lile wa Dm stronger and
morn rugged fighter, thn Increased
form of hi blow wa morn than off
art by Welah'i cunning.
BEAVERS J:0St 3 TO 2
BY U8INQ PICK OF TEAM, SEALS
WIN BY NARROW MARGIN
Paclflo Coast Ltagu.
Vrnlcn
I.41 Angeles
Portland
Snn Francisco
Sacramento
Oakland
.3f.K
.6.-.J
.617
.rjo
.4S9
.383
Photo by American
Press Association.
PORTLAND. Ore. July S-In a gamn
men was chuck full of eicllemiit
from beginning to end, the Portland
k'avrr lost out to thn Seals this aft
ernoon by thn narrow margin of 3 to
Thn scoring begun In the second
frame when tho Heavers arcured a
ead of two run but In tho third thn
Sral sent two men across thn nlatn.
Icing the acorn. From thn third tu
thn seventh both teams tried every pos
sible plan to get a man across the
homo plato. In tho seventh, by a se
ries r singles, the Reals were able to
send Schallcr home.
It took the pick of thn Frisco squad
to defeat tlwi Heaver. Fanning, their
tar pitchrr. wa In tho box. and held
the Portland. r down to lx hits while
Ihn Heals secured 10.
iJiilles day combined with ideal
weather brought out a largn crowd to
witness thn second Knme of the series
between thn Seals and the Heavers today.
Today's batting; order:
San Francisco Fitzgerald, rf:
Oleary, 3b; Shaller, If; IXiwns, 2b;
Tolilu, cf; Charles, lb: Corhan. aa:
Schmidt, c: Fanning, p.
Portland llanerofl, ss; Derrick, lb-
Kodgers, Zli; Donne, rf; Ryan, cf;
Kores, 3b; Ibcr. If; Fisher, c; Krattse
P.
Umpires Held and McCarthy.
NORTH WE8TERN LEAGUE
At Vancouver H.
Portland t 3
Vancouver 6
II. K.
At Spoknno II. U.K.
Tacoma .' 3 8 o
SiKikano 2 7 1
At Seattle K, II. E.
Victoria (t in 4
Seattle 7 16 2
Sinatra Make Hit.
Thn rvnr popular Portland Ad Clid
Quartrttn madn a big hit at the in.
. . . . .. , .. .,.1 . . . .
Ota, iirnilliill i iii'simy niKlll. II 1
their first appxaranrn In this liliij
and their roncert stnu-k a opulu
chord with an amllencn of ;no f.-olt
Their program consisted of rlnsnlrij,
semi classical and popular uiunWri
and their efforts were taied for " ntn
backs" agnln and again.
Opening Ball Came a feature.
President T. W. Sullivan of thn Or,
gou City Commercial club, plt li. th,
first ttirt'O balla In thn opening of rh
CliRiltauiiia leagun down on thn it.
letlc field at 3:30 p. in. II. T. M. llaln,
manager of Willamette mill, i-aught
Mr. Sullivan, and the two 33rd t.-grr
fan struck out the first batter lu th
gamn betwrrn Clai'kama and Orrtm
City. A big first day crowd was
hand. The final scorn was:
Orcijon ( Ity ll
Clnckama
Hatterles Oregon City. Htirdon anil
Mulkey; Clackamaa, Van lloomlis
and Jorgeson.
Wednesday the (!ray Contrrl
company glvn two progruuiM, at I
o'clock and 8 o'clock. Ml K'telle
dray I one of thn leading vlolinlit
of the day. and I assisted by Mr. Mer
it Lchvlntin, accompanist, and Mr.
Margurier (iray, reader. The Hire
am trim artist, and have captivated
ninny Chautauqua audience on their
present western tour. Mis Cray Is a
New York violinist of rare ability.
RITCHIE ADMITS OtriAT
LONDON. July . Wllllo Itltcliln,
former lightweight champion ot the
world, had no rxcuan lo offer today for
his defeat here Inst night by FrnMie
Welsh In one of thn greatest 20 round
battlea ever seen In r.ngluud.
"I have no pxcitse to offer," ho ull.
"I will beaten by a quicker and rfcr.
rrer man. I feel the defeat Very ttt
ly and also am sure that I ran rrnla
tho title If given another chain-. Tb
strong arc light stationed ovr tht
ring was so dntrllng that I oov
measure distance. I never twtM be
fore under such a glnre and It W4
my Judgment."
Welsh was Jubilant ovr hi victory.
"My greatest concern,'' lie said, "u
to avoid Ritchie's right. He lu la
proved greatly In delivering this blow
nnd I tried to play safe. I knew I wu
Itltchles master and I proved It UM
night. I will iiNM't any lightweight U
the world now, but I will be the dictator."
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles R. II.
