OHKOON (!1TV KNTEIU'KISK. I'lllllAV. SKI'TKM IIKIt K l!'M-
Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County
E
FAIR THROWN OPEN
GOVCRON OSWALD WIST SCMff
UtCD TO MAKE AN ADORl J
ON LAtT OAV
'SPUDS SENT IN 10
MEET. DEMAND IIEREiEv?S:EvH
r 1ml on Hutiirday r-nltit, 8epl. II.
at Ilia A O 1'. W. ball, undi-r tb
auopua it the Ppaortb l-AKui1.
OAK CROVK, Or,, 8.l II -Th
Concord Oak (irutu uir opmrj at Oak
Crore a. h"illiiiu liljy an J l run
tltitia unill tomorrow urning, hm
(J.ivt-rnor Wtii I sbrdui-J lo iMiv.-r
an addrrt. All iic at-houl room
at've tho ba.rmriit i rrodil aitb
Industrial, agricultural, horticultural
nil dm-atlc nicu-e eihlhlt. thr
baf mpnt la a wait i.( rlub and n-frh
nirut UkiIIii and winl tftiu bavo
born pitched on tli K li(H) ground
for mwtlnM. Mr.
Ton 1 1; tit (b rhixd children prwnt
rd ratitala. uiiJt lh dim-lion tit
Mr. K'nirrald Waldron. la one of the
tnnts. The taliy aliuw continued ulilll
lata tbla a(iTn.xn.
Tbo In rbaty tit the la-nnt
booth arr- ai fuiloat: Concord Pa
rent Trarhi-ra" (Irrmuu booth, Vr. F.
Hrooki: Dak Cimo Part-nt-Twirhi-r
bootb, Mr. Nrllia lalon: Oak Grove
M. K. church. J4m:na bootb. Mr.
May Kuka: PnMStvhe rlub ol Oak
drove, yp.y and colonial booth. Mr.
I.ol Smith: candy, Mta. Ul Ken
nedy: and fruit Ixiolh. Mr. Clara F.
Hunhnell. II. 0. Starkweather I rrr.
ldrot of the fair u.oin lallon.
FAIR IN EASTERN
CLACKAMAS CLOSED
CLARK fS.
W. II. Wrttlauf-r ld aoiiM rattle
to lha butcher but in k,
IxjuI Maktoo rame home attain tait
ae.sk.
Iw Ijafollelln ur jrd in ii i e '(
in Ma kttiiirn lat ,
Mr Htirrr. from On-ann City,
a vUltiiiK Mi lora Mriiiard( fr
eek
J. Mtin and I -out moved their
h1 a la.t r-k.
Iter. Mann, from HldttehVhl. W'anh ,
la nutting In Clarke, lie I the pa
(or of the ;rnian M. K. rhuri'h.
W. II. Wriilaufer and daughter,
Pan.y, ere loan vinllor tail eek
Mr. Pancr. from Colton, ha nnUhrd
hi hop picking.
Mr. and Mr. Ja.urn Clarke were in
Portland and attended Mr. Clarke
The proitrain roiiiinlltix) of Hie Par
elit Tnu lii-r' AiM-iallon no'l at the
hool Imiiim on Tueaday rtt'iiin. 1 he
enr bonk lll ti be ready for the
menilwr. Mr. II. N. Htnllh, chair
man, ha a treat in atore for the pal
rona of the .liool.
t'ol'intn hill ill' part I'd on Monday
for iMilph, Oregon
The friend of Harry I'alnton were
orry to bear he had b-en railed to
the hcdahln of bU father at Cnlnmr,
loaa. II left on the Tlh of September
for hla obi home o n.
Clyde June met !th an aivldent
In Portland on Saturday mhen he
thron from bli'vrle and run over
by a home and rider.
Mia Unman, of Oregon City, a
raller at the lluth Itod.-rl' home on
Monday.
Mr and Mr. J. A. Six-ahe rame up
from NeHirt and are neriipyliiK their
cottaxe at (hi place.
