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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
MORNING KNTEKPKlalV SATURDAY,' APRIL 22, 1911 five m sura TOO IHD AVAY EGGS MAO tCCN RIMOVtO ANO ; SALMON, ANCHORED WHCftt ' OWNER COULD PINO THEM. . "' Unlawful flaking la balaf don la . tba Wlllamstt River, aad avidaacss of It -area .out avary one la walls. -Not U tha Orroa City ftsbsrmaa ara , obrlB( tba law at laaat tbara ara , torn who ara matin- tha Impreaaloa that all ara aot bonsst. ', Thla fact waa brmuttt oat Friday In tba finding of a atiiog of lira a lea sal- , toon, with tba agn ramovad and aunk la tba rlvar on tha pragoa City alils and yost balow tba O. R. A N. dork, at about 1:30 p. m. by If. W. Trambath. Tba acts had bean removed and tba flab anchored earefully ao that tba oa-aar. whoever ba may be. could re- lara and gat tha flh tba flrat time ba aaaded them aad dara attempt to vaa them. They wara a handsome bunch of salmon beegtiea and made tba aymths water of thoaa who aaw them. Thara waa nothing la tha place at which tha Bah wara anchored, or In tba anchorage ased. to give hint aa to who owaed them or aa to whether, the owner waa mlao tha fisherman There waa eooslderabla care taken to noaa about In aa effort to And elite bat Bona waa bond, or being found waa not made patent to tha public. - It waa decided that It would ba a r shame u throw tba flah away, and yet no one dara take them for hla own nsa or to aell them for aaa. Finally k waa deemed aafe to srfva them to tha Baby Home at Parkplace, and thla waa dona. Thla la tha second lot of aalmoa cap tured alnce ther1ver waa cloeed and tha lawabldlngtfUhennea ara doing all lh their power to capture thoaa aot Inclined ,to obey the law, and Ita Interpretation. waa aaaoyad by tha tad deal and waa taue KeC to attempt hla Ufa. 0BnBBaaaaBaaBBBaaBaBaBBBaaeBBaBaaBBBaBBBaa BALL OAMC W E ON E SO A V. Willamette and Meawt Pleasant Craaa at. Moss SMssaawt Winning. WUIame?! aad Mount PWaaaat pJayad ball at Caasmaa Park Wedtaee- day afternoon. Tha game waa full of aensatloeal featnrea and waraock of ML Fleaaiat secured a three bagger. The ecoref waa 13 to T la favor af ML PleaeaaLr Batterlfa ML. Pleasant. Charlea Ilolmea and Lyman Rowland: Willam ette. E. Maaa and T Johnaoa. Umpire Art King. Score keeper Corlee An drew a. . luvia ac. mm GIVES m BOOKS NICK LIST OP NEW BOOKS ON THE WAV FOR LIBRARY SHELVES. " GETTING RID OF EXTRA PLAYERS UaD9bs Hare Big 'Jo!) on Hand Every Spring. FORTUNES ARE SPENT YEARLY Major League Club Owiwn Pay Big Sum Far Talent In Fall anal In Spring Send Majority ef Them Bask at Great Leee Why It la Dana. STAUIOII UCDISE IAV SOON EFFECTIVE APPLICATION FOR LICENSE MUST V BE MADE ON OH BEFORE ' : MAY. ' . CORVALU8.. Or. . ApiHtLThe aaw aUIlion law, paaaad by tha laat aaaaioa of the legislature, win go Into effect May I. The a tallica board haa bean orgaalaed, bat bo licenses will ba leaned. antil after May i. 8'a.Hion ; owners abonJd. however, gat la their applications before that data. It win aot be possible to register aad have- examined all tha horses In the State la a day or two. ao that eome tfnae may intervene between the receipt of the application and tha la aaaaee of the hoe nsa. It la not ex- - petted that tW owners atop aaing their horses daring that period, but It 1 expected that ao horses win be aaed after May 25 nntil aa application for license haa been made., ... Animate having county II censes will also have to get State license under tha new law. as tbere la no connec tion between the 8tate llcenaa and that leaned by . the county. Money paid fof county llcenaea will not count toward, securing State llcenaea. 