GROWN WILLAMETTE
WINS FIRST PLACE
IN VALLEY LEAGUE
WORKONMT.pn
LOOP TO START NOW
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Crovra Willamette 3 1 .750
Artisans 1 . 2 -667.
Kirkpatricks 2 2' .50U
Hillsboro 3 3 .500
Oswego 0 Z .000
Crown Willamette suppea into tiie
lead of the Willamette Valley league
Sunday when they defeated Oswego
C to 4, while at the same time the
United Artisans were heine trimme-i
by the Hillsboro team at Hillsboro.
Previous to y-esterdaTs games the
Artisans were leading.
The other games played in the cir
cuit resulted "in a 7 to 4 victory for
Sherwood over the Kirkpatrick nine.
Oswego made the Dest showing of
the season in Its game with Crown
Willamette. The pteying of the Os
wego tossers was a big improvement
over the previous appearances anil
the big crowd of fans were treated
to some real baseball.
King Cole, the twirler of the Crown
Willamette team, was in fine form,
striking out ten men.
Club Members Will
resent Countv
At Jersey Contest
Repi
Clackamas county is to be repres
ented at the Linn TJounty Jersey stock
judging contest to be hel,j June 11,
these young people being interested
in the club work under the direction
of Mrs. Lee Newton Purcell, club lead
er of Clackamas county, and former
ly Miss Romney Snedeker. Th
students to go to take part in the
judging are Rudolpjj Hanson. Verner
Anderson, Miidre Anderson, who ar6
students of the Deep Creek school and
members of the Clackamas Coun.V
PORTLAND, June 2. Mt. Hood
loop road will be cleared and graded
this Reason tor the 23 miles between
Multnomah county line and Zigzag,
It is possible that part of ft' may
even be macadamized thi3 year.
mis announcement was made on
Thursday by Robert A. Booth, chair
man of the state highway commission,
following information received from
the Multnomah county commission
that Multnomah county had pledged
5170,000 toward the road.
Action by the commissioners of
Multnomah county will result In the
job being rushed. The state, with
aid from Clackamas and Multnomah
counties, will build from the Multno
man line to Zigzag, which Is at the
forest reserve. Within the tforest
the road will be 37 miles long. Of
this distance, 14 miles have been fin
ished, as to grade, from Zis?ag to the
eovernnaent camp and a couple of
milesv beyond.
The government has ,let a contract
for clearing and grading 6 miles at
the Hooj river county 'end of the road
and this contract will be finished this
season. The intervening 17 miles
will b& cleared this season and con
tract will be fet for grading it next
year.
If the proposed bond issue in Hood
River county is voted at the special
election next week, the entire loop
will have been . financed from end to
end.
At a special meeting of the Multm
nah county commissioners Thursday,
the iooD matter was quickly settled
This meeting followed a conferenca
with the highway commission Wed
nesday ,at which time the state body
informed the county officials that if
$170,000 was pledged by the count
the slate would require no further co
operation from Muitnomah but would
build a graded and macadamized road
with bridges included.
f t. "5 J. T 1 -v - " -.if".'
COVRiaHT KIYITOM VIKWCO. WWV
xr- . ... ,ING F THE BELGIANS REVIEWS HIS TROOPS
rf,fiHni! i T? BelPans E5v.lcwed h troops du ring the ecUpse of the sun on April 8th. Among the s6:s
debiing before turn is his own son. Prince Albert Leopold.
Low Price Does Not
Mean CheapJBerries
TWO COUPLES OBTAIN LICENSES
Consumers should not forge that
when they purchase strawberries they
are entitled to a full box of fruit, fill
ed to the extreme top. Boxes that
are not filled are a cheat and a viola-
ton of the law. Consume would
aid the enforcement of the law and
protect themselves if they will de-
mend full boxes of fruit.
Another vital thing tLat consum
es should remember. A very cheap
price &oes not me.m that the price is
w. it may t-e very hight if the
i 'mt Is not o; i he best quality the
price is high. matter how low it
is. Consumers really save nothing by
purchasing ff quality berries at low
price because when ti e poor fruit is
sorted out ihe good stscK really costs
more than i a higher price per box
is paid.
Berry canning time is now in sight
Lillie ani consumers are advised not only
Class Day Stunts
Well Rendered
Ottn C Klaetsrk an
Jersey club, who are also intarestod Siack 0 Eagie Creek, and Frank 4 et tneir J'ars ready but to purchase
in the Duroc-Jersey Pig club wqjk.