Mr. M. A. Shaver, who hi been
III, U oJnirnliiK at the home nf her
daiiKhter. Mr Will Jai-ol She ri
pe-t to Imi able to return to her homt'
In Ihl lale inli limim ralluiale "
the bop ro r now plared l ,30.l"'('
bale, and In oni quattei aa blub a
hi mid !.!. am loir al HiMii ol
I
thai ai nim h ahntt of Ul H-ara pro
do, II. in. the ln. fre In the belief
1 1... I. i. , mini iluaa lh rilxn led de
POHTI.AM). tre. Sept. lH.-Addl-' ' ,, t-
tbmal liberal aupplle of Idaho and (li (-gin,,,,,!, il t are fliiuiiu
.lanniKion hiuio a are naiiina '"r-M,n iit(io bale, or from ii) to iu.
(no baka more than prenoii ran
male, and the aaiua I true n( Wab
liiKlmi ii'tlou
Rramtiiiother'a funeral.
A. t Ilm he and on are plikln i.lirti-,i .,. .-k
pnine for Clarke Hroa. Mr -nd n0t.r. Praratte are
ESTACAD.V. Ore. Sept. 10. Th
Kant Clarkama fair doted laat night
with a concert and addn-me by ti. J
Kelly, It. M. Toannend and retire-
entatlrra cf the Portlaud Ilallwny.
I.U-ht ti Power company. C. U Smith,
of the O.-W. R. t X. company, gave a
talk on "Corn Club," Tuesday; N. C.
MnrU poke on "Uveiitock," and Pro
feor I J ml), of the Oregon agrlcul
tu ml rolleRe, nave an addtv. Mr.
M. D. Marshall conducted the oukcMc
examination of about .10 bible.
R. R. Routledge Judned the agricul
tural exhibit. Mr. II. I.e Paget
Judged the women' work. Mrs. Thorn
a Jorum and Mr. J. Infills the Juve
nile exhibit. K. H. Hauer the poultry,
N. C. Marl the llventock. and Mr.
Ilertha Iavl, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, conducted the rooking
demonntration.
Henry Kleintmlth waa In town lat
trek.
Ml IVira Maninardt apent Sunday
wl'h Ml Yydla Klelnnmlih.
Kred Zwahlen I picking hop.
Mr. Iter.-iuin I hauling lumber In
Colton.
Henry Kellnamlth and Mr. Ilotte.
miller went to Iteaver Cr'k to at
tend the telephone meeting Monday.
Kdd Itottemllb-r and fnmlly. from
Sevod. were In Clarke and vUltcd
hi bnntwr. W. II. Itoltemllb-r and
family Sunday.
V. 11. llottrmllb r went to MlUaukle
lat wei'k.
Clarke m-hool will ojx'n Monday.
Sept. :s. 1911.
Rev. J. Ilepp moved to Tacoma.
W'anh.. to preach there.
Otto Klmer, from Montana, w j vU-f
Itlng hi parent. Mr. and Mr. S. Kl
mer. Iat week.
Mr. and Mr. EM lUiol have gone
bop picking.
EAGLE CREEK.
reiolclng over the arrival of a baby
girl, who came to their home In Wichi
ta on Augunt Srtth. Mr. Cravatte wa
formerly Ml Pronte J.'hnlng.
The McKay and C. S Shafer family
have ri'turned to their Portland home.
Mr. C. C. Hole will remove to the cot
tage of Mr. Volhnielr at Roethe.
W. Thompon. of (iladmone, deliv
ered a load of Mlur penche In thl
vicinity thl week.
A man meeting will he held at the
rhp hoime on Saturday evening for
the purpoac of tllac UMlng th build
Ing of union high chool. The Oak
Hrove, Concord and Jennlng lxlge
mhool dUtrlct uniting In the plan
for inch a achool to be built In the
renter of theite dUtrlct.
Por the pleamire of Mr. Carp-ntor.
of Oakland, her daughter entertained
with a luncheon on Tuesday. Mr. J.