'All applleatlona mtiat be accompanied by tba 1 fee, and In case of registered boraea by tha pedigree certificate. These pedigreea will be returned. For horses not pure-brad the owner tnuat rive a ' complete statement of the horse's breeding. H. BEVIS FINEO $5. Far Threatening Suicide at Willamette Hotel Thursday Night The case or H. Berts, who waa threatening aulcide at hla place of boarding at tba Willamette Hotel, Thursday evening, and who waa ar rested by Officer Cooke and Deputy! take dvantege of the draft or pur- While the manager of the big league teams are hard at work trying to; fill up the bolee In their teau the presidents of the club are speeding L busy hours trying to reduce the meter of players to the limit of twenty-five prescribed by the national commission. True, the magnates have until May 13 next to reach the limit Still, salaries begin with the opening of toe season, and economy now means a chance to Indulge In a little extravagance In the way of securing' more material later. Besides, other clubs are compelled ! let out eome good players at thla timet and if eweak cteb cao ge-rWf af enough raw material to briog Ita roster below the chosen twenty-five It will .hare an opportunity to land one or two atari by tha waiver route to help out materially. Getting rid of surplus players la al most as difficult a job. it seems, aa se curing star for a Ig league team. Seema rather odd. considering the number of minor league clubs clamor ing for good material, but eucb la the case. In the first place, a certain club had fifty-two men on Ita reserve list a few weeks ago. thus making It neces sary to dispose of twenty-eevea of them. With fifteen other big league clubs la practically the aame fix. making approximately 400 players to be placed In-good positions, the diffi culty will become apparent to the fan. Add to this the fact that the minor league magnates are aware that the majors are overloaded and are Inclined to take advantage by dictating terms and tba Job become even more trou blesome. Probably no major league club has experienced as much luck In distribut ing surplus material a Brooklyn. Within three weeks President EbbeU has disposed of twenty-two men. The twenty-two men placed with the minor leagues represent return of $2U00 that la. Ebbet will receive that amount from the ten minor league club that have purrbaaed them. They cost Brooklyn much more In tba draft and by purchase, and many of them will coat more should they be brought back next fall. Sept 15, by the way, will bring another problem. Each big league club can have only thirty-five players between that date and May 15, 1912, when they mnat again reduce to twenty-five. Before Sept. 15 next Ebbet will be compelled to get rid of nearly all the men be ha placed In the minora, provided, of course, he Intends to Mayor Geo. l Brownell haa given one hundred volume of fiction to the Public Library, also Laraed's "HI lory for Ready Reference,' In S vol- amea, ' The association placed aa order with Huntley Bros, for aaw booka sav ers! weeka ago. These booka are bow on the way from New York and when they are received all hooka la the library except reference booka win be put Into circulation Tha following la a list of magaatnee and newapapers to he fouad oa the tables of the Free Reading Room '''North American Review. . Review of Reviews. Pacific Monthly. ' The World Today. World's Work. Cosmopolitan. , Atlantic Monthly. Hampton Magatlne. Education Review. -Century. -Caaslera. Harper's Magatlna. Scribner'a. Everybody's. McCluree. 4 Literary Digest Ladles Home Journal Clark, ! Book Herald. . Youth Companion. Ore. Historical Society's Quarterly Outlook. Spirit of Missions. Scientific American. - Colllera. ' American. Popular Mechanic. St. Nicholas Ufa. " Yale ArurnqL Saturday Evening Post Oregon Agrlcpltarist Paclflo Homestead. Pacific Farmer. Commoner, Harpers. Baxaar. ford, and the team la aald to be the stronpaet la Ita history. .. Banawet la Peetpened. The rrateraal Brotherhood banquet to have been gives at tvnapp hall on Friday evening of thla week baa been postponed owing to the Elks' ball on i that evening, and Mooater' Pajr the following day. The affair will be giv en oa nxt Friday evening. -It took that raring automobile weaty minutes to paas this house.' Impossible." Fact. ' 1 could hear It tea mlaatee before It got here aad I ... ..,.