Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
J OKKfiON (MTV UNTKIU'UIKK. KIM HA V. HKI'TKMUKU a. "llil.V SCHOOL HADE READY TOR HE STUDENTS CONGNEIIMAN WHO IfNGIS UNCLE SAM TO PREPARE POR WAR Milwaukie and Vicinity News 'l-'J a -i .1 POSITION OF WATER COMPANIES IS TOLD MR. MAGGIE JOHNSON SAYS FAIR PLAV It ALL 60UGHT BY THREE CONCERNS. CHARLES I. SPENCE V If', 111 - - I I SPENCE SPEAKS AT IMAUKIE PICNIC MANUEL TRAINING OCPAHTMINT NOW PART OP COCHSIS Of f 1 MO AT MllWALKIE. XIII.U AlKIK. And : -ihiUlt Th addition ui ihrr iikiina to ill btaltt titllljth fciut ,.. lit lit hitflM'iU tats uni mm ikk bunding ( he MiNauki hunt. or ON RURAL CMOITS RACES M-r4 m-iI ta Ma, l. il. h.l.l RUN AT CRVITAL LAKE. M MILWAUKIE. Ore.. Aug. :i.-lKdl-lor of the Knlrrprlse)-WIII you kind ly allow m space In your paper l ev plain the position of the ater com panies In the muddle lib MiNaukle over the water sJtuatloa. Flrnt lh to deny the charge that we ere fighting the tuunlclpal ) tern. We believe the ton should own lit own water syalem and have alway s . tood that way. The history of this cm li thla: That In Aucu.t. IMS. an ! elect Ion w as held to vole "$10.0o0 bonds and Hull Hun water" and that . principal speaker at a grange plrnlc tu voted down by warty 3 to 1. J held Tuenday In Cryatal l-ake park. In May, 1MJ, another election was, His topic wa rural credits and the held to vote on '$20,000 bonds to buy j subject was well covered. Mlnthorne Springs and purchase the ' private plants by arbitration or con-, demnatlon" and provided a plan for do-. Ing tbe aamc, and It was carried by! nearly 3 to 1. j After the election the town notified ( two of the three private companies that j the town desired to buy tbe two sv- tVnn and the companies expressed their willingness to sell and named two members ot the board of arbitrators; the town named two and the four se lected a fifth member. Tbe value of the Milwaukie Water company was first taken up and an award was made, but the two members I MILWAUKIE, Aug. IS. (Speclla) cnosen ny me company wouiu noi ..Ka nlsconlpnU tHefri to have been the report as It was not enough. Now It is claimed that some of the members ! '"'J builder cutting their who did sign the award went to tbe wages 25 cents a day. resulted In no; company and offered $1000.00 morel less than S3 of tbe Armenian laborers. than the award, or In other words ren dered two Juit awards on the same MILWAUKIE. Aug. 31. tHperlall A l k of attendance did nut bate the effect of lrrnlng In ttxn Interest In the annual picnic of Milwaukie grange No 3i held today at Un.ul Ml, u,, , uk.. !.. oi U4 la practically intiili-t-d. and only a few toMtbingup (ralurea are n--l J to bate etrniMitg n iraili nra for lhenimlng (r the lull Irr.n of x !uii i n Monday t n'-niiwr I With i b rnlsrinl (snl'tin ihu hiMl w'll he pmtidnl ih .wo - l-mli-'. 8 H. ( bsmlH-iv, i f I'miUi.d park. The day was all that could b ,,, ,., rm)Bt f.llr,ltBl ,j rangtMt by Mrs. V. ti. Ik-nvle, lecturrr. was carried out without a hlt h or change. Tbe tatkrt dinner at 12:30 proved a big feail for all: In fact near ly doubt the number could easily have ... ..,.. . . . The state grange master was the 7 ,1U, ln, ,K-adllure glr. MlUaukle Mix ItUuthe Jcffrye, Imi of 1'ort land, to have suierlua of (he do mestic w-Uiue diiniu. nt Tbe Im proteiurnla to the bulMln. Imlud- Ing tbe tmlntlng of tun roof of the a ftrmt rlass a haul bullilmg In every ROAD GO ON STRIKE! the good women provide At 3 oclocs the pli nlorri li.lenej to particular as well as nuking poa.ll.le an Intere.tlng anj inatrucllve adlre tJJoj ,tudl-s whlib place this cly from C. E. ipence. state master of the ,h front ranks as to educational Orrgon grange, on rural credits and requirements and po..ll lllt;ea. Donux Mr. ence nas maue quite a study of these two Important quea- tlona and bis addrrsa was IlateneJ to j with more than ordinary attention. A chemical laboratory will occupy one new room, sewing and Dill II n- rry rlaaaruom will ocuy the olh er new room on the same PROTEST AGAINST CUT IN WAGES MADE 23 LEAVE FOR INDEPENDENCE. At the cloae of State Master Upence s rtoor. and new manual training address the afternoon program of con- room has been fitted up In the ba.e teats was carried out. the w Inners be- nient. The former chemical labora