0UW10N CITY KHTmVllWft I'lMDAY. JULY 21, VHi. m PROGRAM IS IV COMPLETED W,U ( THE BUT OF ALL, M piCT OfflClAH OP TMt ASSOCIATION Officii siai ms puns , , Ood ' Oftgon Cl'y . G.fi Olf t"'bf 1 juv.icl Work Will b pad l Palwrt i.r.l fair tn " ... ...... ....ihir - I lb 'lu" , ..tu.i,i. "I '- ""V"m ,n ";- '"' "v i fr 'l- " b" '"T" I .,u' '.. M ..... II Ml" In part: ih "'' attended I !,u""i " "' "bit'its.- ay 1 . . iHilnl lii far arvatrr ID4I " " " - .... than eirr before, flpac In III IIH IDWAHD CAMION. -kinj of uircj ADDMMlNU Mil MIN - ) POISON WAS HOT PURCflASED HERE OAUGGIITS Of ONCOON CITV Aft! QUIZZED IN DAWSON CAM JAM! MAKLAN, WHO WNOTC NAT! OICItlON rOH THK GOVCHNMf NT RESULT OF ANALYSIS IS AWAITED Inqueot l Portland May Develop rati Which WHI Aid In Sott ing Mystery of Death of Laborer IIKI.FAHT. Ireland, July Jo.-Nlr fA aril Carom, or 'King" Carton aa tha llnMlnllrS rail him. feorlvd a ruulng reception ber from (be I'lster volun teers before Orauge day, July II. Four hundred volunteers armed with rifles illiun I I iii alluded rai b day anil marched through lb at real of tbla rit uri'd of Urn agricultural tin) hnr'li Hllnral rihllilt aa well aa frtnf, nipiuenieni rlub and farm ei- MIB Department Addad. -The l.nliri' li.iill and domestic a I acr departments will b larger than Itfuri' nh many new features. Art ud Mural depart itienta bav bfn ,J,.J lb llvpalurk di'iar1meiil and lb ti.Mk laradra thai bav itaod lh (uiruna In lb paal will attain abiiw lb lt if burara, ralllr, goal a and iiIiik. Tb raring department hit h It a roiiK fialtirr. la alrrady HI rnlrlp and many good buraog III b IIi'ih) cm llm aiMH-d prugratn. "lh dairy d-artmii( M! again bo U In ixr1anl fratur. Th baby ahow hlrb aa an at Irt'tl. n at lb laal aaalna, baa Iwn fnUrti-i), and tiruinlara to ba lb larg n .-r bi'ld In lb alaie. Junnll Oaparimanl Itrono Th.. Juvfiill i)f(,rtinint will b on of tlie atrong foalurra of our fair tbla trar, dun to lha fart tbat Ibla la being riii ouragiHl by our publia arhool gnil umb r lb ab! direction of Hi hiMil HuiM-rlnirnilvnl C'alavan larg prvm lum Hit baa brrn prruarrd and of- frrd lor rtblblta of th boy and glrla Id thU linn of work." Tha oih nlng day of lb fair, Wad Bfiilir. H" pl''nilr 16, will b dxvotod m ii inirn-ala of axrlcultiir and tUirmirn. iM'inonalratluna of milk I aixl ctram tratlug, lm lurra on alock roiilnit; to land roiioorla, and tb l dally bora racra will form tb prln ( rljml aitra-tliina of lh day. I Crowd Capactad Thuraday. Tha Uri:at crowd la riptcid on Thursday. Oregon City and Gvrman day. when a big program will b glv- ta In tha afternoon under th dlroc tloa of th Cermaii apraklng aocletlra of (he rounly. Ouatar Hchnoerr. chair aua of th county branch of lb con oil ted (Jernian apeaklng aoelctlea of 'ipiii, will deliver th principal ad 'ren of tha day at II o'clock In tb fiornlni. Judging of all ihlblla will UkIii Thuraday. Krlilay will be Molalla and Parmera day, when th feature of th uroitram lll be addreaae by th varloua hoinl-no.-a for governor. A atock pnrad at 10 o'cIih k and addreaaea by prominent fiirmers will compoaa th morning pro gram. Baby Show Ftatur. Tha baby ahow which the official of tlin aaaoctatlon aay will be on of the Inrgeat In th atatn, will be lh big event Hiittirdny which I juvenlla day. IliKliinliiR at 2:30 o'clock In tho after nom a program, conalatlng largely of Kcott IhIi nuiubera, will be given and at 7 o'clock that nlKbt tho dining con cert ot tb fair will be plnyt'd. Tho program aa It li now arranged la: Agriculture and Dairymen' Day. Wedneiday, September 18. 10: no a. m. UomotiatratUina of milk rlty to earort blm lo Cralgavon, where the flrat niiwllng of th I later provl lonal governmnnt waa In It held Wllileal viithualaain wa dlaplayed by tb horn rule opponent. II waa feared actual conflict would reault Thuraday, Sp1. 17. rwi for all a. t:W; 2:11 trot, :oo; on mil run. 1 1 00. rrldty, Sapt It Free for all (rot. f:r,0; 2:03 par, 1:00: half mil run, T&; motorcycle rare, 10 mile, purwe 3o flrat. i:o aecond. 