-a o.t...j - it. could smell It ten minute after U T v" ?..f SECOuDOALSHOV CLACKAMAS HOUSES ENTRIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW SATUROAY ARC NUMEROUS , ANO PROMISE WELL. The second annual horse show will passed." Toledo Blade. A Long Sleep Br LOUSE B. CTMMINCS VoayvlfBt bF Americas, Prs Aaas-eialton. Morning Oregonlan. Telegram, Jour nal. Seattle Tlmea. La Angelea Ex press. Inland Herald. Christian Science Monitor, Oregon City Courier, Oregon City Enterprise, - Lebanon Express, Lincoln Co. Leader, Roeeburg Review, Lebanon Criterion, Ashland Tidings. Estacada Progress, Polk Co. Item Iter, Lake Co, Examiner. - PRESBVIERIAII C. FS swaawasssswaa SOCIAL ClVEN-TO RAISE MONEV TO APPLV ON PLEDGE TO BUILOINO FUND. Seventy people spent a delightful evening with the Endeavorera of the Presbyterian church Friday night Tbere was an Informal program fol lowed by gamea In which all Joined young and old. The social was given to- raise money and netted the En deavorera a neat sum which will go toward paying their pledge .to the building fund of the church. The Presbyterian Endeavor Is a live organization and is doing a splendid work. The president Is hoping that the society msy become the most ef ficient in Clackamas county and no effort will be spared In -making It so. There la a plan on foot to organise an Endeavor Union In Clackamas coun ty snd If the plans meet the support thst they deserve Clackamas county will coma to the front rapidly n Chris tlan Endeavor propaganda. BALL GAME SUNDAY. Sheriff Miles, waa ca!W la the Re-1 chase in the falL He will hare bis f corder'fl Court Friday morning. After bearing the evidence In the case, and listening to the explanation as given by Bevia, Recorder Stlpp fined him IS and sentenced blm to 25 days in Jail. Boris paid his line and later, after receiving promises of leaving town, he was released from JalL Bevia and bis wife hare boon having trouble of late, he says, and not being able to agree he A 30x60 Rug 95c These rugs are here through a mistake. They are to be sold at any price we say. So we say 95c. You will say they're worth twice that They go on sale at 9 A. M. None sold before sale hour, None reserved. None-charged. No te(j phone orders. Only one to a customer. : Only 50 in the lot; Of course" you can't all have one, so don't be dis appointed. . On. display in bur window today. . scouts out looking over the player on whom be ba a string, and on their advice he will get rid of enough to make bis rowter, when drsftlng time comes around, about thirty. Including the regulsrs In Superb uniforms. II Plans to draft or purchase five new men next fall, provided hla scout dis cover that many recruits who look bet ter than the players be bus tied up. Thtw five snd the thirty reserved will make the tblrty-five sllowed by the mitlonsl commlwiion. Price Bros. Will Plsy the Popcorn Kings ef Portland. The ball game Sunday at Canemah Park promises to be of more than or dlnary Interest. The Price Bros.' team, the vigorous local aggregation that has made some good gamea pos- slble, Is to be pitted against the, Port land Popcorn Kings, which la said to be the fastest semi-professional team In the Rose City. The game will be called at 2:30 P m. and tha local boys think they will be able to play the visitors to a finish, As the local team won -last Sunday the boys are feeling in great fettle for the gong to start the play. The local battery will be Smith and Tel WHEN MORAN MEETS W0LGAST Littl Engliahman W'.ll Glv Champion Ral Tryovt When They Clash. When Owen Morsn faoes Ad Wol- gast July 4 the lightweight champion will get the true tryout of his career. Everybody will then know if Wolgnt u a counterfeit champion or not If Moran has the vitality he should win. for he excels In boxing skill and has demonstrated that he bss