Ing as follows: Girls' potato rare Artla Ingram. Girls' egg race Artls Ingram. Girls' foot race, between the ages of 10 and 1 Artnclla lUker. Iioys" sack race Iloy Joyce. Toys' three-legged race Jerome Mil ler and Lynn Cooper. Itoys' runnlnf race, 100 yards Je rome Miller. lory room In the porlaMe building has been remodeled for a rooking class room. Manual training rooking, sewing snd millinery will be taught for the first lime this year and will be for all high school students and grammar school students above the alith grade Daniel Illrkmelr prepared the plans for equipping the manual training and property, one 11000.00 higher than the other. Next the same arbitrators for the town and two others for the Mlnthorne Springs Water company, the four choosing tbe fifth member, arbitrated tbe value of this plant and tbe town's two arbitrators would not alrn the re port, so before the report was filed one of the town arbitrators circulated a re monstrance signed by the two arbitrat ors and some of tbe town's officials and other citizens to the number of about 100. So no offer of any kind or amount was ever made to this com pany. . This company has a legal franchise without doubt and section 7 of that franchise reads: "The right Is hereby reserved to said town of Milwaukie to purchase said water plant at any time and if the value thereof cannot be agreed upon with the parties owing the same, the same may be condemned and appraised in proper legal proceed , ing for that purpose." The amendment to buy Mlnthorne Springs and own and operate Its own water system, la the one now used to buy water from Portland at so much per 1000 gallons on a two year's con tract, and under which th-j whole $20, 000 bond issue was spent In a main over to Errol Heights. The people were told that there was a Joker" in that amendment that per mits the change, so more than half tbe registered voters would not and did not vote at the recent water elec tion. Some attorney has a chance to cover himself with glory and earn the gratitude of the people of Milwaukie by defining what constitutes a mu nicipal water system owned and oper ated by the town because this vexed question has been debated pro and con for many months with the result that many of our people believe Milwaukie does not own its own system, while paying rent to Portland on a two year's contract subject to the rights and needs of the citizens of Portland. Under these franchises granted in good faith, we believe, and lived up to by the water companies in good faith, they have nearly $25,000 in cash invested and have pioneered the wa ter business and added much to the taxaoie valuation to the town and helped considerable to make possible the sale of the water bonds by the town. They have given largely of their time to build up these businesses with out scarcely any recompense up to mis time, now the town proposes to go into unralr competition with the companies and destroy the revenue and value of these system practically con fiscating our property without due process of law. All we have ever asked is to be giv en an equal deal according to section 7 of our franchise. Thanking you for the space ln ad vance, I remain, Sincerely yours, MAGGIE A. JOHNSON, Sec. Mlnthorne Springs Water Co. IS. IECHLER WILL CO TO NEW YORK MILWAUKIE. Aug. 28. (Speclla) Mrs. Laura Lechler, who has Itrsed her pretty home for the next ri-ar. ex pects to take her departure within a few days for New York city, where she will Join her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Dwyer, and make her home for the time being. Mrs. Dwyer is a well known Milwaukie girl, and it will be learned with pleasure by her friends and friends of the family that she Is meeting with success In her chosen j line of work as an actress. It will be , remembered that Mrs. Dwyer returned to the east only a slhrt time ago, eft. er having been called here by the ill ness and death of her father, the late Mr. Lechler, and since reaching New York she has signed for a 40 weeks' engagement at one of the principal theaters. Mrs. Lechler !ian leased her pretty new bungalow on ?.'oiroti street la S. S. Chambers, the ticv instructor of the manual training department of the Mllwaukl hleh school, who will remove his fa.nlly to this iity about Sept 1 from