1 10. Kutry fe. I per cent. COMPANY G BACK EROMENCAMPMENT MILITIAMEN END ANNUAL MEET INQ UN i HE OREGON COAST LOCAL ORCANIZAHON COMPLIMENTED Colontl Martin Declare Oregon City Company If aa Good aa Any In BUt Plana for Next Year Mad Tanned, buaky, but a little tired from the long train ride up from (Jearhart, Company O returned from lb annual encampment Wedneaday afternoon. Th local militiamen reached Oregon City about J o'clock and marched down Main atreet to their armory where their equipment waa left and lb com pany broke up. Company O returned from th an nual encampment with many honor. In point of number tb local orgnnl- tatlon waa exceeded by only on other company and the difference between the two wa three men. Company O waa color company, owing to tb fact tbat Captain lllanrhard bolda second plare In tho balnlllon In aonlorlty. Tbat the Oregon City company waa "aa good aa any In the atate" was the atatement of Colonel Martin, after he had watched th local boys at the camp. Of the D8 who attended tho en campment from this city, 23 were new men. but within two or throo days aft er the opening of camp, they went through the drills and lived tho dully routine like veterans. The day at tho camp beRitn at 6 A roiiiplela ranvaaa of lb five drug aorr In Oregon City failed to dlM loaa lha plar where the alrUbntne, found in Ilia aliiinaih of Oeorg H. Iawein, of Cortland, who died at hi home lat Wrdlieaday aa a rraull of taking the poison, waa bought, althouich II waa DioiiKhl for a tlin by the Cortland po ll tliat lh powder waa purrhased In Ibis i lly. liy going through lh polaon regis ter of Hie lal drug stores, It was learned Dial for a month previous to th death there waa no sal" of airych ulna made to any person who was not known to either lh proprietor or clerk of lha slor.s. Karh purchaser must alien his nam In the poison rer.l ti r. according to lb law, so that It la fairly easy lo trace the aale of a poison. rOHTI.ANI), Ore.. July 20. Th mystery surrounding tb death of (leorge 8. lawon, who died suddenly early Wedaeetlny morning, after bav. Ing partaken of a beaty hreakfaet pre pared by bla wife. Is still unsolved. lx-splta th fart that lb preliminary analysis of tb conlenta of th atom arb revealed that strychnin bad been awallowed, the authorities, who bave been working day and night to solve the baffling rlrcumalanrea, bav been unable to Irani definitely whence th poison cam. Tha authorities ar eager to clar up lh mystery. Tbey do not want to con fin Mr. Dawson longer than la nec- essary. Tbey ar holding her without ball, however, and will keep her In cu tody until after the Inquest is held, at least. "W ar all determined to bav the mysterious circumstances cleared up before we drop the rase," said Deputy District Attorney Itysn tday. "We do not want lo throw any undue suaplc Ions upon Mrs. Dawson, but we feel that from what evident' w bav se cured already, ber arrest was neces sary, and that she should be detained without bail until we learn where th poison which killed Dawson cam from and bow It was taken. If tha Inquest reveals this we will then know wheth er we can release Mrs. Dawson or keep ber In Jail. The prisoner still maintains ber at titude of Innocense. Hba continually declares ahe holds no III feeling against those responsible for her Incarceration and protests her plight la merely a test sent by the Lord to try ber faith. In The Social Whirl Current Happening of Intereet In and About Oregon City 3' N honor of the twenty-fifth anni versary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. II. bolsman, of Willam ette, over 60 frlonds gathered at their home Tuesday night The number of guests was so large that the party was moved (o the Willamette fire ball. The feature of th evening was the ceremony in which the wedding of twenty-five yenrs ago was repented. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served before the guests left for ' 1 1 , isitjKuabM..., J TjeHtS 5, HAftLANT WAfllMNflTON. July 1 Th coun try awaits lb announceme.it of the lin portant railroad freight rates decision by tb Internal commerce commis sion. Tbla decision baa been written, according to report, by Chairman James H. Harlan. Kfforts bav been made to discount tb effect of tb de cision by forecasts as to what It will lie, but th railroad Interests hope that changes may be made at tb but moment In their favor. All the east ern rallroada naked for an average in crease In freight rate of 6 per cent 60 PASS TESTS T f 0 E IFICAES CLACKAMAS COUNTY HAS ONLY 12 FAILURE. IN TEACHENS' EXAMINATION NONE Of 11 FICEIVE llfE PAPERS Grades Receives) Monday by Superin tendent Calavan from Salem raw riy Year Per mits Issued. U. S. DIPLOHAT TAKES CAP Of F Of OFFICIAL CHKIHTIA.VA. Norway, July IMif flctal clnlea bera wera inu'b wrought up t'Mlay over over Mondty dlapol oo lb American steam ya hi I'auliu between Herretary of th I'lilfrd H'ales lr.ailon Kranklm Mutt ;ui,ther and th lisrtxir mastrr, who had given of fense by asking thai the ya bt hsngc I's amhorasa In Christiana fj"fd lo (make room for lha kalu-r'a yai bt Mo teor. Arrirding to iha bartxir ma ler's a'count, liunilier finally kiiok-d lb fortnir'a uniform rap off. 100,000 SEE BIG El YORK FIRE PASSENGER BOAT CATCHES flE At IT IS LEAVING PIER. OUTWARD BOUND Tha names of ib Clackarnaa county candidates for learhnr's rertlflcati s. who have passed lh recent eianilna- llona held hera, were received Monday morning by County Superintendent C'alavan from J. A. Churchill, a'at su- SECOND BIG CROP 1(1 VAUEY IS PREDICTED HAI.KM, Or.. July 20. Tbat lh ISM boo rkld will be aa great as ibat porlntendent of public Instruction. Ofjoflast year, and the quality aa good, la the 73 who took tha riainlimilon bera. i the declaration of growers In tb vsl- 60 passed and will nrelv their cer-ib-y, tlflcal to teach In Oregon. i-.f Ih. ,. mm i,.i K03T SPECTACULAR BLAZE N YEARS Those en Board Craft Ar Calm as Srnok Envelopes Ship Steam er Reaches Dock With Crenoel COMPETITION ON MAIN STREET, AIM COUNCIL GOES OVER SITUATION AT SPECIAL MEETING WED NESDAY NIGHT PROTEST AGAINST "DEAD" SEWERS Councilman Albright Believes Recom mendation of Committee Is Not Wis Madison Street Work Considered , home. Many presents were received o'clock In tho morning when the roll! by Mr. and Mrs. Iielsman, Including a wnv culled. From 8 to 11:30 o'clock silver tea sot, tho gift of those who ench morning tho militia drilled, and ind cream toatlng. aluo general locluro ! from then on the privates were off the at dairying by college and dairymen. 1 .00 i. m. Horse races. 3:110 p, in. Lectures along odiirn tlonnl Hues for the benefit of farmers, hurticiiiturlHts and poultry men. 7:00 to 8:00 p. in. Hand concort. AmuHements on the trail. Oregon City and German Day, Thursday, September 17. 9.00 ii. m. JikIkIiik lii all dopnrt mentH begins. 11:00 a. m. AddreHB of wolcome and reHpniiHu by Gustiiv Schnoorr. 1:00 p. m. Home races. 2 00 p. m. lied letter day at the county fair. (liiHinv Hchnoerr, cbiilrmnn of tho county branch of tho Consolidated Cor real of the day. The officers spent the greater part of tho afternoon In elastics (or the study of military tactics. Kvery second evening the Oregon mi litia would march In the dross parade on the bench. Tho encampment began July 13 and ended July 22. Now that the 1914 encampment has panged, the members of the local com pany has bemm to plan the trip which will bo made next year to the San Francisco rxpoxlttoii. The company will bo away from Oregon City two weeks and will spend 10 days a the fair on full pay. The trip one way will tup mndo by train and tho other by boat. Captain nianchard has received word tbnt only thoso who have served man Hpeaklng societies of OrcRon bus a year will bo allowed to go on tho apopiniud a committee of 12 which will trip. arrange a program of Ocrmnn events: iiiiihIc, speech milking, singing, stage performances mid all kinds of games ami entertiiiiimeiiU In Gorman and Knlish, Tho committee In charge: Krank Hunch, Oregon City; Krnest MIihs, Oregon City; Richard l'ctzold, Oregon City; l'bll Stroll). Mllwauklo, CaHpor Jviukor, Bnmly; chns, Shanko, Bntuly; V. Kraxbnrger, Miioksburg; Chas. Oelbrlch, MackHlmrg; Chns. Ilur nock, Macksburg; V. Throatch, Macks burg; II. Ritzau, DamnsctiB; W, llrew er, Nootly, -'f-JO to 8:00 p. in. Hand concort. MolsJIs and Farmers' Day. Friday, September 18, ' w a. in. Htwk Dorado The officers and men who mado the trip