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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1911)
MOUNING ENTEUPHIBK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, lJllv jt Of End Season Sal& r) ,h, end season Kit, we want to elean up all our tunv j!"M and all we ""ber of th family ' tolng to do any buying this week aond them haro, ae-eur jJaS. at hl member this store is for the Men as well at w. ,Ba as the Ladies and Children. t pension Bridge Cor. J. LEVITT Off goo City . Good' form Ctrrborltva Tetimey Hil-MT Ininhaurt and 1 never i, Wr our children. DU W ruium i' " ""'"I them rut. Lj NrlgtilxT oil. ili fa way 1 aoo uo tb irwi m oftenl LOCAL DRICrS llreaner. ut Carua, was In Ora lly on Monday. . Lwd Bnuk. of Shubel, waa In ity on Sunday. LtnU-Howard and oon, Otia. of are In thin city on aionuay. Ldura Mlllx r. of Carua. .was In ity on Monday transacting oubi- Iholi ! will leave tho ElectrU each day at 2 o clock p. m. irocr Louie Rurh. of Portland, p thli city on legal buslue Mon kner KrailiiK. of Portland, baa H la (hi city 10 vli.lt with rela and Mr. Duane Kly and Malba nt to Heaatde and Aaiorla, May. Anna Hchrader haa gone to .. Cal. where ahe will vlast tee. and Mra. Henry ptpka, of Mount Uot. are icntlog a few daya IboU. ry gchoenhorn went to Wllholt Ujr evening, spending Sunday lat reaort. i riortnr Grace baa gone to I, where the w ill spend a wak relatives. 1 A. 8ornmer, formerly of Ora lly, ha moved hla office to 1017 Ml building. Portland. liter Schuebel and sister, Mlaa I. of Shuliel. were In tbla city Monday. M Cla Pralt, who ban bean visit- Dead n British Columbia will home this evening. I bur Mason, U Wlckbam and hent to New Kra on Sunday, f t tbe trip liy row boat. 1 Lulu Miller, of thla city, baa to the niounialna. whera abo will two weekH with frlenda. and Mra. Jacob Stelner want to Ml nn Uun.tuv hra ttiAvrtalt. Jietr ton. ('harks Stelner. C. Harris, of Anderaon. apent Hy and Rmiday with hla alater, E. J. Miller, of thla city. kt Pauline Smith and Mlaa Ida ft v rone to Newport, whera will apendir-week; camping. kl Luti and A. K Levitt raturnod laturday morning, aftar apendlng ekg at Wllholt Sprlnga. and Mra. w. K. Pratt,' who have pemllna several dan at Lent Pb eh., huv returned borne. Klla Donipater. after a week'a with relatlvea In Portland, haa M her. position with the C. C. and Mn. Robert Beetle arid aon o Carua "11 Snturday avanlng they api.nt Sunday at their km aollrii fir If ill ft llnmai' aifr-kwaa fflMckern on Annum 15tb. 17th ih. Yard between Itallna and " " 8chrH(lir. whn iiHlUa nnr K Creek, hax Kone to Beaaldo. h win ,iia a n0UM fof Mr. me, t (! Y and Mra, Polllck. of Oawego, t , thla city on bualneaa Monday, f'.wre they eecured huntlna II- ri tor four of their aona. f. Edward Harrington and Mlaa '''nngi will leave tomorrow elew W'aiih .v. .m i threa wecka. I and Mra. J. c. Btanta and fam- "'" eave on Wedneaday for a f 0I the Bandy River. . f-. John Hlimnhrnva ' mnA uin nav i.een apendlng ay. will leave tbla morning for Port Had lock, whare tbey will vlalt tbo form er a dauglilar, Mra. Thomaa Jonea. Mr. Woodward will join tbm later tlordon A, Pall, of Portland, waa In the city Monday on bualneaa. Mr. and Mra. Robert Vltua and threa children, of Kugene, who bave been vlaltlng In tbla city for th pa at ten daya tha gueata of Mr. and Mra. John Weber, returned to their home. Mra. Vltua la a alater of Mra. Weber. Captain and Mra. J. T. Apperaon, who were accompanied on tbelr auto mobile trip to Tillamook by tbe Mlaaea IhHinett and Ethel llutta, bave returned to their bom at Parkplace Harold Waldron, of New burg, who la connected with a bank In New burg, baa returned to Oregon City to apnd hla vacation with bla par enla, Mr. and Mra. J. U Waldron, and will return to Newburg within a few weeka. Mra. Gwylan Howell aud aon, Thomaa Howell, of Colorado Sprlnga, are vlaltlng J. W. Jonea, of Seventh and John Qulncy Adnma at reel a. They-will return. by .way of Califor nia, and will be Joined In that atate by Mr. Howell, who la vlaltlng bla daughter In Mexico. V. B. Lucae. Clarence' and Leater Urunner, of parkplace,- who have been at the Hot Sprlnga for aevera week, returned borne Sunday eve ning Tbey were In the Molalla coun try, and report that llablng waa good. Mlaa Kffle Grace, after vlaltlng for a few daya at tbe home of Mra. (). W. Grace in tbla city, haa gone to Portland, where ahe will vlalt with frlenda and will accompany them to Newport, where ahe will apend a few weeka. Mlaa Dora Kablhaae. ' of bertha, Minn., Iiaa arrived In tbla city, and la the gueat of bar aunt. Mra. Kmma Thomaa. Mlaa Kohl hake baa been vlalt lug relatlvea In Portland and Hellwood, and will leave on Friday for Tbe Dal lea to atudy to become a uurae. 