Portland. MUSICIANS GATHER AT CRYSTAL LAKE In nrn employed on the construction work of j 8uub,e prUf, mm the Portland tt Oregon City railroad, fach winner, near Milwaukie, quitting their Job yes-j a . terday and leaving for Independence, where Jobs are said to be awaiting them at the wages which they oriel nally received from the Carver road The laborers were hired at $1.75 per day for 10 hours, but few days ago It was decided to rut them to $1.50, and this proved to be too much for the Armenians, who are said to be better workmen than the ordinary Italian and other foreigners usually employed In railroad work, and they struck forthwith. Local merchants found the Armenians to be buyer of a better class of groceries and mer chandise than many railroad builders and their trade will be mltsed. Indoor baseball Woo by the Fords, domestic science departments an I Little boys' race Weldon Mathews these haw been oruVml and will be Nail driving contest Mr. Thomas Inaialti-d In plenty of lime for ue on awarded to the 0enlng days of achnol. The space between the portable and main building Is being arranged and fitted ip as a dining room for the do mestic science department Robert Goeta. principal. Is serving his fifth year at the hrad of the Mi' ankle schools, and has given aplen did satisfaction to the board and public generally. The schools have made Tatlsfactory progress under his dlrec Ion and there has been the bent of feeling between the bead and teaching orpa. The teaching rorps this year will consist ot 1 persons, the art In CongreaMitan A. I'. Gardner, who haa been rrltli llng lh unpreparedneaa of Ih United Htatew for war, will make an active fihl at the neit meeting of rongrec fur larger appropriations for the army and navy, t'ongreaaman Gardner advocates standing army of material alie Instead of the present small one. no PROSPECTS IN SEED GROWING MILWAUKIE. Aug. 2S. tSpeclall This was Musicians' day at Cryatal Lake park, and the event proved of structor yet to be choaen .,. ...11...- 1-.. . .1..I This year the A-clau of the flmt MWtt tit U UI Ullll , llliviini 'U IIICI a , . . .... j two gradea i lit go to school mornings large number of persons attending on,y B oniy trom 1-on.ana ana other pomts. The The ,e.chlng corps so far choaen musical restival was sometning out of consists of the following: ttie ordinary, with both band and or- Robert Ooetx. principal; 8. 8. Cham rhestra furnishing delightful numbers I bers. manual training department: until late In the evening, both l-rlnr I lllanche Jeffryea, domestic science; under the direction of George E. Jt-f-1 Louise F. Walker, innate; Agnea D. fery. well' known as load-r of the Campbell. Audrey W. -Ohmert, Colton Symphony orchestra In' Tort land. Many Meek, high school; Nellie W. Wade, prize games were Indulged In. Piinc- Annie J. Young, Edna Armstrong. In began at noon under tbe manage- Olah E. Mickey, Mary V. Hamilton, m.-nt of Mr. and Mrs. Mcse Christen- Louise Conner, Minnetta R. Emmel, i-en, who, during the afternoon, gave Letta M. Tyrivergrades. ti mionstration ot some of the ("test dance steps adopted by the Na tloi.al Dancing Teachers' association. Aticther exhibition was given during the evening. MILL OPENS TODAY. TO BE COMPLETED SOON condition of the shingle Industry. In storting up, while the market Is not what might be hoped for, the Menefec company hopes to create an Increased J J , I.. . . I . . - . I... M.LIna - WAl-iriS . ..r -fi IQ,,,.M,. 1 ueiliuuu lur ua (iruuuti uj iimnniR That Milwaukie is fast forging to the P"" Bhlngle. one that will be thick MILWAUKIE. Aug. 31. (Special) Tomorrow, Wednesday, will see the U 11. Ilenefee Lumber company's shingle mill In Milwaukie running In full blast, with between 40 and 50 men employed. The mill has been shut down since the last of April this year, due to the poor Oregon City a beautiful large whrte The truth of the old adage "It Is an III wind that blows nobody good will perhsps be more full demonstrat ed than In the working out of, the problems which will confront us In situations forced upon us by the Euro pean war. We have long. In fart al ways looked to European countries for certain commodities, and In our easy going American fashion have accepted conditions, making tittle or no efforts to try our own wings. The lielglans and