Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, August 08, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., August 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMOltNING ENTtfl'iPBISE, TUESDAY, AUGU8T 8, 1911. &M RAISERS -vffi-Tl)lOW PittoiMaT Wtotis of Reunion . Oif ihf Veterans of Bull Run roil CRUITS toes' Ion Jed few day "r f Ivlftfl", ur oxfords ad shoe' avwVj urina our annual Cl.fAN-UP.4ALK we art giving bargain in Chocs that will elaan up ur FITTED NOW WHILE Wl e Out Bargain Shoe Window J. LEVITT penila n Bridge Cor. V a Point, but ( la Vary Far LOCAL PRICrS til I w aiu, "I v --, --- - k on Hiinday. Jamb Stelner tailed near Creek on Sunday. W. Utile la at Beasioe, aua ktrr. J at tha Hotel Moor. V h liiM-nlMirn, of Eldorado, wag i-ltv on business Monday, Victor Erlckaon, of Meldrum, friends In tbla city on Sub- j. J Tingle left on Monday L (r a two iMki' atal at Boa- fill .uk will leave tba Cecilia ch lny at I o'clock p. m. Ii.n Davis, or iieaver irees. i h I m city visiting frlanda on K null- Porter baa gone to ni-re aha will remain fur r vka. lore Miller, of Carua, waa the Oregon City bualneaa vial- h Saturday. Li Mra. Vot, "of Portland, but i of i hie city, were U Ihli city kxUy v lulling frlenda. .mi II Howell, aft-r a two lay at the Oceon liouso. New kit. returned to Ortni City. Nell erby haa gone to New- hire ahe will vlalt her parenta I vrrl.y cottage for aeveral Itomnlne Elliott, Of Ponland, filh i lly vlaltlng Mlaa Nora Wll- the lioine of Mr. and Mra. A. M- Iinrtlett Water. Sold by all xrnri-rlea and druggist. IIIh MrCarver, of Portland, d to her home Monday, after k h-r aunt, Mra. C. C. Dab- mi other relatlvea. k i hoenborn, wife and bnby a Khiibel on Sunday, where I'cin the day with Mr. ttuboen- p.ir.nta, Mr. and Mra. Erneat Mlmie Klemaen and Mlaa Us- linix, who have been spending k with relatlvea of the former nai drove, returned to Oregon n Sunday. Haxel Francis, who haa been K t hp paat two week. In Col li'. Waah. the meat of friends. "l to her home In Oregon City nlny evening. n cut bread whv not eat Roral ? Tha beat that money can Ilarrla' grocery. and Mra. Thomaa Keith, of Minit. were In thla city on Moo- he former having come here on h. Mra. Keith waa formerly Killth Cheney, of thla city. hi Esther Levitt and Mlaa Annie !t lift on Sunday , aft-i noon for iftrt Park, where thev sceomDan- JMIm Pearl Barde. of PnrtUnd. lll remain about teu day. P DaIhv Laraen and Mlaa Tan- li'lmer. of Portland, went to Be- Monday. They will take hir (hire for Alaaka, where they HiK'iin aeveral weeka. Knt (toucher, of Mnllno, la in ni y. and la a gueat of Mra. M. -y. Mra. Mulvey and Mra. Oouch- r'unipanled a party to New Era P'"ilHy, where they attended the I'meetliig. K. A. Bommar. fortnarlT of Ore- City, hna moved hla office to 101? tt building, Portland. and Mra. Paul Freytag and f - -"-.-v, U.UU WUU Nil -IIIH IMr. Freytag'a parenta, Captain I Mra. Smith, of Parkplace, were Mra V. J. Meyer. Mr. Meyer lit-r of Mr. Freytag. Mr. Fray formerly rnalded In thla cltv. and P" cfglneer of. an Ice plant lit Mulvey. aon of Mr. and J- J. Mulvev nf Raallla Wuah . vd In thla cltv nn .H rrlov f Jolr.i-d tha hunting iwrty -.i ior Table Rook on Sunday "'fiR. hla coualn, Rea Cot being "I- membera of the party. "Ufr buy augur now. Ifa aure to "Jnr, 17 ponnda for $1, beat gran- "d. Ilarrla' grocery. Il'aoa Edna anri Vjnrm. Unlmlll rn- ,0 Oregon City on' Snnduy irom I Si Anvalail Pal. re they w,.r, tne fuBt, 0f thl,ir ra. j. w Baker. Ml -a Edna been In rlifr.ni f.... . ... 