the punch. Wolgast baa remarkable stamina and also has a wallop, and If It should come to a question of physical endur ance the champion woold have an ex cellent chance of winning. The length of the battle has not been announced. If It la scheduled for twen ty rounds Moran should return a sure winner, but In a longer boat the youth and ruggedness of the champion might be expected to prevalL ;co. The kezih Store. SPORTS IN SMALL CHUNKS B. Sze, a Chlnsman, la a member of the Tale chess team. . Canada will send a rifle team to Eng land to connate In tba Blaley match esrly la July. . Athlete who compete In Stockholm Olvmplc game must ba at least seven, teen years of age. THe Goshen (N. T.) racing enthusiasts will build a new mile track before the arand circuit meeting next Angnst, The price reported to have been ret celvwl for Bob Dooglsss, 2114. re cently sold to au Austrian fancier, waa 120.000.' . -, Minnesota sportsmen Dronose a year ly tax of $l for nonresident fishermen. Wisconsin bss $70,000 enrol as a a re BOOSTER DAY SPECIALS May be found at the Store of B. F. Schoeborn Cor. 7th and Center Sts. ( Oregon. City, Oregon ' For the . . Fresh Groceries, -. - , "... . . Vegetables Fruits, Etc. ' " ,' Call at this place) Prompt Delivery and satisfaction. J There have been many cases ef per eona who have laid for month either aaleep or la a tram-e. and tbere la oo Instance af a girl who lay eleven years in such condition. Therefore there la nothing lmirbable or. at least Impossible to the following story Jeaanette Da forest wbvo b wss tea years old sr run over by a wagon. She waa picked np nncou ciooa. carried home and a phyaiolso called la Immedlstei.. Ue examined the little girl carefully, found no se ver coatttstooa, ao bones broken and. so fsr as ha coald Judge, no Internal Injury. Ue aald Ibst sbe bad doubt less loot eeaeclousecas from tba shock aba bad received, but would eoou come to herself. - Now Jeannetle wss the dsughte; of a very poor man. ills fstber bad been wealthy, bot soon after bis son's mar riage the family property bad been lost aad Jeannette bad never known anything but poverty. , Sbe loved lo hear her father talk of the "halcyon dayVss be csllt-o i jhem.wbruMbe family bsd lived lo big bouae la Ibe center ef extensive ground and had everything one could desire. Sbe had heard the homestead's vsrious featuree described so often that sbe had gained quite a correct picture of It In her mind's eye. Her father, who wss visions ry man. talked about buying the old place when "bis ship csme In." and Jeannette never tired of bearing blm describe the room thst would lie hers. Despite the doctor's saauranr that the little girt would soou return to consciousness, sbe Isy lo a comatose condition, or one of slumber, for ahe appeared to be Bleeping, year -after year, wltnour showing any sign , of awakening. One dsyTaine years after.tbe acci dent she opened her eyes. She' wss not In the dingy little room sbe bsd been accustomed to, but one furnished with every luxury. Moreover, sbe could look out of a window and see the leaves unfolding on tba trees, whereas when sbe bsd gan to sleep It wss winter. At some distance ws a very high chimney, nearer the srrbed wire and glass of a Is rye ronaervstory. be sides other thing her fsther hsd de acrlbed lo ber, could be seen from the room he designed for ber In the homesfesd. Thinking sbe must be dreaming, she blinked her eyes and tried to move. The latter wss difficult and somehow be felt very differently from when be had gone to sleep. She noticed that sbe very nesrly filled Ibe whole length of the bed. Mansglng to raise herself on ber srm, she rsucbt sight of ber Imsge In tbe mirrored door of a wardrobe. What wss ber astonish. ment to see the reflection of a woman Instead of a child! Palling back on her pillows, sbe cov ered ber eyea with ber hands tbst she might collect ber .acattered senses. Surely sbe must ba dreaming, and yet everything wss aa