Marshals Ryan's Car
Damaged in Collision
The tire scare last night was an
eyerslve affair for at least two Ore
gon City men. Marshal Ryan while
attempting to turn at the intersec
tion of Main and Seventh streets was
struck by the Bogynska car. Mr.
Bfog;iyska, manager of the Capital
garage was following the fire truck'
and wras unable to stop his car when
he saw a collision inevitable he turn
er to the left ai skidder into the Ry
. an car smashing the rear fender and
tearing off his own running board.
Women's Auxiliary
Delegates are Named
Mrs. David Caufield, president of
the Auxiliary to Willamette Post No.
5, American Legion; Mrs. Grace Eby.
secretary and Mrs. R. M. Cooper, also
a member of the auxiliary, are dele
gates to the Women's Auxiliary con
vention to be held at Eugene July 1
and 2- ' : ; 1 I !
TWO PETITION COURT FOR
DIVORCE
Waltz and Nina Dillman, bcth of Ho-
quiam, Wash., obtained marriage li
censes from the county clerk of Clack
amas county Thursday.
tneir sugar. The chances are that
prices on sugar will be higher withm
a soon nme and mere is very little
chance that any lower rate will be
STAGE DRIVER PAYS FINE
A. J. Wheaton, a ' driver of one of
(he Portland-Salem stages, was ai
rested Thursday for speeding and was
fined $15.00 and costs in. Judge
Noble's court.
named
sack.
after today's droD of 35a a
TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCES
Hazel R. Bean is asking the circuit
court for a divorce decree from Geo.
M. Bean on the grounds of cruelty.
They were married at Portland, April
1913.
Catherine Hornquist filed her peti
tion for a decree on the grounds of
failure or i red Hornquist to make pro
vision for the necessities of life. They
were married at The Dalles, Decem
ber 20, 1917.
Ethel E. Gabiel is suing A B. Gt.-
biel for divorce on the grounds -of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Thoy
were married at Portland April 1
1906.
Daniel A. Grady is suing Uberta
Grady for divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. They
were married at Weiser, Idaho, Nov.
15, 1914.
A transcript of the appeal of the
B. F. Michails vs. Augusta Olsen case
was filed in the county clerk's office
Friday.
TACOMA TO HAVE
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
TACOMA, Wasa., June 3. Ta
coma's new traffic code will become
effective tomorrow.
Th6 code is comprehensive in its
scope, necessitated by the growth of
corresponding increase in traff;c con
gestion of ihe city. It centralizes in
one ordinance all of the numerous
rules and regulations which have been
passed hy the city council during the
past several years.
Fred Shoemaker, commissioner of
public safety, has ordered thousand
of copies of the new traffic cod6 print
ed for free distribution among all
autoists.
THE DALLES ENTERTAINS
STRANGE VISITOR
THE DALLES, Or., June 1. Cov
ered from head to foot with finest i
quality tar, tastilly finished off with
a plentiful coating of feathers. Signor
Salvadora Coturri, sometime resident I
of Italy wandered into The Dalles re
cently.
- He was met with open arms, by Pa
trolman Densmorr.
At the city jail Coturri told a weird
story of being held up by five men
while walking from Hood River to
The Dalles. The men, he declared.
robbed him of nearly $100 and then, I
angered because he did not have more
money, proceeded to administer the i
coat of tar and feathers.
Suspicious of the story. Chief of
Police Heator at once got in connec
tion by telephone with the Hood River
police. Here he heard a different i
version, relative to a divergence of
opinion in the matter of morality be
tween certain citizens of Hood River
and Signor Coturri, in which the sig
nor came off second best.
The Dalles presented it-3 unique vis
itor with a quart of coal oiL as an
antidote for the peculiar brunette
complexion of his skin, and the police
department made it plain that as far
as they were concerned he need not
tarry in the city.
The way that people filled the high
school auditorium Thursday night
shows the immense interest that is
felt in the city schools and the grad
uating class. The affair was "Class
Day Stunts," which proved to be a
very pleasing entertainment. The
program rendered, is as follows:
Selection High school orchestra.
Address of Welcome Gordon Wil
son.
Class Song Class.
Class History Jessie cunnmgham.
Piano Duet "Charges of the
Uhlans," Frances Bowland, Ruth
Schuebel.