Hollanders and the Germans have kept us supplied to great extent with our seeds and bulbs, and because they have been pure and satlitfactory we have looked to theae countries In a very large measure for our supplies of choice seeds. Our base of supplies to a great ex tent la now being uaed In a less peace able and profltaM business, and borne consumption will leave Hide If any of the seeds that are being grown avail able for foreign use. And with this stoppage of receipts of seeds In tha United States comes to us the reslliv tlon that conditions of climate and soil on the western coast of North Ameri ca, especially tha northwestern Pa cific slope, are almost Identical with that of the countries we have alwavs looked to for the choice seeds, vege table, flower and field. There wilt be a demand for home grown seed, and the Oregon seeds when they become known wilt always find market, for our climate tends to a fixed vitality that wilt produce healthy prolific plants. It has been demonstrated that bulbs do exceptionally well In the Wllam- ette Valley. The Crissey Gladiolus farm In the eastern section of Clacka mas County has been In operation but a few years, but It has already become widely known. Not many miles from For years we have been Mating In the newspapers of the country that a creat many women have escatM'tl serious op erations by taking Lydia li. Tinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it is true. Wc are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? IHoimiimin, Mb. "I hiwl paliu ln Kith utilci mid am h a rrnrM 1 could scarxt' ly straighten up At times. My U k ached and I wu ) tuirvoiM I could not Uv and I tluuiKht 1 never would t any U tter until I auhmittml to an oH'rntlcn, hut 1 rotnmi'iuvd tuklnjr IjrilU K. Ilukhnm'a VrKVUhlu lointxiiiiid ami u felt liko a now woman. "Mr. IUtwahu Kowkiia, IUmIkiIoii, AIo. ' 2S11ELBVVILI.B, Kr. "I aunVrwl from a ar-vcra femalo truuM My rlKht ldo hurt nm badly It wa finally decided Unit I must lm oTutcd iixm, When my htuthantl learned thU lio gut a bottlr. of l'dla K. llnkhnin'a Vi'wUbld Omijiound for iim, ami after tukliiK it a fevrrinya I Rot better and continued to lminvu until I am now welL" Mm. Mollib ISiiitii, ltF.L),Mit'lhyvlllc, Ky. 3IIsovgii, Pa. "Th doctor llvbtcd a wvcre orration, but mr htfelwnd trot nut I.ydLi K. llnkham'i YcReUhlo Omipouud and I oiU'iU'iMvU Kivut relief In a ahort time, flow I feci liko a new u-rnon . can do a Imrd day'a work and not inlnd it." Airs. Ada V ilt, 303 Walnut L, Hanover, I'll. A Dbcatcil III.-" I wa alek In Kl and three of Urn bent trfiyil. "X elans wild I would have to bo taken to the howlta! fornnoirr- niui Bomoimnir jrrowlnif In my left side. I rvftwd to mil; ; oKratlon and took IaUui K. Jlnkham'a Veio'tuhlo Con: nw at ion aa 1 1 Bin to tnc 0K tvmnd ml It Ulirkiwl a nilnlii In mv n ,.! f ...I...- what it haa dc.n for me." Mra. Laviu A. iiaisaouv 27 tiwt William Street, Decatur, 11L C CutvBLAKn, Oma-"! wtw Tory Irrcfftilnr and for acvcral yearn my aide jxiIikhI mo ao tliat I exiri-U'd to have to uiideivo an ot. eratlon. Doctors wild they know i;f nothing tliat wnum neip mo. i took i.ydUi K. nnkham'a Voro. tahlo CVmipouiid and I U-cniiio reirular and fnti from rciliL I am thankful for siwh a frtxxl nuxli. cine and will always frivti it tho hlKhi'Nt iniU" .Mr. U H.(lnirriTu,lC(i tVnatant hU, Clovuland.O. PJ TWrlf to LTD! A RriHIUM BE MCI. 5 ECO. sf ((OSHI)E.TUL)LVJIJ(,JIAS.S., for advice ' our letter will beopetiexl, reil mntl anawartxl wouaa and held la strict coaliUcnc. FIFTH FATALTO BEAVERS 25 STICKS OF Gil POWDER BLOW IN 01 5-ACRE FIELD SEALS GET FIVE RUNS, FOUR HITS IN ONE INNING. Paclfie Coast Lsagus. Us AnKeles . . dun Francisco Vernon Halt Uke I'ortlund Oiiktnnd .riW .f.r.a .r.oo .m .4.-.S .413 SAN KnANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 1 Ths Seals secured five runs and four hits off of the H avers In the fifth Inn- EAST CLACKAMAS FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE WINDOWS BROK EN BY EXPLOSION. Iiy sltilnK nun on 25 sticks of stump powder and then rxplodlnit the ' charxe. (lot t fried Itoeae committed sul- liilt today and defeated the I'nrtlandersj ,.,0 , r,,w nilnnlcs after 2 o'clock Weil front as a city of metropolitan propor- er and larger than that formerly made. CONSTRUCTION DELAYED. MILWAUKIE. Aug. 31.