clear to ber as It bad ever been when ahe wss awake, What could It ' maaa In the home stead, and a woman apparently be tween eighteen and twenty years of ate? Now. all these yean thst Jeannette bad been asleep sbe bad bsd visions of people passing and repassing about her. An old man bad often sst by her bedside, looking at ber curiously. as If studying ber, tie bad often put bis fingers ou ber wrist and bad felt genuy oi ner Den a. -uter a young man bad replaced him. ue bad put a ponga to the baae of ber brain, and aba bad felt a prickling all over her body. Tbla young man bad often looked down upon ber, not curiously aa the old one. but pityingly, wistfully. ana witn an unrepressed love In his eyes. This wss tbe only part of ber long aleep that seemed to at all resL though all ber visions were flitting. and aa to the time between them aba could take no account of that Bne lay wondering how sba had been removed In one atgbt. This waa all she knew of the In terra I-from ner tumbledown borne Into this fine mansion, bow sbe should have so In creased In size, and thinking of tbe young mnn who had looked at ber lovingly. Suddenly tba door ooaned and sbe beard a voice ssy; Examine ber carefully today, doc tor. Sbe has shown signs of awaken ing alnce you were last here." A "I will," , replied a voice thst annnd. ed famlllsr to Jeannette, and In walked toe young man who bad appeared to ber in ber tleep. When ha aaw ber looking at blm wide awake he started. Then a snd- den Joy lit np bis face, and, raising bis eyea. be exclaimed: "My God. I thank theer 1 , Reopening tbe door, be ran otit Into tbe hall and called: "She has awakened!" Then, Jeannette's mother eama i and, seeing ber dsugbter looking at her, would bare thrown herself upon her hsd not tbe young doctor restrained her. . , He aent every one out oT tha mom nd told Jeannette of ber accident of her long sleep and of a legacy that nsa onsoieo ner rather to buy back tbe homestead. Jeannette lived to be a eomosraHi. beeltby women. Sbe msrrimf t,. young doctor wbo attended her daring the last two years of her slumber mJ tlona are that It will prove very suo- successful. Already there have been many entries and the booka ara 11111 open, to all who wish to ehow some good animal either In the draft, coach or light horse standard. Following Is the premium list by claaaee: Draft Horses. Best draft stallloa, any breed, ISS, lis. 110. IS. Best draft mare, grade or pure bred, I5.IJ.&0. . Beat grade draft colt nnder two years, 5. 13.B0. (let of sire, four colts under two years, exhibited with sire, 910, is. Produce of dam. two coita under four years old. exhibited with dsm, IS, 11.80, Best draft team, to weigh not less than x?uo pounds and properly bitched to he 1 j a eon or truck, f 10. IS. Ceaeh Horses. Beat coach, hackney or Cleveland uay aiaiiioo, siv, (,.( Beat coach or general nurpoae team properly hitched to, llghft wsgoa or carriage. 10. IS. ,.! i Light Hersee. ) Best standard bred stallion, f 10. S Best standard bred mare over 1 years. IS. 11 60. Beat standard' bred colt, nnder I years. IS. I J 50. Best driving team. Race horses barred. To be properly hitched to light rarrlage. 10, IS. . i . Beat single driver. IUce noreea barred. To be properly hitched to light carriage, S. 11.50. Best saddle horse. IS, 11.50. Best Shetland properly hitched lo cart or buggy, S, 12.60. Ruts Governing Oregon City Horse hew. Tha committee reeervee lb right of the fll Interpretation -of-all rule and decisions In esses where rules do not apply. 