Poem Virchard Rayner.
Class will Ivan Hannaford.
Vocal Solo "Hush of the Twilight
Hour," Irma Tatro.
Reading Elva Eads.
Presentation of Gift Hugh Harbi
son.
Vocal Duet "Out Where the West
Begins," Margaret Hutehins, A!ta
Burke.
Prophedy Playlet Settng: Time,
June, 1921; place, Oregon City; scene.
Interior of Pusey-Raynor xeseerch lx
boratory.
Selection Orchestra.
The class present to the high school
was a mahogany reading stand. The
presentation was made by Hugh Har
vison, and the response was made by
the principal, W. Tj. Arant. Behind
this pedestal future' debaters and ora
tors will take their stand.
Dee Wright Acts as
Scout for Company
3
If
n
COPYRIGHT KKVBTONK VIKWT CO, NIW YOU
AMERICAN WOMAN GOLF
CHAMPION
Miss Alexia Stirling, American
Woman Golf Champion, who will
meet Miss Cecil Leith, the English
Champion on the links at Hoylake,
England.
Miss Goldie Ford's
Death Announced
Miss Goldie Ford, whose home is
at Cnion, Nebraska, but who visited
in Oregon City several years ago,
where she w-as the guest of relatives,
died in Union Tuesday morning, ac
cording to a telegram' received by
Mrs. Willis Yonce, aunt of the young
lady. The telegram said that death
was due from a gun shot wound, but
particulars were not (given, but a
letter is on its way to Oregon City
telling of the facts. Miss Ford died
several days after she was shot. The
mother' of the young lady, Mrs. Jo-1
seph Beil, is very low, suffering from
shock of her daughter's death.
Miss Ford, who was an unusually
attractive and bright girl, was 37
years of agi3(, and while here had
made many friends. She is the niece
of Mrs. Yonce, of this city; also niece
of William Blackburn, of Corvallis.
formerly of Oregon City; E. C. Black
burn, of St. Helens, Oregon, and of
Thomas Blackburn, of Beaver Creek.
Miss For was a cousin of Miss Flos
sie Blackburn, formerly of this city,
with whom she also visited while
here.
Dee Wright, the well known pack
er, who has worked 12 years in the
government service, has a new posi
tion for the present, but will resume
his duties with the government at a
later date.
Mr. Wright is employed at the pres
ent time Iby the Educational Film
company of New York as a packer
and guide. Representatives of the
company recently visited Oregon City
securing' a number of pictures of the
fishing near the rapids and falls dur
ing the fishing season, and has been
in Portland for several days, where
valuable pictures were taken by the
camera man. Among these was an
automobile accident and an airplane
disaster, when three men had a nar
row escape.
In order to make a scene at New
port beach this week, and elderly
man was needed. Wright searched
Portland one afternoon, and got the
man to fill the place. Then another
character was needed, this an Indian
canoeist. - Wright being acquainted
with Fred Yelkas, son of Indian Hen
ry, an old pioneer Indian of Molallf1
hunted up the young man in Fort-
land, and he too is to appear on the
screen.
After spending about a week at
Newport, where a picture will be se
cured, the film company will go to
Mount Adams, and expects to cover
much of the country before the close
of the season.
Mr. Brice, who is manager of the
company of seven people, nays in all
his travels he believes that Oregon
has some of the grandest scenery he
has seen since starting- out.
The company goes prepared to
camp out if necessary and Dee Wright
knows just how to arrange camp and
get the material to the places where
camp is to be pitched. He is a valu
able man to the company, and he is
having a most delightful time. Mrs.
Wright will accompany her husbaud
to Newport to remain there until the
necessary pictures are taken.
Wright is the son of Mrs. A. Nelson
of this city, and is a former Clacka
mas county young man, known far
an,j wide.
LOST CAVE
OF GOLD IS
DISCOVERED
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June 3. Af
ter 10 years of(ceasles3 searching
through the wildest portion of Noth
ern Mexico, Adam Fisher, geological
engineer, returned to his home here
today and announced that he had fin
ally located and laid claim to the
famous Cavallo Blanco treasure aave
in which he claims there is over $73 -000,000
in gold and silver bullion and
Spanisl octagonal dollars stored.
He it now awaiting a .concession
from the Mexican government im or
der to bring his huge treasure out of
the mountains.