'h. while her altter haa L.n In Anneleg for the naaf al tnonlha jy foturned r,y the iteamer Boa- Pllrateaaen: L. A. Nimin. Hi Main r, ,'fti! lut received from Wlacon- Xzri-:- Ling In I ha poundi new cheeae, cream, nd llnmurger. Fin for lunch. stock In a hurry. HAVK A FULL RUN OF SIZES. - Oregon City WaI1a and, Raymond Cauflsld, who hav been spending tba Bummer at Rooster Rock, Or, returned to Ore gon city on Saturday. Ihay will ac company their paranta, Mr. and Mra, I'. If. Ciiufleld. and two sisters. Misses Kdna and Clara, to Government Camp on Wednesday, wbara tbey will re main for aeveral waeka. Mr. Caufleld baa a cot Una built on bla property at Government Camp near tba hotel. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Cheney. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Marlelt, of Por.'aod. wer- In thla city on Sunday nventng tn their way horn? from Wllnoit Frrliiga, where tbey spent the day. having gone In the Cheney automobile. They were Joined In thla city Sunday looming by Mr. and Mra. K. J. Paul- ton and two daughters, Mlase Helen and tleaa and Mr. and Mra. M. I. La tnurmte and eon, .the Uttr party go- uiton machine. Good coffee and lea la our bobby. Try our t&o coffee and SOc tea. Can't be beat. Ilarrla' grocery. Mlaa Mary Sandatrom, who haa been taking up a course lu Engllah and eipreaalon at the Kmeraon Col' lege, Itoston, Mui, returned to Ore gon City Monday evening. Mlaa Band strum completed her courae at tba State Normal at Cbeney, .Weah., be fore taking up a course at Chicago. Mlaa Sandatrom will complete her atudlea Jn Boston next year. Sbe waa accompanied to thla city by Mlaa Marte Nebr, who will vlalt at the borne of Mr. and Mra. C. A. Nash and be a gueat of Mlaa Sandatrom. Guy W. rhllllpa. of Portland, waa In the city oo bualneaa Monday. I). C. Robbing waa notified Monday over long dlatance telephone that bla brother Elmer Robblna, of Amity, la aerloualy III of tonallltla. IE FIELDING GAME GOES TO SEHniE SEATTLE. Waah., Aug. 7. (Spec ial). Seattle beat Portland today by a acore of 6 to . Pearl Caaey gave the moat wonder ful eihlbltlon of one-handed fielding and run-etopplng that haa been aeen In thla city for many monthe. The crowd went wild over hla' work and had him taking off hla cap until he waa In danger of wearing off the hlraute appendage. Me robbed the locala of hUa right and left, and made them cling to the baaea when It aeera ed certain that they could come flock ing over. However, the atory of the aenaa- tlonal fielding doea not end here. Eddie Houaeholder atopped Portland'a rally In the eighth by climbing the right field fence, grabbing Caaeby hit that looked like a homer, and doubled Pettlgrew at flrat Iluea duplicated Cartwrlght'a tnarveloua running acoop of laat week.. Raymond and Coltrln were whlrlwlnda. Pacific Coaat League No gamea acheduled. North weatent League Seattle 6, Portland I', Spokane I, Vancouver I; Tacoma S, Victoria S. American League Philadelphia S t. Chicago 1-1 ; Netrolt 7. New York r Cleveland 8, Boat on I; Waahlngton 14. St. Loula MS. . National League Chicago 8 New York 6: Plttaburg , Philadelphia 1: St. Loula 4, Brooklyn I; Cincinnati 8, Poaton 2. STANDING. Paclf 'o Coaat. W. U 64 68 64 65 65 77 P.O. .654 .647 .515 .615 .484 .408 Portland . , 67 70 68 64 61 Vernon Oakland San Franclaco , Sacramento , r. . Loa Angelea IS NortrHweatern. Vancouver Tacoma . . Seattle '.. Spokane . . Portland Victoria YOUTH HURT AS WAGON UPSETS Earl Horton, Thrown Under Horae, la Kicked en Hand. "Fred." the one-eyed horae belong ing to L. P. WUIIarna, need In deliver ing Ice for the Oregon City Ice Cold Storage plant, aeema to have an unlucky year. The animal baa bad .experlencea enough thla aummer to laat It the reat of ha life. While the horae waa being driven by Mr. WU IIarna, Saturday, the driver made too abort a turn, which upaet tbe wagon, and "Fred" waa tangled In the bar neaa, ao that It waa neceaaary to cut the hame atrap to releaae him. Mr. Wllllama waa aeated In the wagon wlfh Earl Horton and Adalbert Gor don. Mr. Wllllama Jumped when ha aaw what waa coming, and tbe othera were thrown out under tbe horae'a beela. Had "Fred" been a fractloua borae the -boya would bare been bad ly Injured. Horton auatalned a alight Injury to hla left hand. . Tbe horae, In trying to extricate Itaelf, kicked th young man. Ice waa acattered along the atreet where the accident happened. Median Buya Stur.ee Stock. E. W. Melllen, who haa been In bualneaa In thla city for three yeara, haa purchased the atock of. tha Sturgea atore on Seventh atreet. - Mr. Melllen haa taken poaaeaalon. W. L. P.C. 68 45 .602 ... ........ 