are: Captain, U. E. lilanchard; first lieutenant, W. It. Logus; second lieutenant. K. C. Hlanchnrd; first sur goant, L. P. Karnes; quartermaster ser geant, S. I.. Christy; sergeants, i A. Hcott, Mack D. Lako, II. h. Moody, Jr., and John W. Mindo; corporals, A. L. Barnes, Fred Haines, S. W. Miller, Jr., 11. O. Dovlnish, Joseph h. IeDoux and H. L. Hoff; cooks, Clem Dollar and William Turner; privates, K. L. Austin, Fred Amachor, Charles lllatnlck, H. E. Hnrto, C. I. Haker, II. S. Crltoscr, Clyde Dollar, Q, Darlington, A. Darlington, U Flold, D. Flnucnne, D. Foncher, C. M. Greon, n. Hnll, C. HornquiBt, E. tor tori, F. l'ncer. C. Robinett. A. Snldow. M'.OO a. m. Addresses by farmers R. Shockley, J. Zollor, William Uur- ,n? tnnprs' orgnnlzulions. l;w p. m. Horse races and motor cyclt nu'e. . i:sl p. in. Addross by candidates mivernor. '"0 to 8:00 Hand concert. Juvenile Day. in n 8a'urday, September 19. ii J a' m Idvestock parade. :00 a. m. Iinbyshow. ?aP' ,n --'lori9 ffto. ' -30 p. m. Tentative program. luiRPlpo selnctlonB by Oordan High lanilern; lllKliland FIIhb and 8cotch aances by IhshIos In Highland dress; Bcoich mimic, field sports, throwing ine hammer, putting the stono, 300-yd. aRt,h, 1 mile race, 100-yard dash for '""en, high jllmPi 0tlB; JllmPi vaulting, f ?. ""''i 'or ladles, sack race for '"lies, sack race for men, tugof-war, ootch vs. Americans; tug-of-wag, Ore n City vs. Portland; Aunt Sally, etc, F,., . Racing Csrd Out. J-ntries for the races close Soptombor i. The card follows: ,., Wednesday, Sept 16. '03 trot, 00; half mile trot, Clack Sm?" C?,unty hor8e,, 2 he"t In 3. 0: horse" 50Run' Cl. county ness, C. Chambors, C. Danlolaon, C, tinrris, K. k. Johnson, C. KUer, W. L. Kolloy, O. Kouts, R. Ladoroute, C. La derouto, J. C. Lowls, Q. McKlnley, K. Nolan, P. U. Qulnn, O. Smith, William Slalmokor, E. TUton, O, Wnrreu, E. Yoeman and P. A. Miller. MRS. MEINIQ'8 FUNERAL HELD SANDY, Ore., July 16. The funeral snrvlces ot Mrs. Sophie Molnlg, wife or Mayor Paul H. Motnig who died Mon day last, were conducted yesterday at airraids cemetory,. Dull . Run. They were under, the auspices of the local Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Melntg was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Aschorr, or Mahmot, old settlers and owners of the Aschoff Mountain House. A wldowor and three children survive. attended tho party, Those who attended the party are: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornbcrry, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. John IsnoRlo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colson. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junkln, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Wlllson, Mr. and Mrs. John Reams, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. August Kool- lomoler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilusch, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tour, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wuldron, Mrs. M. A. Bakor, Mrs. Kate Hevens, Mrs. J. Dower, Mrs, Jess Hyatt. Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Perry Ritrnes, Mrs. Pert Parnes, Mrs. Oustnv Schnoorr, Mrs. P. L. Snldow, Mrs. A. J. Fronioiifr, Mrs. Pearl Mann- Ing, Mrs. J. Enne, Mrs. R. II. Gogers, Mrs. Kato Turner, Mrs. Caroline Ure mnr, Mrs. J. W. LlnqulBt, Mrs. W. J. Hosier, Miss Cora Hunt, Miss Mildred RenuiB, Miss Ella Rogers, Miss Mar tha lxilHinnn, Ewalt Lelsman, Guy GroBs, S. J. Larson, H. T. Shipley, T. J. Gary, William Snldow and John Reams, Jr. James B. Straight Weds Miss Julia SchulU. James It. Strnlght and Miss Julia SchulU, both of this city were granted a license to wed Saturday afternoon. The marriage ceremony was porformod by Justice J. N. Siovors. Mr. Straight Ib the son of Mrs. Ivy Straight and of the luto Hiram Straight, who was at one time mayor of Oregon City. He Is a brother of II. E. Straight of the firm or Straight & Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs .Straight, after a Bhort wedding trip will make their home In this city. Social Notes. Cards have been recolved In this city announcing the arrival of a little daughter Sunday