One Man Loses ,
Life At Denver
G. A. R. PASSES
A RESOLUTION
At a meeting of Meade Post No. 2,
G. A. R, held in the wmamette naii
Saturday afternoon, the following res
olutions were passed:
Resolved that the thanks of this
post be extended to the American Le
gion for its splendid turn-cut on Mem
orial day; to Judge Wallace McCam
ant for his masterly address; to Prof.
D. McPhall, for his magnificent
rendition of the "Veteran's Last
Song," to Mrs. E. H. Cooper for her
beautiful singing of the "Star Spang
led Banner,,; to Mrs. W. L. Bennett
and Mrs. Frank Hammersly for their
delightful readings; to L. Adams, for
furnishing transportaton for the post
and relief corps tothe cemetery and
to the Oregon City Enterprise for th-s
liberal space given us and its fear
less exposure of an effort to blast
the reputation of our speaker for the
purpose of keeping people -.away from'
our exercises.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
'DENVER, June 7. The first fatal
ity in the flood waters of the Platto
river that flow8 through the extreme
western end of this city, occurred
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
when a man -believed to be Joseph
Richards, a laborer, attempted to
cross the swollen street. He wa
swept away within sight of police and
watchers who are having difficulty in
keepfng pedestriaans out of the dang
er zone.
The river continued to rise rapidly
today and at noon the Lacombe elec
tric light plant reported that it had
reached above the 11 foot staire. Nnr.
mallv, the river is four and one-half
feet,.
Word from the village of South
Platte, 40 miles from this city, says
that 2800 feet of water per minute
is running out of the large Cheesman
dam. The normal flow is 1500 feet
per minute. If the Cheesman dam
should give way, the Immense volume .
of water would send the South Platte
river way beyond its bounds and en
danger large sections of the lowlands
of this city on the west side.
A drizzling rain early today con
tributed to the rise of the water and
debris was piling up in the railroad
yards of the Colorado Southern rail
road near this town.
Hundreds of families have been
anven out of their homos In
sections of West Denver.
many
ADMINISTRATION WILL
FIX MEXICAN POLICY
The following couple procured their
marriage licenses Saturday: )
Walter Keesling of 12 E. Stark
street. Portland and Florence Morgan,
21. cf Halsev, Pre'-n Rodne..- V
Grafton of 566 First street, Portland,
and Per:. by B.' Parser, of Mil
waukie. Rohert Avery Snodgrass,
and Grace Catherine Schuebel, both of
Mulino. Lyman William Patton and
Mary Irving;, both of Oswego.
FREEMAN HAS SLIGHT MISHAP
W. Freeman had a slight mishap on
Main and Tenth streets Friday after
noon, when making the turn the buir
of the left front wheel of his Over
land came off and the car dropped to
the ground, stopping traffic for
short time. Nothing serious happen
ed, but he considers himself a lucky
fellow that it happened while he was
driving slow.
BERNHART KREBS
HIGH SCHOOI PROGRAM
WAS UNUSUALLY GOOD
The high school commencement pro
gram given last night at the auditor
ium was an unusually well rendered
entertainment The school orcht-stra
was the recipient of many laudations
and tne compliments given the gl
club were many. The real feature of
the program however was the well
delivered address of B. F Irvine.
Bernhart Krebs, one of the early
pioneers of Oregon, died at his home,
at Sandy, Friday, June 3. Mr Krebs
was 78 years of age and was a native
of Germany. At the age of 17 h
came to America and in 1863 enlisted
and served, through tho Civil war. Mr.
Krebs came to Oregon in 188S. Tha
funeral services were conducted from
'the Lutheran church, Sunday
Interment was jn the Sandy cemetery.
SENATE ADOPTS McNARY
SALMON TREATY PLANS
WASHINGTON, June 7. The pres
ident would he requested to negoti
ate a treaty or treaties for the pro
tection of salmon in the Pacific ocean
under a resolution adopted hy the
senate. It was offered by Senator Mc
Nary. of Oregon.
FORD CAR STOLEN
Byron Moore had his Ford car
stolen from In front of his residence
602 Center street, last Wednesday ev-
'ening.
'working on the case, but no clow has
been found. The license number is
Washington 35356.
E. WALT LEISMAN FINED
E. Walt Leisman was arraigned !u
Judge Noble's court Monday on a
charge of driving a car with a dealer's
license. He was fined $25 and costs.