Waldron. Mr. M. Shaver, Mr. Dill
and Mr. Will Jacob were the guest
wrd to the local matket, owing lu the
Inalilllty of the trade here to aerure
uffli lent tiM'k for their need at
home. Thl morning there went fur
id T receipt of Yakliua "d Idaho
rural, khlpiiient geiu-ially being
well graded and of good Ii", The
Idaho atock eapeclally I meeting with
favor from the tiadn becau of the
trvul care taken In pulling up the up
pile.
To date fully !' car of outaldn po
taloea have lirrn received hero aim
(he Oregon aeanon atarted, and It I
fr t-ly predicted even at thl lima that
Of CATTLE IS
FAIRL
Receipt for the Week al the Pott
.for Hi. ...... .n eii.U Ihe hliiliieiil land I'lllon SIin k H I ' be II
from other northet iilnt will total Cattle i:l. calve . hog tUH, aheep
t least 100 car
Contrary to thrlr wlhe bn l whobv
alert are being compelled lo bring In
MS.
K fairly liberal run of cattle fur the
week, with good demand, t'f-r being
the outside potato. Oregon grower the strongest aliule class, nest grane
who hold goml sit.s and guallly ar ten to fifteen cent higher than week
asking much more than the polatoc 1 ago. Hulk of tholce b-evr ,j lo
can be Innded here from other am-ilon 7.M, with everl rar going at 17.10
and aa all Parlflc northweat market . to 7 24. Hulcher tock steady
Children Cry for Hotelier'
;i
4
rompetn with one another wholesaler
must purchase as cheaply a possible.
or their competitor get Ihe busliles.
Oregon grower are speculating on the
future demand, and therefore are
ash'ep a regards the damage that I
being done to their nurkei by the
forced Importations of outside growth. !
STRENGTH ON COASTS
ItlRTIANO. Or. .. Sept II.- Potato
market continue! o show much
strength locally .ind at other point
along the roast. Uv.-il aupplle com
Ing forward oiuetihat more freely
Heavy receipt of hog Prices
eased off ten lo fifteen rent. IW
light stock M 0 to UUO.
Hh e-i i and laiuba strong Week'
run not large enough for luolng de
nistul. Hest Iambi fi 00; wether.
I '.".': ewe l.i& re lop quotation,
but they are being picked up quickly
at these figure.
The following axle are represents
tlve:
Jii teer. l:i 7 !S
2u7 steer i:.W 7 10
r UK 7oii
. Illll !0
g I
M hog 17 11
170 hogs :i lo
ill hogs Il tS
3 row I01.6 t 0
.1 row , . ("HI 7S
I cow 1 1.10 i"l
3.'i row lit: ! 6.7A
i buii i.;ji I 4 ;o
TO
MILWAI'KIE, Orv.. Sept. 12. Mil
waukle (rrammar and high school will
open Monday for a nine months term.
There Is one new teacher In the high
school, Miss Grace King. New Instruct
ors In the grammar school are as fol
lows: Miss Miry Hamilton, seventh
grade: Miss Mary Conner, fourth
grade; Miss Olah Mickey, second
grade, and Miss Norma Ha.snett, driv
ing. The four year high school course Is
open to pupils from outside the dis
trict, and the 21 pupils of high school
age In Oswogo iro expected to attend
Mllwaukle srhool owing; to Portland's
tuition foe for hlRh school pupils Trorr.
outside the district having been ntised
to $0. The Mllwaukle fee is K'3 and
the Mllwaukle grammar grade fee is
ROAD IMPROVERD
MILWAI'KIE. Ore.. Sept. H.-lack-atnas
county Is making an even grade
on the Mllwaukle t'jod, runnini? from
Kant Seventeenth street. Seliwood, to
Mllwaukle. The hills near Mllwaukle
cemetery and north of the bride at Mll
waukle are being cut down, the dirt Is
being used for fills and the road is be
hig straightened.
WILSONVILLE.
Miss Mary Urobst went to Portland
Saturday to spend the week-end with
friends.
Mrs. Corby, of Salem, has been
spending two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Ira Seely.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Todd burned his hands severely
last week.
