sa MORNING ENTERPRISE TljKSDAY. JULY 11, tail. HORHIKG ENTERPRISE ORZGOST CITY, OREGON. C I. RODtE. Editor and PubllcMr. "stater aa second-claae matter Je aary Itll. at the poet office at Oro City, Orecun. under to Act of ataroa . mt." , . - tons or sutscttrnoii. On Tear, by nail .. ...... ....Me Sis Mxntha, by mall t.... 1 Four Mont ha. by mall. ........ ...... l.M rmr m mr k. ny- irn iy. ...... ......a... AlVEtTtSlIK Uim . rtret Paae, per men tlrat tneertloei. . . .le First Pan, per Inch added rnsertloaa. .ls Preferred position any pace, per inch first IneertVnn..; lee Preferred position any pace, per melt added Insertions 10 Bun paper other than flrat pace, par kerb. flrat Insertion 1M Run paper ether than ft ret pace, per Been added meertlona ....(a Leeew leo per nne; 19 nvvwr ktw tie re $o Ban. Wants. For Sale. To Rent. ete cm sent word flrat maertloa; oae-batf oest each additional. Rates for advertlema; ht ne Weekly enterprise will be the same aa m the dally, for advertisements set eapedany for the weekly. Where the aavsrtlaement la transferred from the dally to the week. ly, wiioout cnaaire, me race wiu ue en aa Inch for run of the paper, and lee aa lack for special poattkm. ' Cash should aoeompany order where party Is unknown In austneaa offtea of the Bnlerprtse. Lara! advertising at local adrertlatnc Circus adTertlsInc and naeetal transient advert lain at l(o to 0o aa Inch, aooord mc to special conditions aovartitna; the toe men t a t&o Inch first Insertion: addl jonal Inaertlona asm matter Ito men. News Itema and wall written artfoiea uf merit, with Interest to local toad era. will bo cladly accept. Rejected aranu nrrpts new returned aniens noaosapaa lea by atunoa to prepay Duntnanj. .: t CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. July 11 In American History. 1767 John Qnlncy Ada ma. alith preal- dent of to United States. Dorn at . BiwJntre. Mass.: died 1848. lSU Alexander Barallion killed In a . Anal by Aaron Burr: born 17S7. , 1884 Nomination at Chicago of Cle? land and Hendricks, which brought Into power tba flrat Democratic- ad ' ministration In twenty-four years. 1898 BombardmeDt of Santiago oo- cJoded: last gun of tba campaign fired. . lfiOt-Professor Simon Newcomb. not ed astronomer, mathematician and traveler, died ta Waablngtoo; born 1833. 1910 Henry Dexter, art patron and ' philanthropist, died; born 1812. v ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Snn vets 728. rises 43.1: moon rises 828 p. m.; 1:10 a. m moon la eoa Jnnctlon wttn Craous. passing from to east of toe planet. r-v . fcl r j- W irDirill TI1DC intrvn t nrvc. VI uniuu. w i mm ' Abstract for 1910, which the National Government la getting out, will give more apace to the agricultural Section of the coluntry than did any of Its predecessors. This Is not surprising. Mining has made great gains In the past three or four decades. A far larger expansion, however, has taken place In manufactures. While the Value of the products of the country's farms for 1910 was about 19,000,000, 000, the output of the country's mills and factories was more than $12,000,000,000. It was $15,000,- w.uin in ivui, out ue panic or ine latter part of that year bit the fac tories hard for fifteen or eighteen months, and, the St IxuU Globe-Democrat says, a complete recovery by them has not taken place yet. - Agriculture was not Injured nearly so much as manufactures by the financial setback of three and a half years ago. While population la rap Idly increasing the food production Is not keeping pace with It. This ac count for the advance In prices of most of the farm products. As pop ulation must keep on growing a time will soon come when the home' sup. ply of wheat, corn, pork, beef and other foods will be barbely sufficient "for the home demand. Then we will nave to import some or it; as Great Britain has been doing for more than two-thirds of a century, although the time Is not likely to come in cen turies when we will have to Import auch a large proportion of our food supply as England has been doing In recent times. We see in our table of exports every . year an evidence of the relative gain of manufactures among