-WorIc has started today by Davis & Opland of Portland upon the new garage of HI Gratton on Main street, but they were seriously hampered In making satisfac tory headway by the delay in receipt of lumber for the false work for the concrete walls. Tomorrow they will have a full force of carpenters at work. and the new building, which Is to he. SOxlOO feet, will be rushed as fast as n , l. Ml 1 . i, 1 1 . . .1 ncaiuei win jjcruiii, ji ueing oesireu to have the structure completed In side of six weeks. UN ROUTE ALONG WILLAMETTE SUCCESS MILWAUKIE, Aug. 28. (Special) Milwaukie Is one of tha few towns of th country that can boast of a motor boat rural free delivery, and especial ly one that serves so many families, Route 3, out of this place. Is strictly a water route, that Is, It Is served by a motor boat, the distance covered being 24 '4 miles along the Willamette river. Starting from Milwaukie the route goes to Inman-Poulson's mill, at the outskirts of Portland, serving all the families and persons who live in the house boats around the Oaks as well as the permanent suburbanites in that locality, and then comes back south to Magoon's lnading, on the west bank of the river, between Oswego and Ore eon City. William P. Jacks, the car rier has over 200 families on his list The service Is giving satisfaction. MR AND MR8 VAIL AT PICNIC. MILWAUKIE OFFICE MILWAUKIE, Aug. 28. (Special) MILWAUKIE, Aug. 31. Among the j That the present depressed condition prominent visitors at the Milwaukie of financial affairs has not struck the grange picnic at Crystal Lake park I postnfflce department of Milwaukie Is were Mr. and Mrs. Vail of Mt. Tabor, very apparent from tbe report of Post Evening Star grange. Mrs. Vail is one J master Hagerman for th month of of the state deputies of the Oregon : J"ly. 1915. This report shows that the grange. receipts of his office were very close to 100 per cent greater than for July, Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Proba- 1914, and every month of the present bly the last word ln regulation la ask-1 year has shown a decided increase 'n? tbe aboriginal Indian for his fish-' over 1914, while 1914 showed an lo tions Is apparent from the fact that Thf P,ant be dT ,he dIlr1ect,on an up-to-date garage and gas service ""u "'''i' "'ur -".., .ta.ion i. hme -retort n win .tr wh been Identified with the Men by HI Gratton, the owner of much efce Lumber company for past 12 years property ln this city. The building having recently had charge of the Ka .in h Knrinn roof nr urt, V K shingle mill, which has nrt tit .-ith ..poI L.m .i.nnnri. m,i beel 0I Indefinitely. Mr. Johnson concrete floor. The contract has been h,V "H,n"9d Plcally the entire it n.vi. e. ni,i , pi. thJold crew that was connected with the ..,., . .,. in Milwaukie mill when It closed down I'VI 11V hUl - 11 VUl'b J IB 1 VS 1 1 11 1 ai1IS.CI about $4500. A gasoline tank with a capacity of 500 gallons has been In- last April, and what new men had to be employed were bro'lght from the stalled and will furnish service for Kalama plant. The Menefee mill has auto. hetwPn Pnrianrt .n,i nr,.r.., a capacity of 4u0.000 shingles per day. City, being the only supply station be- 7 b,w,ne men of Mllwaukle are tween those two points, and a pipe fef, ln KOod over tne reopening of this line Is being run to the water front to "iU' ,,or 11 mean8 8 P1-0" adde(1 to supply . boats URlng gasoline. The ",e Per monln- contractors hope to complete the new building about the middle of October. PRINCIPAL GOETZ RETURNS. REAL ESTATE NEAR MILWAUKIE, Aug. 31. (Speclla) Principal Kobert Gootz accompanied by Mrs. Gootz and son, Harold, have returned to their home In this city aft er spending the summer vacation on the farm of Mrs. Goetz's father near liandon, Ore. Mr. Goetz returns in vigorous health and energy determined to give Milwaukie the best school year MILWAUKIE, Aug. 28. (Speclla) It has ever had, He Is quite Inter- If Inquiries are any criterion then ested in the Improvements being made real estate, both, acreage contiguogs to ths buildings, whjch will provide to Milwaukie as well as city lots, will for added departments and greater ac take on renewed activity before long, compllshmenta for the city schools. While no sales of particular signifi cance have