The Onion Growers' Association of
our village held a meeting at J. L.
Seely's residence last "week, et which
time Mr. Seely was again elected man
ager and Frank Brobst, secretary.
The MisseB Evans, of Portland,
daughters of the district attorney of
Multnomah County, spent some time
here recently, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thornton.
Jake Peters' hardware store win
dow is attracting much attention with
its splendid decorations, advertising
clocks.
. The Misses Batalgia returned to
Portland this week, after visltijig their
parents for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood went to
Oregon City Tuesday.
A burglary occurred at the butcher
shop during last week, some one evi
dently becoming famished for meat,
as well as for money.
Some forged checks were passed In
this vicinity during hop picking by
strangers.
Christina Ratalgia entertained very
pleasantly on Saturday evening in hon
or of her friend. Miss Bran, of Madras,
who has been visiting her for a fe
.weeks. -
Milton Seely went to Canby on Tues
day with a load of vegetables and oiue
janiraals for exhibition at the fair. .',
i (i. Jaeger and son, Paul, attended
the Canby fair on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs". Ira Seely and daughter and
Mrs. Corby went to Portland on Sat-
urday- . . .
J. Peters, our enterprising hardware
merchant, wag a Portland visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret MacFeeters, who has
teen visiting relatives here, returned
to her home in Forest Grove on Sat
urday. ,
Ed Baker has purchased a splen
did new automobile, and the family
took a trip to Grant pass Sunday.
Chas. Riley MacCalley, who la quite
noted a an entertainer, will give a
Hcnorable (5. O. Hrownoll deliv
ered a t-mperance lecture Sunday af
ternoon at the Eagle Creek Grange
Hall. The Aldrtdge quartette, of Ore
gon City, accompanied Mr. Urownell
and conducted the muulcal part of the
program. There wa a very good at
tendance. School commenced on Mondar In
District No. 50. with Mis Opal Mr-
Daniel a teacher Fifteen pupil
were enrolled.
Mr. II. S. Jone. of Portland, wa
the guest of relative out this way a
couple of day recenfly.
Mrs. Viola Douglass I the guest of
her mother, Mr. Howled.
Mr. Cleater and children returned
from the hop fields last week.
Mr. and Mr. A. W. Cooke, of Da- j
mascus. and Mrs. Jane Douclan. of
St. Joseph, were visiting with Mrs. 1
Howlett Saturday and Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas were the
guests of Mr. and Mr. Fred Moehnke. !
of Ixgan, Sundny. !
Mlsse Myrtle and Mary Woodle '
were calling on Mrs. Guy Woodle one1
day last wpr-k.
Will Douglass and wife were Esta- ,
cada visitors one day last week.
'COME IN AND LOOK OVER
THE NEW LOW-DOWN
BLOOM MANURE SPREADER
This machine will
down no trick at
made it so popular.
enable you to increase your crops it is still lower
all to load it and it still has those features which have
ALSPAUGH.
Mrs. J. W. Dowty, Mrs. Chas. Sparks
and Echo Gitbens attended the fair at
Vancouver last week.
H. X. Barton is going to Michigan
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Krash. of Estacada,
and Mrs. Tull and sons, of Eagle Creek
were the giwsts of John Githens and
family Sundav.
Harry Frank, of Portland, visited
with his family here Sunday.
MEADOW BROOK
Most all that went to the hop fields I
have returned, reporting the hops to
be lighter then last year, due to the '
dry weather. j
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chlndgren and !
family and Miss Hannah Johnson j
spent Sunday at Philip Hults. of Mu-!
lino.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman are I
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kero and family
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sayre expect to
leave for Minnesota soon.
The Misses Myrtle. Hazel. Nettle I
and Glen Larkins, Arthur and Clarence '
Orem spc;nt Sunday evening with the
Chlndgren young folk.
JENNINGS LODGE.