OTTAWA, Ont Soldiers to the
number of 25,000 have taken farms
The local police have been ! 'under the Soldiers' Reestablishment
act and the government has loaned
them mor9 than $108,000,000 to make
a start toward prosperity.
WASHINGTON. June 7. Formal
announcement of the policy of the
American government wita regard to
Mexico is expected to be made late
Tuesday by the scate department on
the basis of cabinet discussion todav
of the reply of President Obregon to
the American message outlining con
ditions under which the United States
would consider recognition of the
southern republic.
Secretary Hughes took the Obregon
reply to the cabinet meeting, which
was devoted largely to a discussion
of this document and relations with
the Dominican republic.
It was indicated afterwards that
developments in regard to the Dom-.
inican republic also might he expect
ed shortly.
OFFICIALS BEGIN ENFOR6EMENT
OF NEW IMMIGRATION LAW
WASHINGTON, June 3. Immigra
tion officials: began today enforcement
of the immigration law restricting fn
try of aliens to 3 per cent of the na
tionals of foreign birth in the Unit
ed States at the time of the 1919 cen
sus.
Only 20 per cent of the total quota
of any given country can enter each
month. The grand total, it is expect
ed, will not exceed 500,000.
WILLIAM W. BELLMORE
William W. Bellmore, a resident of
Willamette for the past few year3,
died at the home of his son, James
Nelson Bellmore, at 6:30 Monday ev
ening. The funeral will be held from
the Holman & Pace parlors Wednes
day "morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made in the Stafford
cemetery where his wife, was buried
in 1917. He was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, October 20, 1830.
O. O. F. OF NEEDY BANQUET
Rock Creek Lodge No. 164 of the
O. O. F. of Needy held a special
meeting last Saturday night and in
vited Molalla Lodge No. 184 to at
tend and put on the work of two
degrees. Three candidates were in
waiting. After the work a banquet
was spread before the 75 Oddfellows
in attendance. Molalla lodge was 40
strong in attendance.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MONDAY
SSUED
Logan Mood (-26) 263 North Fifth
street, Portland, and Viola E. Ran
dall (18) Clackamas.
John A. Butler (27) 328 Haliday av
enue, Portland, and Pearl I. Humiford,
Spokane.
GIVES BOY $200 FOR
HOSPITAL
EXPENSES
T. Stafford, who was arrested on
Tuesday on a charge of reckless driv
ing was fined $5 00 and costs in Judge
Perry's court at Milwaukle. First
reports were that he was driving with
out lights, but it was established in
the case that his lights were on- Mr.
Stafford paid Chas. Alexander, tho
boy who was injured, $200 to defray
hospital expenses.
41
There's More Real Satisfaction"
says the Good Judge
In a little of the Real To
bacco Chew, than you ever
got out of the ordinary kind.
The good rich taste lasts so
long you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often that's
why it costs you less to chew
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that. ,
Put uj in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
' ' i
Pointers on the Superiority of the
Dcp aoefcet mt pitmaa -knife -head conae&ion, taking all the poh and
poll of pitman without one tingle particle of lost motion, or play
Pitman bolt relic red of all train. Spring automatically takes up
Thick W inch) bed plate securely
by long overlap of dips, wuh
e hardened bearing.
1
Wide substantial Yoke with long ad instable arm
bearing. Bar and knife can't possibly get out of hnc
mh the pitman because of extreme width and large case
hardened pin connection with shoe.
Improved 1911
CHAMPION
MOWER
Lose wroogtn knife head, wide and Uos(. TIU head
ia 17 inches lane. No keadt pulled off or knives broken.
Esrxa lone cms. hinfa nt d
abb resrinf plates. Uiramts
NO OTHER MOWER
ON THE MARKET
HAS SO MANY
Distinctive
Advantages
AS THE
Improved
Champion
-V yy Spokane
Large case hardened steel pins
solidly into th WIDE CHAM
PION YOKE. Inside shoe lugs fit
perfectly to these serurely fastened large
case hardened pins, eliminating wear
and consequent ptay and insuring per
fect alignment ALWAYS Bar. fcadc
and pitman can't get out of alignment.
CLIP THE
. SLIP
and secure latest
Champion cata
logopinions of ,
users and prices
FREE
Implements
Vehicles
PORTLAND, ORE.
Boise
Seattle
Agents Everywhere
.&
Sold in Oregon City by W. J. Wilson & Co.