us, as compared with cgr (ful fil re. Fifty years ago agriculture lur n'tahed the bulk of our merchandise exports. For the fiscal year 1910 man ufactures, In the aggregate, caught up with farm products, nl a few years manufactures will contribute a much larger share than agriculture of the total exports. Here Is an Incentive for the farmer to employ all his skill In his calling. The home market, which Is the prof itable market, for his products Is In creasing much faster than are the products.' There Is a limit to the acreage of farm lands. That limit has not yet been rtacbed, but it will be before many more decadea pass. Ir rigation la beginning to . make the desert blossom, but a country which Increases It population by 16,000.000 In a decade must soon people all the new acres which Irrigation furnishes. As a large proportion of the new comer drift Into the factories In atead of coins to the farms, they In crease the demand for food faater than the supply grows. The censu of 920 will see a much greater de cennial expajiBlou In population west of the Mississippi than that of 1910 revealed. All the resources of scien tific cultivation of the soil must be brought Into requisition by the Amer ican farmer If he la to continue to supply the American consumer with out calling In outside aid. The desert lands are being Irrigated and the swamps are being drained. Thus hun dreds of millions of acrea will be ad ded to the area susceptible to high cultivation. But the gain from these sources will have to be rapid If it la to keep pace with the growth of con sumption. Nobody now alive will bo likely to see agriculture fall again to the low estate Into which It dropped In 1893 and for a few years after ward. -- GOOD TASTE. Flat Hats Are Sometimes Lined With Cotton Crap. The newest sailor ttllan are deep In the back and very brier In front. Large flat hat are lined with col ored cotton cru. "omeilui atni-llt1 In 'pa'e bluett and pluk. - Quite fixed ammiir fashion are her thas. Othua and lanre flat embroidered plat shibt warn. collars that round very short from the front deepening to below the shoul ders In the back. Many tailor Jackets have a' little On lab of white Inside tbe collar to break the bard line of the cloth and to act as a protection for the flue hice of tbe bodice. Tbe plain shirt waist illuxtrated here Is simplicity Itself, for the only seams are tbe underarm dries, where gore Is fitted into tbe waist. This not only makes It fit. but frive crest freedom of movement for tbe arm. so that the pattern la especlnlly suitable for golf or tennis wear.- This model was made np In striped ercale. It can be finished with a round collar of tbe goods or with a neckband to which any kind of stock may be stilted. 4UPIC CHOLLET. This May Mantoa pattern Is cut In size for a thirty-four to forty-four Inch bust measure.' Send 10 cents to this office, giv ins number. 7070. and It will be promptly forwarded to you by mall, if In haets send an additional two rent stamp for letter postaca. which Injures more prompt delivery. , . ' Essence of Peppermint. Ton ran remove tbnt linnlfebtly while not from the polished lop of your din Inc. room ts'il'- tiued by , hot dixit by simply asinnirluc a piece of cloth with essence of peiermlnt and rub bing tbe spot with it -National Msgs- sine. ,- Kint of Cricketers" and the Prince of Wales Shake, Hands i -- rf " ' 1 o j . . , - . -J k 4 A -i ' " v i Photo cvpyrlcht by Aroemaa Press AasoclsUon. 1U. CRICKET Is as essentially tbe nstlonal game of England aa baseball ta of tbe Cnlted States. The man who leads In cricket In England la as popular with all classes aa any Pop Anson. Ty Cobb. Hans Wagner or Christy Matbewson ever was on thla aide of tbe Atlantic. The biggest figure thut cricket bus ever seen In England la William Gilbert Grace, who. though now sixty-three years old. Is able to bow a successful gam. When be was only forty-seven he iad accomplUbed the scorlnu of a -century of centuries' -that Is, he bad made a hundred or more runs lu a hundred games. record uuapproached by any other player and one that csn be understood only by a devotee of tbe game. Mr. Grace la noted aa a