1 All horses competing for premiums must b entered for earns before o'clock a, m , the dsy of ibe show, Afirll fx. All horsae-competlng fof' premiums are required to participate In tba pa rade. Additional premiums, entries not neceeaary, are moat comic rig In pa rade, I0; beat decorated rig In pa rade, 110. Booster Day, with Ite horse show. Is the one Iocs I event of the year. Here Is the opportunity of the farmer and tha farmer boy to clean up tha "beat sg" on tba farm ana snow it on ror the dellght-of your friends and to tha satisfaction of aelf. And aa It costs nothing In this caaa It la wise to In terest the boys still on the farm In "doing something' that la out of the ordinary and that will get them away from the usual monotony of the farm and farm life. specials m BOOSTER ; All roods lead to the "PcodI i SO follow the rrnwri uuosrer rw BARGAINS IN CVERY DEPARTMENT 'Jspsnsse Ilk brocaded and plain In assorted solera rag 40, 4Sa yd, to- Mo White Lawns Me values 114. Drese ginghams plain, faney stripes and aheska as Perce Its 1 ,s vslges ...lie Outing flannel ,tf Cotton Suiting reg. 19a Today 1s I Colored Table Linen par yd. ,.3f Dresden Ribbons, values frem tS te 40g a yd. Net more than 10 yds. to a customer at 1 ........ le Embroideries 10, IP, and 1Se vsr ... .... Laeee 7, S and 10a values ..Se Latest novelties ledlea neckwear 15s up ' Calico, while It lasts per yd ...... ! fin, 11 LSdlss u .... ' Mir lets Shan to nt. eikrai' " Mllvl m Cumfy out vest,' i . ..... mus tS SIH 'va). Dress skirt. v.lu7, fct Talcum Powdtr rsa iL'"" M Scented loll.t M v.n up ssis msni auST' h reductions ,y,,'la Nobby ,riv.t aJJ "eg. 6O0 oots7sL,,,t V Ptra for I La- Bio Sole on Millinery Goodx SHOP. EARLY WHILE THK BARGAINS LAST JOHN ADAMS The Peoples Store" Mosonir r, MW.,, EXPERIMENT STATION ToB EUsbtlshsd at Wast SUyten by O. A C. Thla Summer. WEST 8TAYTON, Or, April Jl. (Special.) Arrangementa have Just been completed between the Oregon Agricultural College and tha Willam ette Valley irrigated Land Company for an O. A. C. experiment atatlon right across from fffl Southern Pacific depot at West stsrton. The experi ment station will adjoin tba company's demonstration fsrm. Irrigation will be available thla summer, aad ell klnda of crop will ba -trown to demon si rste whst water during tha growing season will do for the farmer. 1 1 ! For Q u ix k Sure Sales list your property with us. 4 - . r . "BoyerrcaU and we will show roii aTo We have V Ion 'list of city and farm p-r, ANDRESEN BLDG. Foot of Stnpmsioa Bridge .REAL ESTATE. William and Jannatt E. Stevenson to Dak In D. Wood, 10 acrea, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Charlea P. and Luctnda Thomas to Ed W. Mueller, trustee, 10 acrea, town ship 1 south, range S east; S700. C. W. and Ilattle M oak to Earl Jonea, lots 1 and , block U. Zobrtsfs addiiion to Estacada: 100. - Ooorge R. Crawford to Jerome M. Scbultx, east half of north half of west half, George W. and Nancy falma- teer donation land claim, 0 acrea: 11660. August Kemptn to E. O. Zeller. lota 9, 10, 11 and 12. block 36. O. 1. A H. Co.'s first addition to Oswego; 10. j THE BIG OF ffij.cn(nte- Still -Continues . AT McKiilllrick'fi S ";; EVERYTHING GOES 6 1 2 Main Street Oregon OtV (SaDmQ Hon AddoJ AgCj Mmd i We want to tell you about the latest and newest labor vrt for the farmera marvel of mechanical genius-a rc Jim Dandy" the light, handy and simple FttmAny Pump mud Make It Hump I 1 VI ar - 1 I 1 1 rA ) tf&om (?tooDoj) ScDgftf-' ' ... thing like it before nothing . It makes a windmill pump fc-j nng Plant in a few minutci, 2 V fasaaaWsftswa) faVfaaM - Heatine Systems. Pressure Systems, riumbing jobs, . You never saw anythi it hat erer been midfl. a perfect Power besides pumping, it rum separator, churn, grindstone, cr any machine ordinarily run by hand. You do the al fng yourself. Costs less than a Windmilll It's well wcrf a special trip to learn about the most wonderful invent ev$f heard of. Next time you are in town come r sure. We want to give you a -catalog free. '.-. FULLER d JOHNSON Farm Pump Ermine that ii world be'ater.N It is ufe nd !mp,f . tron2 and wonderfully durable. Costt less than S tint cla wind-, mill outfit, and is always on the job. , ' . - - , - Xi-U-: C.'iL&Umstefurn!heo. BUB 914 Mala St. Oregon ar: sult of the license system. who she aver kept her tUve by the lovellght of bis eyea. . .