morning at the home or Mr. and Mrs. LewiB Henderson of Hood River. Mrs. Henderson was be fore her marrlnge Miss Edna Caufiold, aaugntor or Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cau field of this city. The litUe girl has been named Miriam, Main street was the one big subject before tbe council at the special meet ing Wednesday nlgbL So that compe tition could be secured, not only be tween those firms which lay bltumlnus pavement but concrete aa well, the council Instructed tb city engineer to prepare specifications for both kinds of surface. At the present time tb council plans to receive bids on bltumlnus pavement, which Includes bltullthlc, asphalt concrete and other brands, and concrete. The special Main street committee, which Is composed of the council committee on streets and pub lic property and three property own ers along the street, recommended that tho council call for bids for bltullthlc alone, but faction of the council, led by Jack Albright, succeeded in hav ing a change mado In the report or tbe committee at the last meeting or the council. The suggestion or the committee that rive sewer crossings be laid across Main street In the central part or the town was also criticized. Coun cilman Allbright said that the time would come when the city would re gret such action, and said that he fa vored putting In a sewer the length of the streot. Councilman Meyer ob jected that such a plan would mean ad ditional expense on the property own er and that the street Improvement along with the new sewer project would be defeated by a remonstrance. A timely motion to adjourn from Coun cilman Hackett, which was seconded by Fred Metzner ended the discussion. The 'Btreet committee, headed by Councilman Meyer in place of H. M. Templeton, who is out of town on his vncatlon, will meet with City Engineer Noble this morning on Madison street to consider problems in connection with the improvement or that streot at its southern end. Mrs. Russell, who owns property on the street, was at the council meeting1 and asked that some arrangement be made by the city bo that the approach to her home would be made easier. None of those who passed tb eiam- Inatlons here, received llf certificates snd only three a five year certificate. Many of tboae wbo paased the tests asked tbat their rerlfirat be left at Kalem until they ar ready to begin leaching aa tb certificate data from tbe tiro tbey are received. Tho following I a list of tbe aiiccessful candidates for teachers' certificates: Grace M. Zlnser, Cernentlna D. Brad ford, Melvln E. Maun, Ethel M Strong, John K. Huston, lewls E. Reese, An nie Lunt. Nellie A. Otty, II. C. Todd, Georg T. itrenner, Howard Eceles, Amy K. Whipple, Susie Hcott, Ola Scott, Ines Halley, Estetta Salisbury, Frank D. Ilraly, Maybelle Pllklngton, Gertrude lialley, Krank W. Sexton, Echo I). Glthens, lola E. Kardenat. Gertrude lialley, Clare E. Sterna. Sa die II. Stuart. Olive A. Whipple, Frank J. Spagl. Klale Dchlstrom. Calharine Reltsma. Floyd I). Moore, Clara A. Wleseslck. Ethel A. Park. Norma Muender, Hilda Muender, Rutb O. Fin ley, Clare E. Sterns. Pearl Iinlley. Odessa Ulen llruc McConaby. Grace A. Snook, Roaella Jones. Georgia M Edmonds, Anna L. Johnson Lena I'len, Lllxabeth Lamoreaux. Mary E. Yoder. Caroline Gladys Hurr, Pearl E. Miller. Ilertha O. Wlthcomb, Iseabelle T. Mann, Mable It. Larson, Nellie Msy Roach, Edith C. Karr, Mable Ken Knight. Harry Hargravea, Certrudo Hargreaves, Agnes Taylor. produced In Oregon, and ther ar a few optimistic enough to predict tbat Ibla year'a crop will eiced that mark. Th bops ar practically fre from vermin. It la derlared an unusual condition. Tb plants are said to b strong and thrifty. TWO FRANCHISES UP MILWAl'KIE, Or, July 20. (Spe cial! At next Friday evening's coun cil meeting two railroad franchise ar to be acte upon. Th Oregon City Portland electric, known locally a th Carver road, and the application of L. II. Campbell for a street electric road In Mllwaukle. I SANDY, Ore., July 17. Chonges are bolng made in the Sandy schoolhouse for housing the Union high schoot, which was voted at a special election Inst months. One room will