64 48 ..671 ..... 69 61 .636 60 63 .631 6S 65 .600 .... 89 82 .261 Patronna our advertlaera. The cblckan ralaera of Mount i'leaaant. Twilight and Maple Lane will meet at the Mount I'leaaant acbool houae tomorrow night to or ganlae a poultry Protective Aaaocla tlon. The farmera have been atlrred to action by the recent wholeaale rob berlee In theae dlatrlcla. Policeman Froat on Monday found the bod lea of (wenty-flve chlckena In a gunny aack on the South End road. It la thought that they were aome of the fowla that were atolen from the home of Mr. Moore about a week ago. About 300 ralaera are eipected to become char ter membera. Large rewarda will be offered for tbe arreat aud conviction of tbe thlevea. Each member, of the aaaoclatlon will wear a button ahow Ing that he la a member, and algna containing the aame Information will be placed on the rhlcken houaea. Ward Ijiwton, of Mount Pleaaant, and M. J. Lanelle, of lVlllght.,are leaden In the movement to organize the aaaoclatlon. RECRUITS LEAVE FOR BIG CRUISE TONIGHT .Several of the young' men of Ore gon City who have enlialed In tbe Oregon Naval Mllltla will be unable t gn nn the mi le Tiin who are colnc will leave on the 6 o'chrelTcaTTP"'' agree went -between the rlvnl and report on board the crulaer Boa ton before 8 o'clock tonight. . Only the boya who were examined laat Friday night will be allowed to go on the crulae. They ahould report lo E.a Dye at hla office, Eighth and Main atreeta not later than 5:65 o'clock. Much Intereat haa been arouaed In the proiKiaed dlvlalnn and It will lie only a few daya. It la thought, after the wfiirn of the ahlp when the com pany will have a full complement of men. A large number nave aignineo their Intention of collating. Some of theae have been In the I'nlted 8tatea Navy and will greatly atrengthen the local company. Othera have aerved In the O. N. G. and want to try the naval branch for a change. Four lada have enllated since the re cruiting officers were here Friday eve ning and aeveral will enlist today. The crulaer Boat on will probably lay at Aatorla till after Saturday when the Naval Mllltla will participate In the centennial parade. The reat of the ten daya will be apent at aea and at Coos Bay, from which point It haa been rumored the boya will be return ed on one of the regular paaaenger steamera, a the Boston la expected to lay at Coos Bay for 30 or 60 daya for the benefit of the two companies at that point. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 8. IX Fletcher to L. D. Oregorl, 10 acres of section 32. township 4 aouth, range 4 eaat: $lf0. Jamea A. Bunnell to George A. Roaa and Erna E. Rosa, lots 14. 15, 16. 17. II. 1. Iota 25, 26. 27. 28. block 1, Oak Grove park; $10. Gladatone Real Estate Aaaoclatlon to 8arah F. Nlckeraon, lota 13 and 14, block 69; $200. " Florence Rlcharda to TJIysaea B. Morgan. 10 acrea of Flanklln Pierce D. U C, NO. 38. townahlp 8 aouth, range 4 east; $1. Florence Rlcharda to Ulysses 8. Morgan, land In Clackamaa county; I1.G00. t . , Eatacada State Bank to O. E. Smith, lot 1 of block 28, First Addi tion to Eatacada; $2.75. . Cohrad Prlester to C. A. Elliott and M. R. Park, Jot 3. and the wester ly half of Kt 4 of block 19. Falla View Addition to Oregon City; $1. William E. Welch to Joseph H. Klatler, lota 1 and 8 of block 8, Deer Park, aectton 9, townahlp S aouth, range 7 eaat; $50. Erneat C. and Joaephlne Babcock to Haxel Tooxe, 42 acrea of aectlona 7 and 18. township 4 