taken place, still numer- MRS. ROSE DUVAL DEAD, ous inquiries have been made of local dealers during the past week, and once MILWAUKIE, Aug. 31. (Speclla) Business conditions show Improve- A. H. Dowling received-word this aft- ment It Is confidently believed that a I ernoon of the death of his sister, Mrs number of new settlers both In city Rose Duval of Snllwood, While no and suburban sections will result Mil- definite Information was given as to wauklo is attracting more than ordl- the exact cause and facts, It was nary attention from Portland people learned that death came suddenly particularly as they realize that this city offers them an opportunity to se cure a most desirable 'honrc location at a fair figure. Ing license. crease over 1913. BAKERS' PICNIC 8EPT. 6. MILWAUKIE. Aug. 2S. (Speclla) The Master Rakers' aHsocIatlon of Portland got In on the ground floor and secured Crystal Lake park for Monday, September 6, Labor day. and will hold Its first annual picnic here. Nearly $400 in prizes are to form the Incentive for all kinds of interesting games, and besides dancing there will be plenty of amusement and enter tainment throughout the day. while Mrs. Duval was working In the hop fields In the valley. The deceased Is survived by her husband and brother Mr. Duval, being well known as a for mer baseball player. Mr. Dowllng went to Portland early this afternoon to arrange for the funeral. tulip has been propogated. that In com parlson with tho famous tulips of the much talked of Netherlands gardens at the P. P. I. Exposition at San Francisco, was pronounced equal If not superior ln texture, size and keep ing qualities of the flowers of bulbs Imported from Holland for the Expos! tlon gardens. These Instances of bulb growing cited are few but representa tive of what may be done in this line. All crops of a leguminous nature do especially well In the mild salubrious climate of Clackamas County, and with a growing demand for white clover, vetch, red clover, alslke and field peas, Clackamas County farmers should find ln seed growing a profitable crop that would leave their land In hotter con dition. Wheat, oats and rye of high quality are In strong demund. and ev ery farmer visiting the Exposition from whatsoever section of the coun try has been interested In Willamette Valley grains and other seeds. Onion seed is one of the products that the beaver dam lands of the Will amette Valley produce In excellent quality. Garden seeds likewise will be much In demand and seedsmen are' utilizing the Exposition as a point of discovery where they may locate the best. Any farmer who will till his soli properly, separate varieties with due care, and who will painstakingly pro duce a high standard of pure, clean seed, has his market waiting for him, and the Commercial Club of Oregon City through Its Promotion depart ment Is in touch with prominent seeds men of the east, who want to buy their seeds of us. People who are wishing to make a 'change of location should communi cate with the Commercial Club, and line up a course to pursue. Seed growing Is painstaking work, but It is a paying proposition, and the producer of quality seed can always command a market. Get ready for next year's Work In this line by planning now to make the right kind of a start COUNTY STATISTICS. MILWAUKIE, Ore., Sept. 1. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Itexford E. Wllkerson, of Milwaukie, August 16, a daughter. with a 8 to 3 score. Kahler wna In the box the futnl Inning and was re placed In the sixth by Krause w ho held the locals down to one run In the rest of tho g.itnc. ItelHlgl was In the box for the Friscoltcs. Carllslo In the Ih'.rd set knocked out a homer that for the time being gave the Portliinders a lead of two runs over the S?uls. I'ortlnnd Carllslo. If; Ixiber, cf; Hates, 3b; Stumpf. 2h: Carlsch. c; Speas, rf; Derrick, lb; Ward, ss; Ksh lor. p. San Francisco Fitzgerald, rf ; 8chal ler, If; Hodle, cf; Downs, 2h; Meloan, 1b; Jones, ,1b; Corhan, ss; Hupviilvoda, c; Kelsigl, p. Umpires Phyle and Toman. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Salt Lake It. II. K. Oakland 10 10 a Suit Uke .? 