surgeon as well as a cricketer. In tbe picture above be Is shown by tbe side of the Prince of JVales. This sixteen-year-old scion of royalty was apparently bored by the part he waa compelled to take In tbe coronation exerclsee. and tbe only time he abowed any particular enthusiasm was when be met Dr. Grace Then hi face lighted up with enthusiasm, and be.ahowed that he had met a man be nnderstood and admired. The "king of crlcketera" and the youthful prince were Interested In each other, and tbey had an enjoyable time talking ever the came that every English schoolboy knows and playa. Real Estate Transfers. S. E. and Silas G. Adams to Abigail L. Shaughnessy, 1 acre of sections 31, 32. township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Charles F. and Minnie Terrill to James Mickelsen, 69 acres of Nob Hill; John and Nellie Scott to Patrick King, land In Daniel Hathaway D. L C; $2,500. Fred L. and Minnie A. Olson et al to Thomas F. Ryan, land In sections 19 and 20, township 2 south, range 2 east; ii. Oscar Olson and Ercllla D. Olson to Thomas F. Ryan, land In D. L. C, of Peter M. Rlnearson and wife, town ship 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Thomas F. and Iner M. Ryan to A, C. Beaullau, land In D. U C. of Pe ter M. Rlnearson and wife, township 2 south, range 2 east; $2,800. Alexander C. and Nance r naniu.. to Henry vVeinhard Wagner, part of wife, township 2 south, range 2 east; $11,000. .. ,p BIG RACE THR ILLSI AT f CHAUTAUQUA (Continued, from page 1.) AFTERNOON. ' 2:00 Music Mrs. Mary Dearmorn Schwab, soprano. "The Science of Living, or the Art of Keeping Well." Dr. William 8. Sadler. 2:30 Marathon Race. - Baseball Crystal Springs va. Ore- gin. City. . 1 7:15 Band Concert Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Music Mrs. Elfrlda Welnsteln Soprano. Dramatic Reading "La Satnarl tine," the Woman of Samaria Sarah Mildred Wlllmer. The Dodger. Redd I see t!ie grenett range of vision among human rare is said to be poaaeaaed by the Peruvian Indians, wbo Dure dlrtngu!fttied Individuals eighteen miles dlxuint Greene Gee! I'd bale to have a Peru van Indian for a tailor.-Toukera. Statesman. CALUMNY. CakirnnT is t!ie ery wnrst of si evils. In it there ar o who com mit i turtle e and one nho is tn tured. lor he who calumniate an other acts uniutrv bv accusing one who m not or eenL and he act un aistlv who a) peTMiaoVd before he has learned the exact truth, and he thai m absent when the charge w made it thus doubly inrured. being calumniated bv the one and bv the other deemed to be base. Herodotus. Women More - Snobbish Than Men By Mrs. KATE UPSON CLARK. Author . MEN ARK INFINITELY MORE SNOBBISH THAN MEN. " A bank clerk can sit down bj the president of the vited States and nobody draws invidiam comparisons, 't take GENUINE COURAGE for s woman in s -at by the We of another woman in a new $300 Ul join the democracy until they CHANGE their YOUR VACATION Will Be Incomplete WITHOUT THE- MORNING ENTERPRISE WE CAN MAIL IT ANYWHERE FOR 25 CENTS A MONTH It's wotth the money Its like a letter from home every day. $ It will keep you fully informed about the happenings of your city andcountyjduring yrour absence. ' . amas-Yoo can place yoor order by telephone. ThelMornlng Enterprise Is the Jonly daily newspaper between Portland, and Salem. It ts steadily growing 1., In popularity, ' Yoa getjall the newsjwofth while in The Morning 'Enterprise COURTKEY DEAN OF ROWING tOACHES rhsrles II. or Mstt, Courtory. b U mure fsiulllnrlr kuowu. Is lbs dfan of Amrrloau rowing otat h". H fasa luruvd out nir rbammn craws than any otliar co U In this country mora. In fact tban all th others com bined. Boni iwraoiia hava altvtupt(Ht to mlnlniU ht anility wltb tba plsustloo tbar Oarauicn .arvw .in th -r No Gue&sworl; bout yeup monay mattara wha i era a iapoaUor hare. 1 Your bllla are all PH by ahtak. Your ahaak, when retumac i eomsa a reaalpt. No trouble about ohanaa, na'a'laputaa about i ments, no question aa ta whare your money haa gone, or how fou hava raoslvae. Your aasa book end tht atube of your ahoaH k alwaya tall the atory. I ON TNI IAFI IIOI AND ' 0rN AN ACCOUNT T THI