aouth, range I east; $10. . Haxel Tooxe and W. A. and Llllle M. Wallace, 43 acrea of aectlona 7 and 18, township 4 soutn, range 2 east; $1. Alma M. Finn to Thomaa and Mary Loresen. lots 7 and 8. block 6, Glad stone; $800. J. M. Wright to Edward C. Elcke meyer, 8 acrea of section 31. town ship 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Minnie G. O'Neill to Oliver Van Hoy. .34 acre of Clackamas county; $85.00. LAND CONTRACT DECLARED VOID J. W. Howard Must Return $700 To Mra. A. Jamea. ' Judge Campbell on Monday decided that the contract for the aale of twenty acrea of land near Cherryvllle by J. W. Howard to Mra. A. Jamea, of Port land, waa not binding. Mra. Jamea testified that she thought she waa contracting for the purchase of ten acrea eaat of that mentioned In the contract. The evidence Indicated that there waa a general mis understanding regarding thai loca tion of the land. The court also ord ered the defendant to return $700 which had been given him aa part payment for the property. ; CLUB GETS FISH FOR STREAM 8, Committee Appointed to. Attend Am erican Mining Convention. , The Board of Governors of the Com mercial Club at a meeting Monday night transacted Important ' routine business. .The club haa arranged to get 10.000 fish for Clear Creek, 60,000 for Beaver Creek, trout for North Fork of Ue 'Molalla river, Abernathy and Milk Creek. R. L. Holman. Hen ry O'Malley and L. E. Jonee were ap pointed a committee to attend the American Mining Convention at Chi cago on September 27 to September 29 Inclusive. It la hardly probable that the committee IH attend. Vlalt Portland Lodge. A large number of the Knights and Ladles of Security of thla city made a fraternal vlalt to Eureka Council, Portland Monday night. A large da as was Initiated. Samson Marries Couple. Maud Ryan and Harry Saunders were married by Justice of tbe Peace Samson Monday. The wltneaaea were J. W. Hewett and George B. Brown. xaBxaxsaaxaeaeaaxeBK WILL HE PROVE HiS WORT!!? As a Rule, High Priced Yeungsters Turn Out te Be Failures Many In stances Cited Public's Fatrensgs Makes Cempetltlen. Buying minor league ball players l merely a gamble. In paying $22,500 for tba releaae of Pltrber Mart O'Toole and $7J00.and a ll'.-VO catch er for Backstop Bill Kelly to tbe St Teiil club, Barney Dreyfuas, tbe.om tier of thf riy,turg team, bung up a price for a minor league battcryibnt niar never be equaled. . Tbe New York club ld $1 1.00a f. Rube Marqnard aeveral years ago. which was aald to be tbe top notch price nntll tbe Athletics bought Lefty RiiHiM-ll for $12,000 from Baltimore. I'resldi-nt Brnab of New York waa believed to have paid $10.00 to Sr. Loula fur Spike Shannon, and a aim I lar (amount to Cincinnati fur C. Rcy tnour, prices that were made onnllile by tbe wonderful proxiierlty of tbe na tional game . brought atiout by tbe major leagues. In the old days tbe Boston clnb cauaed a aeuaatlon by bunding $10,- 000 to tbe Chicago club for tbe famoua Mike Kelly and au equal sum a year later fur the' peerless box man John Clarkson. Boston also put op $30,000 fur tbe old Detroit stars B rout hers. Richardson, Bennett aiuTCanzel. RouVn, Billings and Conant, bow ever, were the only magnates who could afford to pay such prices fur ball players, aa tbe other National league clubs did not compare with tbe Hub club In polnf of wealth. Tbe players secured In this nwuner by Boston were all seasoned veterana of known quality, and they proved good Investments, for they beled to make a winning team la tbe Hub. But It was not until Brash bought Msrquard that tbe practice of paying big money for minor league material began. Marqnard was a failure until this aeason, and Russell has not come np to expectations with the Athletic. Whether O'Toole csn deliver tbe goods or not remains to be seen. As a rule, minor league Investments do not paj out, a fact that can be proved ' by Owners Comlakey of the White Sox.' Taylor of the Red Rox. Herrmann of tbe Clnclnnatls, Kbbets of Brooklyn and othera who hare, bought untried material with lavWbueaa only to find that they have Overplayed themselves. , In tnany Instances players secured for almost nothing Aave abown tbe required . caliber. . Pitcher Alexander of the Philadelphia Nationals Is a ahlnlng example. He wa purcbsaed from Syracuse for $3,600, and today bla releaae. could not be purchased for $2S,00a Buying ball players, there fore, la nothing more than a gamble, particularly In tbe case of minor leaguers, and chance would not be taken by tbe big clnb owners without the liberal patronage of the public. Winners mean large pro Ota, and in the comiietltlou for talent the richest magnates have placed no limit on their xpendlturee. Dreyfnaa ' ontbld the White Sox. Cardlnala ani other clubs In hla desperate attempt to atrengthen the faltering Ilratea with the acquisi tion of O'Toole, and aa the Pittsburg magnate Isa good judge of playing talent hla friends will be surprised If he baa made a mistake - Between now and next spring tbe major league clubs will probably spend $200,000 for new players, yet. according to precedent, they may find that only a amall percentage of the newcomers meaaure np to tbe necea aary atandard. lt'a a good thing for the minor league club, however, for without thla competition among the big fellowa tbey would find It difficult to make enda meet JOHNSON PICKING LEMONS. World's Hssvywclght Champion te Take en Several Essy Marks. Jack Johnson is going to have the greatest cinch picking lemons within the next year In the history of the piire ring. Never since people atarted paying to ace Antic exhibitions baa a champion been able to demand such huge purses for meeting fourth and fifth raters. First he'll tackle Petty OOcer Cor ran In Publln the second Week- In Au goat, and he'll gather in 25000 elmo leona for this second story work. In IVptember he'll have the plenaure of flattening Bombardier Wells for r!W. 000, the mill to take place In London During tbe winter he may be matched with 8nm McVey for a "contest" at Paris, for which be' may get another P26.000, while In the spring he'll Jump to Auatmlln for another guaranteed $25,000 to face Bill Lang. Jack John son Is tbe Raffles of the boxing game Mack Wants Jeek KnlgSt Connie Mack la trying to get back Jack Knight from tp New York Americana. Mack picked young Knight Op when he waa lo hlgt school, but after a year and a ha'f aent him te tha Eastern league, - ABOVE SUSPICION. Phooon, when Alexander sent him a gift of a hundred talents, asked those who brought it why he, -of aO the Athenians, should be given so much money. "Because he thinks you lo be the only just and up right judge." ihey replied. "Then," returned Phocton, "let me seem so," And he would not take the 'gift. Plularch. Sabeorfbe for tbe Dally nterpiise points frttmn Ginger Pudding. A pudding aerved In the German household Is a frozen ginger pudding. Tbla Is made by making a rnaturd of one quart of milk and three well beat en eggs and tUree tnblespoonfuls of sugnr. This U put Into the refrigera tor until thoroughly cooled and then ono quart of whipped crearo flavored with a few drops of vanilla is addiid. together with one-half pint of pre served ginger end one-half pint of the ayrup In which It Is preserved. Tbe ginger ahould be sliced very (bin or chopped flue. I'our the wbole Into a freezer and when about half frozen add three-elgbtha of a pound of al mond macaroons which' have b-en rolled fine and a little candied oritue eel. Freeze this nntll It la firm aud creamy. Tbla Is very dellcloua. sii'l some people add a cupful of oruiijj pulp cut into small pieces. Preparing Grapefruit. Take apeclal pains in preparing grape fruit for tbe breakfast table at this time of the year. To bo tin with, take care In