8h la much Impreaaed with Oregon. Bay, you amokert Nobel haa Juat received 8.000 Porto Klco clgara; very fine; In lota to ault. )w Mra. J. J. Tobln and two children, John aud May, arrived In Oregon City on Saturday night from Merlden, Conn., after a three montha' vlalt with Mra. Tobln'e parenta, Mr. and Mra. George Olaen. Little John To bln haa been with bla grandparenta for the paat four yeara. and baa come to Oregon to remain with bla parenta. Mra. Tobln. while In tbe Kaat, vlalted aeveral cltiea In Maine and Maaaa chueetta, and had a 'moat delightful time, but ahe found the weather ex tremely warm, and abe la glad to get to old Oregon. Mra. H. Godfrey left on Satur day morning for Trout Lake, Waab., where ahe will chaperon a party of young people, who will remain at that place for two weeka. Among thoee from thla city who will accompany the party bealdea Mra. Godfrey are Mlaa Daley McLarty and Arthur Mo Anulty. The party will meet at Wblte Balmon and will go to Trout Lake, a dlatance oT 35 mllea by auto mobile. ' 1 w 1 FOREST FIRES EASILY COMBATTED SO FAR PORTLAND. Aug. .14. (Special.) Reporta from all aectlona of the atate received at the offlcea of the Foreat Service, Oregon Foreat Fire Aaaocla tlon and State Foreater, ahow a moat gratifying condition ao far aa foreat flrea are concerned. The period Of cloudy weather accompanied by ahow- era In the mountalne, which followed the hot apellhna made It poaalble to aiicceaafully cope with all of the flrea whlch-atarted late In July. The prompt neaa with which fire have been discovered and etepa taken to aup preaa them, reflecta great credit upon the work of the Federal Government, atate and private Intereaja. The period of greateat danger, how ever, atlll remalna. Loaa of green timber haa eo far tbla aummer been comparatively imall, thu flrea, with few exceptlona being confined to alaahlnga and old burnn. There la, however, ample opportunity to tm verae thla itood record enleaa the vt hioat care la exercised. - Flrea not thoroughly extlngulahed and which have canaed no trouble durlna? the cloudy - weather, will be come a decided menace with the ad- .vent of a few hot daya. Theae muat Hoi at Hn.i.t v. .7. a t oarefullv watched to prevent their hnr k -,,,,T rvim iiru " r . n 111 thla city, , v ?"a Eva k.,.,i . ... tir rL. " viaued ner I ,armHfa of that place. "T"r, Cl,mner nd Ethel : 701111 women nr mnwai r.-wnre 'In this city on atartlne- again. Camprra In great number a are In the mountaltiB. They will prove a aource of protection if the fire lnwa are atrlctly ohaerved, but a decided menace If they are thoughtlt-a and CftrulpHB, - Fire protection In the atate haa been atlmutatod by countlea taking ta.i 11 1 hi h. vmit r "IIVM YA,.,l... -'iibua ti.... 1 111 h yomiir . 1 ,ur " " "pott themaelvea aome rcaponatniiity P conteat ..TV . "-nier-.iin the matter. Clataop, commnia, MW. , mHllnf ,K;d 1 l,rfe and Hood River countlea have i0 im . . eacn, at meir own exiH)""", ii liv H'"1 ",,1,,r MIh Clara, a . man tb aaalaf the State Foreater Jn "'here n m"n'h for St. lx)iil, ! hla eork. Vederal analHfBnce through ho im '""er inienua to lo-'tne weeKa law is now anaurr- nu i Mm.. "epled a poaltlon. ; with a corporative public and ' ex iritiuvpa lur ut mi' via.'"""" un hip , men Oregon haa an excellent oppor tunity to eMtablUh a record .unaur pnHHed In former yeara. , FINED FOR 8ELLINQ MELONS. Chief of Police Shaw Monday ar realed U.' (joldlierg. "f Portland, on a charge of aclling wntermelona to ImllviilnalH. fnder tho. law he la al lowed to anil only to 'atorea . which retail the gooila. Goldberg waa fined $10 by RVcopde". Htlpp. re .if 7k1 "' 01 Moiiwood, Who Rali. -"Kiuoera or the. Port- - ' .Rht Cob- Jin. r.i..i . u,m rl,y "n Hundny - "iivpa. r. Ann, . , Hint-it," ' WHr'1- h(.haa been lrn6n t,'"1'' Mr- 0. U. Huntley VgKd"",, Mlaa Anna t "id Kenneth . Wunlward Patrmiife "r advenlaera. Hlnta Fee Travalara. When a man aerres aa a'wotnan'a acort on a railway train he atiouid buy ber ticket, aee that her luggage la checked, carry ber bag. etc., or pay porter