8 12 0 At Los AngcluH , It. H. E. Vernon .; 2 2 0 Los Ange'les 3 8 0 The Sc-holl's Telephone company has been given a franchise at Illllsboro. Chicago News: If people had to par for their wars before they fought them there would be "a reign of universal peace. Biliousness and Constipation. It is certainly surprising that any woman will endure the miserable feel ings caused by biliousness and consti pation, when relief Is so easily had and at so little expense. Mrs. ('has. Peck. Gates. N. V., writes; "About a year ago I used two bottles of Cham berlain's Tablets and they cured me of biliousness and constipation." Ob tainable everywhere. (Adv.) How Italian 8oldlars Bthavs. The Itnlliin soldier gets n very high character from Itlchiird Ilagot In his "Itiillans of Today." "To nee an Ital ian soldier drunk or In nny way mis conducting hliiixelf In n public place Is exceedingly rare so rare Indeed that It would create n very disagreeable im pression on the wltneKHes. Indeed, the men of any one of the more Important Italian regiments who mlNCouducted themselves In n public place would, In addition to the severe punishment ad ministered by the regimental authori ties, undergo a very bad time of tt at the hands of their own comrades." London Globe. ncsday morning in a rieiii on his farm between Damuscus snd t-orlnic. Frag men Is of the body were foun I scattered throughout a five-acre field. Coroner Hempstead, who wus culled, found one piece of tho body 500 feet from the place where the explosion took place. The explosion was so vio lent that nearly every window was broken and occupants of the Hoc no home were thrown from their beds. The explosion took place aliout .100 yards from the house. As nearly as Coroner Hempstead could learn, I loose sat on the powder, placed the fuze be tween his legs and touched a match to the charge. At 2 o'clock this morning, lloese complained to his wife that he was not feeding well, and, partially drHnd, left the house. A few minutes later the explosion was heard and. the family found that I loose had taken his own life. lloese wus 50 years old and left a widow and eight children. Ho has been committed to tho Insano asylum twice and had only recently returned from the Institution. He had boon a hard drinker and both his father and his mother took their own . lives on the same farm 25 years ago. Ills mother jumped Into a well, but was rescued. Soon after her husband hanged himself and a few months Inter, Mrs. rtoeso took her Ufa In tho same manner. Dr. Hempstead decided that an in quest was not necessary. Attorney Charles T. Slevers accompanied the coroner to the scene of the tragedy. Hr Idea. bank account Is over- "Ma. jfour drawn." ' ''What dooHjlhat nienn. pn7" "Simply this.. You've written checks' for IKt more money thiiu was In the bank." "The Idea! If $13 will break tbe bunk I'd find another one to do business with. I supposed they had thousands of dollars on hand all the time." De troit Free Tress. ' KILL CHINE8E CONVICTS. SHANGHAI, Sept, 1. Six hundred Chinese were killed In a recent convlet mutiny at Klrin, Manchuria, It was learned here today. MOLTKE REPORTED SIGHTED. Outlawed. "How about pnylug me for that suit I made for yon two yean sbo?" nuked the tailor. "You surely enn't cxcot me to pay for that, suit" snld the Impecunious young man. "Why. It's all out of style."-St. Louis font-Dispatch. 8omwhar Around. "I never see her with her husband. Has she lost Ii(iii7" "I don't know. Some people seem to think she has merely misplaced blm." Lonlsvllle Courier-Journal. HEIILIN, via wireless to Snyvllle, L. I., Sept. 1. The dreadnought Moltke, reported by the Russian admiralty to have been sunk hy a British subma rine In the Gulf of Riga, whs seen cruising off tho Kaiser Wllhelm canal under hor own steam, Copenhagen dis patches reported here today. Many Complaints Heard. This summer seems to have pro duced an unusual amount of sickness. Many complain of headaches, lame backs, rheumatism, biliousness and of being "always tired." Aches, pains and Ills caused hy the kidneys falling to do their work and throw the poison ous waste from the system yield quick ly to Foley Kidney Pills. They help elimination, give sound sleep and make you feel well and strong. They are tonic In action. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) " Atlanta Journal: The Republicans can't say that Edison was selected as a naval adviser because he was a good party man. i