aelectlng tbe fruit, which, to be good, should be heavy, firm and thin aklnned. Iark spots ott the sur face are Mid to denote a aurlor fruit To make It especially tempting st-rve Wltn ficannejycjwppeuice. ruruy fill with tbe Ice one of the long stem- med grspe fruit glaaaes. or. if you do not possess these gUases. ny dainty glaas bowl will do. Then place on tbla bed of Ice a glaas cup filled with grape fruit pnlp. If yoa cbouee to serve tbe grape fruit sweetened, prepare it aev eral hours before serving to give tbe sugar and fruit time to assimilate. Currant Macaroons. Ilalf a pound of almonds, one and a half ounces of bitter almonds, - one pound of sugar, three whites of eggs, two ounces of currants. Blanch the almonds and cut tbem Into small dice. After cutting the bitter almonds sprin kle them with sngar and brown tbem slightly In tbe oven. Mix sweet and bitter almonds and augar together, add the curranta and the whites of eggs gradually until the whole la auffldently moistened to drop from tne spoon to a baking tin, which must be covered with wafer or white paper (not but tered), touch the surface of each, one lightly with a brash previously dipped In cold water and bake In a alow oven nntll crisp. Frted Chicken a la Mary'and, Joint a tender chicken s for frtca aee. Wash and wipe perfectly dry. Dip each piece In beaten egg. then roll la salted and peppered cracker, dual ntll It la thoroughly coated. Set upon Ice.for an hour. Have plenty of clean dripping or other fat In a deep frying pan and bring alowly to the babbling point Lay in tbe chicken carefully and fry on both aides to a fine brown. Do not put too many pieces in at a time, or all sldea of escb will not be done evenly. Fry long enough to make aure she thickest pieces sre done all through. Potatoes a la Princess. Take one pound of plainly boiled po tatoes and rub them through a fine sieve; mix well Into this puree one and a half tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoon ful of grated cheese, two raw yolka of egga. a pinch of aalt and pepper, and make Into little roll a about two and a balf Inches long and three quarter of an Inch In diameter, ualng a little floor aa for rolling paste; put these on a Well battered baking tin and brash over with beaten np egg. mark with a knife and bake a nice brown color In the oven. Coffee Custard Frappo. Two eggs, two teaspoon fula of floor, four tableapoonfnla of powdered sngar. Best well together. Put a cupful of coffee and the same of milk into a doa ble boiler. When It near tbe boiling point poor It over the beaten eggs, flour, etc.. and mix well. Return to the boiler end cook until It la like thick cream. Poor Into email cups or glaasea to cool Serve Ice cold with whipped cream. Should tbe coffee fla vor not be pleasing, substitute a sec ond cap of milk for It Flavor with any extract yoa like. Angel ICskolcts. 81ft together several ttmea half a enp of fine granulated augar, half a enp of paatry flour, balf a level tea spoon of cream tartar; beat white of four egga till stiff and dry. then gradu ally mix in the sugar aud flour. Flavor with half a teaspoon of almond, rose or vanilla; drop with a teaspoon on pans covered with buttered paper an Inch or two apart; aprtnkle with soger, white or pink, and bake In a moderate oven ten or fifteen minutes; will make two dosen. Cherry Pis. Ftll a fairly rich trust not quit full with atoned ripe cherries, sprinkle evenly over them a beeping teaspoon ful of cornstarch, or a tablespoonful If they are sery Jnlcy: add a teacupful of sugar and 'dot with small pieces of butter. Cover with p"te. wet the edge of tbe upper and under crnara. press well together. Irnh over with well beaten egg. bake Ir a hot oven till retdy. Dust over with tine tugat. Browning's Maid. . Browning bad a maid In bla aefYlc who bad a gift for saying quaint fhtngrf. . When tbe poet waa going to pay 1het mark of respect to George Henry Lewes abe aald ahe "didn't see the good of catcnlns cold at other peo ptoa funersia." -And once, when be was away on a holiday and a Jour nalist came to the door to Inquire If It waa true that the poet wan dead, abe Indignantly answered,' "1 Dure not beard so, and I am aure my master la not tbe klud of a man to do such a thing without Mting us know. . Pi 0 km v H " it - i.