- The pleasing Bound of the school
bell on Monday morning, Sept. 14th.
was heard as on that day school re
opened for the fall term. The base
ment has been completed and groundH
have been Improved during the past
month. Twenty-four pupils are en
rolled in the higher grades, under the
direction of Mrs. Altman. Mrs. Sna
shall, who has tho primary work, has
thirty-five under her supervision; four
teen of these are beginners. The little
tots who have commenced their first
term of school are Margaret Seeley,
Merle Caldwell, Ruby Traut, Lester
Russell, Woolferd Batdorf, Willie
Bruechert, Margaret Roethe, Virginia
Ostrom, Robert McAlpIn, Bernice Will
iams, Richard Perkins, Melton Hlndes,
Dorothy Jacobs.
A number of our young people have
left for their respective schools. Miss
Esther Campbell and Miss Eileen Dill
going to the University at Eugene,
Miss Bern to Corvallls, Miss Flora
Dill to the Washington High School
in Portland, Mary Bruechert to the
Portland Trade Schools, Wendell
Smith will go to Business College.
Glenn and Annie Russell, Hazel and
Mabel Brigham, Mary Pierce, Ralph
Madison, Arthur Roberts, Ethel and
Fern Hart will attend the Oregon City
High School.
Dr. Mary L. Farnum, accompanied
Miss Campbell to Eugene on Sunday.
Mrs. Howerton and four boys came
down from Salem and are spending a
few days with her mother, Mm. J. C.
McMonlgal. . -. j
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Logeson, of
Oregon City, wiere callers at the Lodge
on Saturday. . -
The Sunday School convenes at 10
A. M. at the Batdorf hall. The at
tendance has been over seventy with
good collections. Rally day will be
observed on Sept. 27th and everyone
is Invited to come. Plans are being
made for a Sunday evening service to
be held during the winter.
The juvenile fair was held on the
evening of Sept. 16th at the school
house. Mesdames Altman, Bruechert,
Russell and Cook worked bard to
make this first fair a success. Cash
prizes were given for the best exhibits
In needlework, cooking and canning
and on fruits, flowers and vegetables.
A short program was given.
The Pressed Steel Reach
found only on the Bloom because it is patented it keeps mechanism in
smooth running order prevents tearing out of fore truck. All spreaders need
Reaches only the Bloom has one.
The Bloom is a 2 horse machine. Your ordinary farm team can handle it.
LOWEST PRICED GOOD SPREADER
Come in and look it over and let us talk to you about it.
POTATOES
ARE HIGH
invest in the high
wheel direct drive
DOWDEN
and dig them cleaner and better than you ever have before. We have the
the DOWDEN on display.
A74
P '.
Also a full line of
W. J. Wilson & Co.
10th and Main
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Plows,
Harrows.
Grain Drills, Feed Mills, Wagons, Buggies,
Water Systems, Engines and Pumps.
Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co.
CANBY, OREGON
at the McFarlane home.
George A. Ostrom has returned from
Denver, Colo., where he was a dele
gate for the Fraternal Union Lodge.
Mrs. H. H. Emmnns has arrived at
the home of her brother, Mr. Newton,
at Holcomb, New York.
DON'T BE MISLED
Oregon City Citizen Should Read and
Heed Thl Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and oft
en fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan'a Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 60 years.
Recommended here and every
where. An Oregon City citizen's statement
forms convincing proof. ".
Il'b local testimony It can be In
vestigated. Mrs. John Beers, 217 Fourth St.,
Oregon City, Oregon, says: "Both I,
and another of my family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results.
Doan'g Kidney Pills quickly relieved
me of an attack of kidney and bladder
trouble, together with pain In my back
and a tired out feeling. After I took
Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt fine. I am
glad to confirm the endorsement I have
given this remedy before."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Beers had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
than heretofore slnco the season start
ed are still Hhort of general require
ments. Sales of best stock are continued
strong at l.M a cental generally
along the street and In some quarters
there are anticipations that thla price
will hold for some time. Yakima stock
la being orrered again to the trade here
and netted gems from there are quot
ed at the same prico as local offering.
A carload was reported in by one
house during the day.