The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY ' I- MAataa h. corsTurr. Invliroratluic cllmsto of UWc Cayncra. but Coruell's annuul aiK-i-paat-s aro duo Dioro to Courtney a almost lufulllli.f Judtrroont In tho wliH'tton of bis oara-uii-u and Ills rare still lu ilKe'"B boot tban to tho nntiiral atlvantntra which be and bla rrvwe enjoy. Courtney baa len ronnex-ted wltb Cornetl's rowlnir from It lufaiii-y aud baa doue mora Ibnn any other uiatt In this country to develop rolleao rowlutf to Its present bleh stuto of eltlt'leiicy. Courtney Is a strk-t dUwIpllnuruin and never tuleratra any vlolattou of training rules. lie bus been known at tlmea to "Are' an entire crew and to win wltb au eight of vreen uieu. As a rule, ho Is ronalderate wltb his oars men, but Insists upon atteutlon to busi ness. Tba moat recent example of his dis cipline and relentlnx spirit oi-irre1 Just prior to the departure t hta i-rews for tbe recent 1'onulil re"l race. Threo meRlwra of the fn-Hlioinn elKlit bad beeu found itullt v of breuMiiir training rules to the extent of eating leo cream. Courtney "tlrrd" them on the aiot. but he took them along In Pougbkeepwle. and when he Ihoiiglit they had been sutnclently punished he replaced theiu In the lst. Now they are known as the ire rrenm kids," a name that will prohnbly stick to them during their undergraduate days. HARD FOR PLAYER TO QUIT. Davy Jonas Says Call of Baseball la Too Strong. It Is difficult for a big league plater or a minor leaguer, for that matter. to quit biiselMitl. Ihvv J one, the left Odder of the lietrolt Tltfer. thinks o. and iHirr admits I hut when' the tlrfio coiium for lil in to In y aside hU uniform' for the lnn time he will Itud the tunk a bard one. . , . "J'nvjr Is one bair"pln.ver who should not Worry ultout the future lie has an established drug store, d ea a pfottt ntile liiiMlniniy has, a long lease and a competent iwrtner In bis brother. Ktl'l rary hnles to think of the time when he will htivo to quit. ' It Is not a case of not being able to pursue some other line of Imslnc, but not wsnilng to. In the cno of i tin ball plnrer. He has lived the life of the game, and Its feature hnve got Into bis system. The rail la too strong. Qotch Preparing For Bout. Arrangementa are prnctlenlly com pleted for the erection of the training quarter for Frank Ootch In Huin boldt.' la.. Jo be uaed In his prepara tion. for the world's championship wrestling niHtcli with (leorgo llacken schraldt to be held In Chicago next Men temlMT. Hcveral cities Uuve been mak ing offers to Cotch. but he has been anxious tu do his work at borne, and so during the next few month Hum boldt wli, be the center for wrestlers. , " Anders in, On Armed Twirler. Wlngo A.tderson. now with Nash Tllle, comes pretty near being one of the one nrrnpd pitchers thHt you read about. Hl right arm wo rruxhed In a aawmlll and Is practically nneless. Hvalso has two fingers off hi right hand.. But his lift "wing" I still able to earn- him bread aod butter. ,' DIAMOND SQUIBS . Sobrjlte. Rheckard and Hofmrn get 112,000 a year for chiming flies. Tt Cobb Is seriously considering an offer to go on tb stage. Ho will inr In a revised version of "The College widow." , liana Wagner never 'batted hai SI) since entering the National league in jmrj. His lowest average waa ,80ft. made In 1808. bis second ttnr In tht. league. Because bo lacked -fight and gin ger" Manager McAleer of Washington baa aent Outfielder Miller to tb minora. H baa everything bat tb pepper. a a LATotmrrm prdooi r. J. MKT BR, e THE FIRST NATIONAL BAF oi OREGON -VelTY , OREGON CAPITAL. 