-' V;'. -a t rr. W ' ?H' " 1-7 Photo copyright by American Preaa Association. THERE were no fatalities In the third battle of Bull Ron" which took place on the fiftieth anniversary of tne first great battle of tbe civil war. About 350 former Confederates sod one-naif that number of Tnlon soldier woo took part la the first conflict were en tbe field again at tbe semicentennial celebration. Tbey nobbled aroand ever the battle field few of them were under seventy and many were past eighty and quite feeble end pointed out the spots where they advanced or retreated a half century before. At noon tbe anon lined up, those who bsd once, worn the gray on one aide and those who bad worn tbe blue on the other, and at a Mgnal advanced until tbey could abake hands, while a moving picture maefek re corded the sentimental scene for all time. President Tart attended tbe re union nnd made a brief address io which be held out the hope that such prog ress had been made toward universal peace that tbe danger of greet wars la the future Is slight One picture a bore shows a group of veterans pointing out an Interesting spot on tbe battlefield, while tbe other shows Job Potrer of Knoxville. Tenn, and Henry Bolton of Culpeper. Va shaking hands at thelf rmt cneeMnr since the battle of Boll Ron, July 21. lfn FORUM OF THE PEOPLE MOUNT PLEASANT 8CH00U Mount Pleaaant, Aug. 7, 1911. Editor Morning 'Enterprise: We had a warm school meeting at our school bouse on the evening of the 6th Inst Tbe subject of remodeling tbe school building and of what grades abould be taught waa up for debate and discussion. Tbe meeting, by a slim majority, voted to teach bo grades above tbe eighth. Of course there waa the usual amount of temper7' and disappoint ment The fact la that last winter's experience wth the higher gradea, under Incompetent government, dis gusted many of . the taxpayers. So they decided to eliminate these and concentrate the time and effort on the younger children. If these eighth graders have been well taught there la no reason why the ambitious ones among them can not be their own row to further ad vancement In the matter of remodeling the school building It would be hard to state Just what waa the decision. If you believe that in a multitude of counsellors there is wisdom, you should have been here. From what your correspondent could gather from tbe talk, the building like Mrs. Part ington's new house, is to have plaxas In front, a Porto Rico In the rear, and a Lemonade all around. It waa fllnally left to the school directors to do the best they could under their restrictions. They had all the auth ority tbey needed before they called thla meeting and the meeting had no power to give them backbone. J. A. R. THUMB ALMOST CUT OFF. . Peter Beroskl Has Serious ' Accident White Chopping Wood. Peter Beroskl waa seriously Injur ed Sunday morning while cutting wood. Hla thumb waa nearly severed from hla left hand. Dra. Carll and Melsaner took several stitches and the member will be aaved. The 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zlrb?l. of the West Side, auatalned serious Injury, a few daya ago while cutting wood at the Zlrbel home. The little finger of the left hand waa cut off. Drs. Carll A Melsaner attended the boy. CC:SESPOr(DENCE BAKER'S BRIDGE. Raining at present writing and farmera are much worried about sav ing their gram. The Crown Columbia Pulp Paper Mill Company is' driving cottonwood drwn the Clackamaa. The