be used. It Is expected that one room will take care of the high school students for the first year. Architect Kleemann prepared plans for the changes and do sated bis services to tbe district. You're Bilious and Costivol Sick Hendache, Dad Breath, Sour atomacn, Furred Tongue and Indices tlon, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottlo or Dr. King s New Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fer menting gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c at your Druggist. Hucklen's Arnica Salve for Rums. (AdV) Go to tbe ant thou sluggard; you will rind many or her at any basket picnic. Movement or new potatoes to mar ket Is showing an increase, and a slight lowering or prices is tbe result Tbe receipts are showing better qual ity, and the demand is good. Average sales by wholesalers in Portland are around 1.50 a cental. With th greater offerings or new potatoes come the announcement by leading handlers that old stocks ar practically exhausted. The few re maining lots are extremely limited, and these are being; fed out sparingly. A visit to eastern Multnomah as well aa this county shows a smaler acreage in potatoes this season than usual A large per cent of the ground that was formerly in potatoes is now growing corn or excellent quality. Tbe potato crop In the entire section is showing an excellent condition, and the out- E BEAVERS TAKE .750 OF HOME PLAYED GAMES PORTLAND. Ore, July 20. With a record or winning .750 or tbeir games In tbe last three weeks at borne, tbe Beavers left for San Francisco to meet tbe Seals holding tbe leadership by a fraction of a point. Tbey bad a pretty bard series against them and It Is bard to tell whether or not they will return In tbe same position In wblcb tbey departed. After taking on tb Seals In tbe se ries starting tomorrow, tbe Beavers will lay over a week in San Francisco and do battle with tbe trailing Oaks, who bave proved easy meat for them tbls year. Tben on August 4 they will drop down to Los Angeles for a week's jourst with the Venetians. Tben tbey come bom for a three weeks' stay, arriving August 11 along with the Senators, and playing Oak land and San Francisco In order. Manager McCredle, who took his full playing strength south last night, as serted tbat be would be satisfied if his club played at little better than even on the southern games. Tbey could win pennant in almost any league If tbey did as well as on tbe hist three weeks on the home grounds. In that period tbey won six out of eight from Venice, four out of six from San Francisco and five out or six rrom Los Angeles, a record of 15 games won and S lost On the other band, the way of the trnnsfi-TOaflSir ff-Aniuntlv maamm 4a K. look Is for a big production per acre, pretty smooth. NEW YORK. S. Y, July 1. Mora than lOO.OoO prraona gathered on thn (lattery and lh lirookln and Manhat tan brl'lgra late this afternoon and watched lh moat pcUcular team- ship fir New York has -en alnre the mrulng of lb General Blorutn In lh east river In 101, with It record of looo dratha. Tb passenger steamship Masaarhu. arda with ViD Daaanicera and crew of more than Zoo. an oil burning ahlp. bad cleared from ber pier la th north river and swung Into New York bay shortly after I o'clock when ther ram a sudden burst of flam through lh upper work arnldablp wber Ib aft funnel row from oil tank room In lb bold. Too far from Its own pb-r to return with aafety. Captain P. W. Colbeth, wbo was on the bridre when th fir wa discovered, decided to land bla ship at tb flattery. Swinging around be found tbat all the available docking para waa occupied with Saturday aft ernoon excursion steamer. Still afraid lo risk turning bis vessel around and bark into th north river. Captain Colbeth rang for alow speed ahead and started to circle the Palter? and run for a pier in tb east river two mile distort. Iiy tbla time the Massachusetts wss almost completely enveloped In a cloud of dens black oil smok. It was Im possible to rush ber at any speed for fear lh draft so set up would drive tb flame all over tb ship. Every available man was at work rigging up fire boae and preparing to man tb lifeboats