10.000.00 .' , TraneacU a Oeaorat tanking tualn ' Oven frvt. e A. M. y WILDWOOD HpSPITALj - Oregon City Furnished with operating room, ward and prirate rooms. , .' ,v Groduote Nurscs Ptc. 2243 , , J HomeD-298 LET UO DRILL YOUR WELL SstMmotlo tntmrmittmmd. Lmmvm OROOM OITY 9HOK SHOP .CNOIMHtlNI ' Mioeiiya1 POTATO GROWERS TO MAKE BIG PROFITS DEMAND It iTRONQ ALU OVER COUNTRY BERRY MARKET 1$ STEADY. OrfKon potatoca are eoining m ireoly now and th high prlc thai bav prevailed for aovvral week are oi' pected to weaken aome. It waa aald Monday that th prevailing prlco fo nw Oregon spuds waa $1.60. with oc casional lots to b bad for I- Tb demand for potatoes la strong all over the country, and ther la vry reon to bellev that potato grower will make a bandsom profit thla yar. Tb berry market la steady and storks aro cleaning up well. Receipt are expected to bo heavier thla week than at any time alnr th opening of the season especially aa regarda loganberries and raapberrlea. Ouotareana rve Oregon Clt. POTATOES Beat, Buying ItOO. n.OUR AND rEKDriour la ateady, eelllng from IS to 15 50;. very little of cheaper gradea. OAT8 (Buying) flray, $24 to f 25, white, from 120 to $37. BITTER (Buying) Ordinary ccuntry brlnga from ISe to ' !0c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22:. eram ei y Ilr to tie. , .. ECUS (uuvingi Are ranglcg from 20c to 21c, according to grade. POULTRY (Buying Hito with lit tl good stock offered. Good bona are bringing 12c. Old roosters ar In poor demand, broilers bring from 20o to lie, with, good demand. WOOL (Buyjigl Vool prlcoa'ar ranglng from 13c to 15c. FEED Shorta f 29 to $30; rolled barley. $31.50 to $32.50; process bar ley, $33, s whole corn, $31 to $32; cracked corn, $32 to $33; 'wheat $32 to $33; oil meal. $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pound. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $1 to $17; clover $ to $10; oat bay, beat, $12; mixed. $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. , ...... HIDES (Buying Green hide, fie to 8c; sallcra, SVtc to lc; dry bides, 12c to 14e. 8ip pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Local prlcoa ar firm at from 8c to 10c on applea and prune. teche Joe. SALT Belling 50c to 90c tor fin 60 lb. aack. half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. aacka. . Portland Vegetable Market. 8ACK VEGETABLES Carrota, $1.256 $1.50 per aack; parsnips, $1.25 e$1.50; turnips, $1.26 $1.60; buta, $t.60. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c $1.76 por crate; eabbage, new, $2 per hundiedwelght; cauliflower, $1.0 $1.75 per docen; celery, California, 75c JlOo pr dosn; oucamhort, 11 1ft nor dosani anlant. 1 L garllo. IOcOIIo per pound; U In.. a Jt..mmtmt knlknuu ,1.. I frtl ner hoi! naaa. rnil pound;, peppers, I0e(fl6 per if raaun, ie pr aoseo; rnuctrh Cflo per pound; aprouta, $c; to J $20$3.26. 1 ONIONS Jobbing prtix;' fj( $2.75 per 100: AuatralUn, $li 100; Texaa, $2 26 per rrat: fl nla, $2 pr crate v I & & . . . . . i uragon wiiv otvca wuqtsoh HOrtIogaXO9tloladlic From 126 lha. to '150 lbs r 160 Iba. to 100 lb, me. VRAf. CALVKS Vl ca7 from lo to loo according to graf 'lirirr RTrKUS Heel reer tho local market are fetching Vc live woigoi. BHKEP nnu at to U weight BACON, LA KB aud ItAU. arJ $160. . Portland Pair Got Llcenai Clara Van Rlpor, of 30$ A street. Portland, and Fran I of tb Blroond Msnufarturlm pany, of Portland, were granted i Hag Ucena In thla rlty. e THI MORNINQ BNTIRPRI la on aale at tb following ltd! very day: Huntley Bros Drujl . Main Btroot: J. W. MoAnulty Cigar Seventh and Main. 8ecrost Confectionery' ek - klaln near Blxlh M. B. Dunn Confectioner Next door to P. O. City Drug Store RlM-lrle ItoteL Walter Little Confoctloneri 614 Sovonth Btroat. . M. Volkmar Drugs 8vntb near Center. Scboenborn Confectionery, Seventh and 4. Q. Adama Buy a Home While Paying Rct $100 down and $12 a men takea thla comfortable si rot bouse and lot. Hons I wir for electricity. Lot 62x105 fe Some fruit on place, well cated on Madlaoo, BL trif A snsp at . yll E. P. Elliott and S 7th and Main 8U., by 8uip alon Bridge. - Lliearance Sal In order to close out the broken lots am remnants of summer goods which we havi left, we will have a two weeks special sal Beginning Saturday, July and ending Saturday, Jtily22nd During this sale we shall sell jail summei goods at greatly reduced prices; , , - , . .. We quote a few of the many, low prices: I assssssssssssi ssm Ladies' White Waists WonK$I.OO to $3.00 at 65c to $1.85 White Undershirts 48c to $1.48 HafaVVaVaVaVaBsaaWaajB- Corset Covers t5c to 75c 3Laae4 W easasW aMaiA . J fvim aVUWU IUVIV, JZhildrcns Dressci 1 9c, 49c, 69c Children's Rompers 1 9c and 39c Straw Hats . . . , ' 10r t I Qt rr7 - vadep ' ! I W. D EDDY Ct GOn