to do ao, and aee that ahe la comfortably aeated. If the Journey la a fairly ong one and the tic ket ciwt a few duller or more, the womnii mIkiiiIiI pay for the tlrket. but If It l only a abort trln,nd the coat of tbe ticket la compuratlvely email the uiun ahould pay for everything. If but one menl la taken In tbe dining car tbe man may act aa boat, but wben tbe Journey la a long one the woman ehould, of conn, pay for ber own meala. When a long Journey of Borne day la taken, a man will frequently find that he can aervw In many little waya a woman or women who are traveling alone. Tbla la perfectly proer 1 It la done with dignity. Dut during a run of a few bnura It la not pernitaalble for a man to try to make tbe acquaintance of any woman traveling alone, no mat ter bow mu h be may wtah to belp bei In varloua waya. A well bred traveler will never puab or above a way Into a car. but will en ter quietly, following tboae who are ahead In the line of people who are trailing. In a car tbut la ouly par tially filled It la permissible to deposit one'e belonging In an empty seat, but aa tbe tralu Otla up one abould not be ao lncooalderate aa to ocenpy a Beat In tbla way. The Ideal Ouaat. WbenTlatttng frlenda or relatlvea a gueat ahould adapt beraelf aa well a poaalble to her new environment and bring no Jarring note or undue duturb- ance Into tbe family circle. There are ao many little attentlona that can bring comfort and Joy Into a household. If a boateaa feela that ber gueat need constant entertaining and amusement, and apeclal service ahe will not wlwb to repeat her Invitation ao eoon agalu. Of course no one neede to be re minded that an Invitation to eend a few daya or a few weeka under an- other'e roof la a great compliment, and that It la the duty of tbe gueat to do all that be or ahe ran to abow ap preciation of tbe fact by entering Into all of tbe feetlrltlve with entbualaam and Interest. At tbe aame time one muat be careful to give aa little trouble aa poaalble. especially In a house where only one maid la employed. For tbe time being tbe guest la a member of tbe family. - The Dutlee ef Bast Man. "Does tbe beat man bave tbe wed ding ring and wben doea be band It overf Tbe beat man baa charge of tbe ring and usually placea It in a pocket of bla waistcoat According to tbe ritual of the Eplacopal churcn. the ceremony of placing It on the bride's finger followa tbe pllgbtlng of tbe troth. After tbe ' bride aud groom bave both related thla after tbe min ister tbe book of common prayer pre acrlbea that they ehall again "loose tbelr -hand, and the man ehall give kjerman aocletlea of the atate, waa a unto the woman a ring.' Tbe best man abould therefore give It to tbe groom at thla Juncture, in rburcbea which do not bave a printed ritual the minister would Indicate the proier moment. - It la proper to eend a present to tbe bride at any time after tbe day of tbe wedding baa been aet and made known to tbe frlenda. ' i . Engagement Etiquette. An engagement la announced by tbe parenta of tbe girl either In ber own borne by means of notee to Intimate frlenda or In a formal notice In the newspaper. Tbe girl may wrUe to ner own frlenda. Upon bearing of a frlend a engagement It la customary to write a note of congratulation. In writing to ao engaged girl tbe proper term la to "wlah ber all bapplneaa." and In writing to a man one congratn latea him upon bla good fortune. - An engagement mny laat-or any length of time. Too long or top ahort engngementa are not advlaable. If aa engagement extata. however. It la bet ter for all concerned to bare It an nounced aneedlly. .:.. Wben wedding card a are Issued It becomes the duty of the prospective bride to acknowledge the receipt of every gift Qeed Form Don't. Don't attempt to wear, your atock collar without baring It careruny boned and dont depend on pine to keep II faatened and In plnce. . But-" tone and buttonholes or hooks and eyea will answer the purpose much better and ore not difficult to adjust. Don't wear quantltlea of cheap false hair puffs, curia, etc. False hair la not to be utterly despised, for the girl whom, nature hna neglected to endow with an Mmmlnnce of tresses needs a little, but do choose It. carefully and be aure that It matches your own hair. ' " " ' Suit Case Good Form. To the Inexperienced traveler It might seem atrnnge-tbnt there la a proper way of carrying a ault case. Rut