Hlmmler Bros., are driving the wood. Crops af good thla aeason and farmer Will do well If the rains do hot orevent them from saving their grain. A. W. Cooke had the finest field of wheat In this section, and a bundle waa taken for the state fair exhibit. Th colloctora for the fair exhibit may get good specimens from Fronk Haberlach if they wish. He haa some of the finest pie-plant to be aeen any where. Tne leavea of some of the planta measure three feet serosa the narrow way and the leaf-stalk, la aa large proportionately. Mr. Hoberlach la a truck gardener and haa lately added a gasoline engine and pumping plant to Irrigate hla garden. He sold 35 worth of celery from about a rod square of ground last aeason. There la a number of good gard oners In this section. Among tnera are Walter Mimdheyke, A. Heinrich, William Shearer, George Bachman, M. Helrnrlch, J. A. Byers, Orsnt Mum power, T. E. Brown, O. T. Watts, E. C Hackett and aon and John Hattan. at' I fW ft I -4-- . w-.sr-l .1 fTTT y '-Hm "... NEWPORT . YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Popular Beach Resort - An Ideal retreat for outdoor pas time of ell kinds. Hunting. Fishing. Boating, Surf Bathing. Riding, Auto ing. Canoeing, Dancing and Roller Skating. Where pretty water agates, mosa agates, moonstones, earn elans can be found on the neacn. pure mountain water and the beat of food at low price. Fresh fish, clams, crab and oysters, with abundance of vege tablea of aU klnda dally. Camping Grounds Convenient and At tractive. wth strict sanitary regulatlona LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS from all point In Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho on sale daily. S-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS from Southern Pacific ' points Port land to Cottage Grove; also from all CAB. stations Albany and west Good going Saturday or Sunday and for return Sunday or Monday. Call on any 8. P. or C at E. Agent for full particular aa to fares, trains, schedules, etc.; also for copy of oni Illustrated booklet. "Outing in Ore gon," or write to Wm. McMurray GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, Portland Oregon. , Clear Creek Park la frequented by a large crowd every Sunday. The Clackamaa road la narrow in man r nlaees and should be widened or fenced In on the river aide with a good atrong fence. It la only a mat ter of time until some - serious accl il.nt win-' haDmtn- and Clackamaa county will be called upon to foot the hills. Ttw fence as now built around "Cape Horn" la not strong enough to be or any use In case or a runaway. An automobile went over the bank not long ago and but for catching on a tree several persons would nave been killed or aerloualy Injured. The Mumpower sawmill is running again and haa a big supply of log on hand.. The oil well people have great hones from Breaent indications and still keep boring away, i OAK GROVE. Jesse Harding recently fell on a wogan bed and Injured In hla right aide. - He waa laid up for aeveral daya ' and finally had to consult a doctor. Hla ribs are fractured and be will not be able to work for a few weeka. George Headier Charles Harrla and Walter Kuehl went to Columbia Beach to camp with the militia for two weeks. . A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Lucy White and Frank Montgomery were married by the Rev. W. R. Allen. Only rela tives were present. In the Appeal contest Miss Dora Davla. of Mllwaukle Helghta. won tbe 'Frisco trip and Miss Nellie Win sonreed. Miss Mary Keller and Miss Kate Stein, of Oak drove, the trips to Aatorla. . " Mlaa Hester Armstrong spent Mon day with Ester Btaata, of Oregon City. Tbe Oak Crove ball team went to Reverton to play that team and only played three Innings, forfeiting the game, owing to bad decisiona of the umpire. . . Mrs. Homer Mullen and a friend were here on busineaa Monday morn ing. ,