With a smaller crop of. potatoes along
the Pacific slope than bad been gener
ally anticipated and with the Ameri
can crop showing a smaller total than
was first Indicated, the outlook for the
potato price la seemingly Improved.
1 stag 1250
1 heifer SCO
20 calves ICO
218 lambs 87
2fi2 wethers 82
281 ewes 85
82 yearlings 74
J. E. 8ULLIVAN DIES
COO
5.00
8.50
6.00
5.40
4.50
5.20
TRADE IN HOPS IS
QUIET IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. With
larger crops now estimated through
out the world than bad been previously
forecast, the market for hops is show
ing a decided weakness at most points
and business Is practically at a stand
still. The only sale here recently was
30 bales of fuggles at SUverton at 18c
a pound. The grower had 60 bales to
sell, but the buyer bad orders for only
the smaller amount This shows clear
ly the lack of demand generally.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. .lames E.
Sullivan, socretnry and treamirer of
the Amateur Athletic union, died here
shortly before noon today. He was
operated on Monday evening for a
complication of Intestinal and stomach
troubles.
Sullivan attended the athletic games
in Baltimore last Friday and Saturday.
He was stricken hero Sunday. Ills
constitution was weakened as a rngtilt
of long suffering nnd he was unable to
rally from the effects of the oporatlon.
Sullivan wag also director of ath
letics for the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion in San Francisco.
Po-Do-Lax Baniihet Pimple
Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches. Bil
iousness, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax.
the pleasant and absolutely
sure Laxative, and you won't suffer
from a deranged Stomach or other
troubles. It will tone up the Liver
and purify the blood. Use It regular
ly and you will atay well, have clear
complexion and steady nerves. Get a
60c bottle today. Money back If not
satisfied. AH Druggists. (Adv.)
Tim Kind You IUt Aw)i llonglil(atll til hl 1
.
kT, ccU All'w mi one l.i l i-. i . . T.
All (.Minlrrf. ll,linltntlouai., Jn.-i.g.HH ,n i
l.irrliiH M that Irlflit to lili and euiliingrr . "j!1
lufaul ail l lilldM U-i:i'rlriire agaiuat l ,
What is CASTORA
fntorU U a liurtiilr atiWHufa for Vir
Boric, lrp" and hiM.tlilii(f h)ri. ltUUi' "
contain iit-lllM-r Opium. ,Mtirililiia tmr tiil,,, 'I
uti.tiiiiir. It nun I It gtniruiitrr. 1 1 l. .tr,, i'""'"!
and alln) I Vrrlbnr.. I or morn than Iblrt, ,
tin Itrrll III roii.liwit for tlin rrllrf vt oti.ii
'....I !... 4 II.. - I I . " 'IINIIUm
rt-iiiinif irmibh,
Mointtiit an. iu.?
I l.ituli ii. y, hid Colic, nil
IHiirrlni'it. It rrKllt.iIra bn
tBkiiiiii.iiita vita iiiui iik iiisf Miik m . . .
- "Vila -! Mini 11(11 1 fnl -i
Ilia 1 Llldrt'u'a Tanacr.- ! hn .Mother'. I'rlrud.
GENUINE CASTORIA AL
iDcurs the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always
In U. For Ov.r 30 Y.tn
Main Fair Building Attractive
tvtry Part of th County I RtpriMnttd n tht Big t.hibit Build. '
at Canby Decoration Source of Dallght to Vmior.
Th booth In thn bis Pavilion !. roiling. rau mui-h cimm-nt. TW
nrv..r attr.i trd iimtn att-nMim than dlvlibml farm rihll.lt of lirorn
"'" '""r J I . J..hn Itoi.biii. (i.k IliilMftrt
tr.iti.n Ity firm. r-irnunir. l y n. vrr otbrr will tuiHiii
iMH.th at Vrtrrn Ht k Juurnal. i .uni- tltton. Nrvrr b -Inr. tu tin
Or.mui City KlitTrtar. VIntti,.tl , t.fii aiKli roinp.-t Itlint fr IW mm
Valli-y Siiiitbi'rn Hallway rtunpany. offi-n-d In tbl tin...