Harrnmento 3 12
Ixs Angeles 8 11
At San Francisco H. ll. E.
Venice 2 8 3
Oakland 8 13 0
Kansas should know that flaunting
heat record of 102 degrees In he
shade Is no way to perstiudn particular
people to go out there as harvest
hands.
l! t 4. 4 l t M I
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle nil 4
Vuncouver H27
Spokane i''.'7 4
Victoria 100
Portland :ifil
Tiicoma 337
!? i..t. .j .. 1- 4
MIhs Margaret Wilson's forniikft'
dispelling tho heat, a cheerful n'w.
Is even better than tho trndltlonuUnv
en stare.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W 1IIK IMAMONU 1 1 RAN It, k
I.4lMl A.k J..r lr.flrt.
I kl.bM.rsllas,4 IlranjAi
I'lll. la 11.4 IihI U.I4 .Mllk.Vy
lm. M4II ltS lllua MiUmm. V
Jake eisar. Ilwr er aaar " a
IrataUL A.K.C ll. lf Trl
IIIAMOND IIUAMII I'll l a.
VMit aaown U IImi. Sataf. AUtvl MalUia
S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVLRVHHUil
WEEKL Y INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Oregon Development New In Line of Industries, Payrolls and Product
of Labor and Enterprise.
During the paHt week petitions fori Astoria before tho Interstate con-
twenty Initiative measures were com
plated, and eleven other measures are
referred to tho people by legislative
action. Twelve measures failed to get
completed petitions. Thlrty-ono bills
.111 lui imlfwl ii twin In lUnVnmiinf
no. wo r,...,.. . 1,.1-t,
EtiKlneers huve compioloQ survey,""" u uo "'"''.,
for drainage of 60,000 acres of tho Asiortu wm my za.uuu ieui m
Long Tom busln In I.ano and Denton pipe this year.
morce commission to got hotter term
inal rates.
Tho 8. P. & 8. Co. will drill a thou
sand foot woll at Flavol.
The Fremont hotel burned ot 8a-
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Title Ext.-nln;.
AaetraoU ef Title Made.
Offlc over Buk of Oragon City.
counties.
North Powder will have a 130 foot
hend water supply.
HnrrlHburg gets a now two story
brick store.
Klamath Falls will have a new Pres
byterian church.
Agitation at this season of the year
starts looking for the biennial appro
priation to fight tho bubonic plague.
Fitzgerald Hros. of Troutdule are
bulldlni? a ferry to operate across Co
lumbia Slough and Ulue La8' , .
The halibut industry on Vagina
banks started off with a catch i of J0.0OO
pounds by the first schooner that went
""sutherllne has a building boom, one
being a $10,000 residence.
The public Utility commission has
authorized a raise of telephone rates
m nil the urlnclpal towns of Jackson
county to a paying basis. ,,..
Oregon sash and door manufactur
ers had a hearing before the Inter
state commerce commission iu v.-
against lower rates for eastern com-
TneBtate tax commission will get
up an argument for the two new
amendments to the constitution doing
away wlthr equal and uniform tax law.
The Hend Water, Mght & Tower
company will bullr 100,000 gallon res
si vol r
Hrown Lumber Co. at Cottage Grove
will enlarge Its logging planL
Mercy hospital, Eugene, begins work
on a $15,000 school for nurses.
Eugene has 62 factorleg and a
monthly payroll of $33,754.
There haa been a big hearing on at
Los Angeles capitalists will develop
the placer mlno on Steamboat crw
In Ihe Ilohemln district. '
Tho Coos Hay Times will eroct ay
story office bulldin. w.nM
Commissioner Daly of I'ortlat id wot.
snend 1100,000 on a now dam acroM
Hull Rim to raise the water pressurt
ot Portland.
The Pelllcan Hny sawmill recently
burnod will bo rebuilt at once.
Grants Pnss & Crescent City rail
road Is operating five mllos.
laborers are operating the sawmill
at Thompson, Ilakor county, of whlcb
tho mnnagcr made a failure.
Portland municipal Bhop wilt W
abandoned about August 1st.
Eugene has a $10,000 modern ap"'
merit houso Just completed. .
Irvlngton gels a new $40,000 sea
and Amity a $20,000 school. .
The ruling of the attorney gfir-er'
that girls shall not work In hotel cIMJ
stands after sfx o'clock will he carriw
Into the courts. .
Radmond seeking to locate a Ir
Duncard colony. . ..
Marshflold la to have a glove w
tory If a free site can be offered.
Amity has a building boom ana '
ery carpenter Is employed. .. .
Union and Wallowa countlci i "
protection association will bu'W
complete system of telephone line
The Oregon compensation corn
slon begins work with a force ot
enteen people, a medical expert v
secretary. t... i
The Oregon-Idaho Power Co.
force of 100 men at work at Oxw
the Snake river.