wbllo squads told off from the crew herded tha passengers at tbe stern and In tbe bow far from the blase amidships as possible. With ber whistle blowing repeated distress, the Mssaachuaetts slowly swung across tb Battery front, past Governor's island and Into East river. Hair a doxen flreboata by this time had stood by, but Captain Colbeth sig nalled that be thought It would be saf er to keep on up too river, as be hoped to keep tb flames partly under con trol until some way could be found to get tbe passengers ashore. Tbe flreboata, blowing tbeir sirens In a weird chorus to clear tb pathway of shipping, convoyed the Massachu setts, and all tbe small croft came alongside. In case more assistant waa needed. Many a man rails to get there be cause be never starts. A Good Investment W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Whltemound, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than tbe cost of bis entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers. (AdvV) BEST COUNTRY WEEKLY SOUGHT BY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, July 22. Prominent nowspnper men in every stnte of the United States have been asked by the department or Jour nalism in the University or Oregon to express weir opinions as to what is the best country weekly in the United States, or at least to name one that comes near to combining the dUferent qualities of excellence: Intimate local Interest, enterprise, typography, lead ership, uprightness and financial suc cess. . WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR The "Need Not Toll You" Man. "I peed not tell you," says thephl. losopher of folly, "tbnt when an ora tor starts with the words 'I need not tell you' bo goes right ahead and tells you nil that be need not tell yon." Cleveland Plnln Dealer. Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain Sloan's Liniment gives Instant roller from Neuralgia or Sciatica, It goes straight to the painful part Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat Chest Pains and Sprains. You dont need to rub It penetrates. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky, writes: "I suffered with quite a severe Neural gic Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, 60c, and $1.00, at your Druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. (Adv.) BARGAIN RATE FOR SHORT TIME ONLY The regular price for the Weekly Enterprise Is $1.50 a year so by subscribing now you are saving 75c for yourseir. This applies to the old subscriber the same as the new subscriber, lr you are now a subscriber to the Weekly Enterprise and your time has not expired and you wish to renew on the bargain rate just send in your 75 cents and we will give you credit for one year from the date of expiration of your present subscription. If you are in the arrears Just Bend in 75 cents and it will pay you up for one year. We are giving four good premiums, one to each subscriber, new or renewal. We give absolutely free as premiums with this offer one good fountain pen, one pocket knife, 3-blades. This is a regular cattle knife and has a retail value of $1.25, or you can have a 2 or 3-plece kitchen set. Kitchen set number one consists of one paring knife and one large butcher knife. Kitchen set number two consists or two paring knives and one up-to-date can opener. Remember one of the above premiums absolutely free to you with your subscription, applies to old and new subscribers alike. Remember this is for a limited time only, so subscribe now. The above offer is payable in advance. Mark your coupon for which premi ums you wish. Send five cents to cover postage on premium Dally Enterprise, OLD SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Pocket Knife Name Fountain Pen Address , Kitchen Set No. 1 Route Number Kitchen Set No. 2 Box (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) Dally Enterprise, NEW SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprise Oregon City. COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bargain offer No Pocket Knife Name , Fountain Pen , Address Kitchen Set No. 1 Route Number Kitchen Set No. 2 Bo (Mark X on line for premium you wish.)