Iluntb-y Bnitbrr rompany, Pai lfn-. All atallahbt ap.ti'r I ili-iaWaili
HlKhy rtp. Haiiiinii St rouipnny. rOillilt of ( larknuia rri lVrt
Miller It I'arkrr. Iliirmt'liitvr Amir.'- urd by t). K. Pn rtmiAu
rn and t;i.rk- Ivli.ilt othrr ImmiiIi ; raiixiM by W. K. Nilra ami H
arr thiMr of t'arltuli A lt kraiia. of llrtcliln.
Cniiby; Itawlln rompany. Ilmnl UIt llunlli.y llrulli-r rniiitiii
rbb-r; Ml. Pb-aiant t'ltlc-Improvpiiii nl 'of tlrtmlln I In rhnrxr uf (Vi
rlub. K.tnrnila. ilUlrlrt. farm riiillv. ! ItollliiKcr, nnd Mr. HuIIIiikit
('r.'Ki'iit .Miiniifni-tiirlnit rompany, Oak , rutixcil to Klvn two um i rt 4iJ I
Itldxn ramh and WarniT uratntp. tbl biHith. Thi-sx totirert anjc1
Thn IkmiIIi of Haiitinn A rompnn. . al 1 o rim k and j u'i Iik V. Ilunw-w
whlrh I In rbarco of W. I). Jcnni'U. ' i Aiiilrcat n b a diaplay in tlx a
of Ori'Kun t Ity, I. ono of tbx itiimt ar- olid fbMir tpoait tlw Imltn' tti'j
tlntlr iHNitba in ihn bulldlnit, ami on-! drpnrtmi-iit.
po.lln It ar I bo booth of ihn Wrt- ,' Thn art di'pnrluit'tit It vu of ft
itii Hkh'W Journal and thn Vlllamtta i mw attraction of tlil fun Ulr. aa
Nnlli-y Koiilbi-rn liullway rompany. i thn rxuu la well flllnl aitb intltic.
Thn booth of Carlton A llom'tikrun iki'trhltiK'. rartiHint, vtn"-
i a very attrn tlv dlpl.y. Tbn Crr- 'rblna ami burnt wood uti. lb Sir
ivnt Miinurni-turlna- rottipaiiy ha a'nn burlap lvr tho pb 'lur m i
very pretty booth, prenlded ovrr by It. .trnrllvr l.arkaroiilid.
M. M. KInea. Varn,.r Kraimn ha a Mr. 8. 8 Walkor. who I la cturr
booth wi-ll to x proud of. aa alwi tho :of thn domrallo wlriirr; Mm J, I
Mt. Plef.aalit Civic lin'provrnii'ht rlub. Waldron. In i bamn of thn ladlt' Ui
Kuril of thrm booth ar atlrai tlvrlv , III" departiiH'iil ; llrelitnn VrdiW.J.t
arranged and havn rniim-d murh com. ;Clvan. Ml Muhiila tllll. Mr. II
mm! iiinniiK the ninny vUltor. and no Wolff, romx)Hi thn c-omtnlttn) k
diitibt thi'iii' booth a well a other -burK of tint Jiivetilln tb'partniNit, til
will bn vImIIimI by hundri'd of peoplo , tln-wi depurtiiK'Ht should not b
durliiR thn fair. I iiiImhimI by iinyomv Such an array hi
Tho Katncada peoplo hav tlolin ; ni-ver Ihtu exhibited befuw at tbt
theinaelve proud In making their flrnt Clni'kamna County fair, nnj murh It
vIhII at thn Cluckamii County folr. , tcrenl ha bi rn hIiowii la arranxlu
Hugo cornftalk. arrunged on thn tb hiimii'.
fr.nohn. May 0 Md.
lliM-niiHO of the illxiiKtroii son no n
there N nm tnlk of nwll blng the Ht
Paul AuiiTb nii iiswu lntlon frnncliUn to
Toledo next Kenxntl. Homo 1 1 inn ago It
wn Mtuti'd that tho Fed uirniit to put
a club In that town aliu.
Nap I Patriotlo.
Nnp I.djolo bnn grown no ptignnclnun
uliico the war begun that bo nlinimt
fought with a waiter who brought him
Oertnnn fried potntocn Instend of
French fried.
Luderu. a Poor Da. Runn.r.
Frinl I.uderuH, flrnt Imsemnn of the
I'Mlllifl. Ik enslly tho worMt bnit nm
iilng regular In tint Nntlotinl league,
lie bn Htolvn Just one bnso since the
Kenaon begun.
R.warda For Red Pitch.r..
Knrh of the Cincinnati pitcher who
defeated the (ilnnts In tho Inst series
received II twenty dollar bill from
Chnrllo Ilorxog.
Cherryvllle School Open.
CIIKItltYVlLLIC, Ore., Hunt. 11.
Tho local school opened today wbh
Mrs. Clmrlotto Nash, of Los Augeles,
as teacher.
Specifications have born prepared
for street Improvement nt Carlton.
Concrete will bo lined for the hurdmir-
fucing and the pavement will be Hint
liar to that recently complnlud ut Day
ton. Wlllamlna iiIho has Home con.
creto streets.
Tho rural press, the pulpit and the
school ure a trinity of powerful Influ
ences that the farmer intiHt utilize, to
their fulluHt capacity before he can oc
cupy a commanding position In public
affairs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At 8t. Louis First game
Chicago
St. Louis
It. II. E.
,16 1
.260
h. ft: i
, 1 -'
St. Louis 3 8 0
Second game
Chicago
At Cleveland
It. II. B.
Detroit 8 13
Cleveland 3 7
4 4
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE 4
A
Portland .667
San Francisco 644
Los Angeles 632
Venice 627
Mission .469
i Oakland 393 i
i
E
KORES KICKS ON SALARY IN CON
TRACT WITH GIANTS
POHTLANI). Oro., Sept. IB. Tod!
game was potpoiind on account ol n
mill wut grounds.
If It ruins tomorrow, there wD"
iliMilil ' licailerM Friday, Halurdiy
Sunday.
The Now York contract offwJJ
Art Kores, Beaver third biiHcttian, "
wiih drafted, Ih not welcome. Kon
thinks Unit ho Is worth moro mot'!
Hum tho Clluuts offered blm for W
first year's work. . .
-1 ..... l.. ..... In llin VhlflC
I Kill llll IWIIK'! 1,1 l"v M
cliiHH," said Kores this afternoon.
I play In the nmjors they nmai m"
It prolllablo. The Omnia to0 "
timtter up with me last week, and
contract they offered mo wa J
It was less than I am geltln ln 1 J
Const league. I told them they OTJ;
liuvo to niilo. And then thoy "
throunh with tho legal 25 por cent j
vniieu over my Coimt leiiglo
course, that looks bl mi PM'' ' -Jlk
Is not much, for wo play on'"
loiiKor out hero, nnd It J sul "'"
up In tho end. , ... tetl
"I figure that tho older a "'"""Ln
tho less valuable ho Ih o '
player, and If ho doenn t K". itli
wbon he Is youiiK. It ! Kn()""iw
him. I am not saylnK " j0f ftiejll
go to thn ainnts, but. ' u j( they
Imvo to flguro a ll' '' "iVwly
don't, let them alt
They w,IIl find llw '",,e arK"
I am putlliiK up.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At. HUn Francisco
Mlsglon
San Francisco ,,.(.. -..-r
At t)s Angeles
Oakland ,,',.;'..",..,
Loi Angelos ',vJ..--.
0 4
8 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R'H,
6 10
At Jloston
St. Louis
Iloaton '
" g H,
At Cincinnati f, I
Cincinnati g ( 1
New York
' " ' ill.'
At Philadelphia j (
PlttsburR 1
Philadelphia
" B. H. B
At Brooklyn ? I
ChlcaKO " i I t
Drooklyn