to the veteran tourist, who baa visited mnnr porta'nriil climes, It will Beetn strongly creditable. .The ault case.. when carried. should no held an Jnch away from one's clothes. Unless thta Is done the case, constantly rub bing against the cloth. Is aure to leave tta mark of wenr and tear. " . MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT, AUTHOR. MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT, author of rarloue popu lar novela and play, notably "Little Lord Fauntleroy." la really Mra. Stephen Townaend. Though uaualiy accounted an Amer ican author, ahe la Engllah. even to ber' second husband, who la a Rrltlsh Burgeon. She obtained a divorce from Dr. Burnett, ber Amer ican huabaud, after twenty Ave yeara of married life. Mra. Burnett Townaend came to tbe United States when abe waa sixteen year old from ber native Manchester. With her family she settled In Knoxvllle. Tenn. In 1873 abe removed to Washington, where abe atlll xnakee ber borne while In tbte country. The rest of the time abe Uvea at Maytbam Halt. In Kent. England. Bbe la atlll an active writer for tbe magaxlnea. 800 ENJOY PICNIC GIVEN BYTMEREIN The picnic, lven at the Schnoor Park at Willamette Sunday by the Turnveretn Society of thla city, and the Turnvereln Boclety of Portland, the gueate being the Salem V'ereln, Mackaburg Verein, the Auatiian Ver- ein and tbe Grutle Verein of Port-1 land, beaidee other membera of the H .Wu In Bui. Tliere la In a l ei tniu low n a Jud'e who occiiKlunally lilts ine-rlowlug liofrl UTltll It puts him dimi itul out. One morning.' following an iititixuii tl.r swift enroimter with the' alcoholic foe.fie appesred In hla ollUe looking snd iind ehnken up. ,, 'How nre you thla morning. famT Inquired a friend. ".Worse than I've ever been." replied the Judge with a gronn. 'Tm In bnrt at home. When 1 left thehoum a lit tle while ago the children were calling pie Sam and my wife was addressing me as Miater.w-Poinlnr"Mapxlne. moat decided aucceaa. There were about 800 person In attendance. The day waa ' apent in gamea, music, epeechniaklng and dancing, a four piece orchestra of thla city furnish ing the music for the dancing, which waa Indulged In until late In the eve ning. The picnic was given In mem ory of the anniversary of the battle of Gravelotte. Colonel Hofer made an excellent address, hla aubject be ing the battle. There -were . de clamation by aeveral membera of the Verein. and among the other featurea waa the singing by the Tnrnyereln of Portland. Turnvereln of 8alera: Austrian Verein of Portland, and Grutle Verein of Portland. Every number on the program received Its aharle of applause, and many were forced to respond to encorea. One of the aurprlaea for the vet erana of the battle of Gravelotte, of which there were about 25 In atten dance, waa the dinner served by Mrs. Augustus Schnoor, the table for them being separate from the others. Many of the old German dishes were serv ed, and .were greatly appreciated by the veterana.- Mia Minnie Klera, Mlaa iJiile Schoenhelnx, Mis Joule Curran and Mra. WlUlam Schwartz, assisted in aervlng. '- . . Thoae having charge of. the affair, who are deserving of apeclal mention are Henry Streblg, L. A. Nobel, D. M. Klemsen, August Schnoor, Chrla Hartman. The ladle of the Verein of thla city served an excellent din ner. - - ' ' Read tbe Morning ICnterprti e. BIDS ASKED FOR. The undersigned will receive bids for tbe construction 1 of a aldewalk 6,000 feet Kng to be built from end of present walk leading to Hoi ton. For further Information Inquire at Bol ton'B atore. Bids muat be eealed and In tbe hands of A. Kohler, R. F. D. No. 5, on or before Aug, 21, 1911. ROADSTERS EASY -. : PREY FOR GERVA1S ; VANCOUVER, a CIAnV H. (Special.) Lefty Gervais waa a pux pie lu every Inning but one to the Portland' RoHdHters today, .and Van couver won very easily. Score,. 6 to 2. . . Vancouver got to Tonneaon as early aa the first Inning for a brace of tal lies, and drove him out of the box In the third when they scored three runs. Nick Williams replaced Ton neaon with Maxmeyer,.a uaoful left hander, who showed much promise In the five fnnlnga he worked. Maxmeyer held the loca to one run In the five Innlnga, He had nice oyrves ami fulr control, though hla teammates acted aa if they consider ed him a huge Joke, probably because! (Jet ,,to the game for all tliere la In 0; Chicago 2, Detroit 0; Cleveland 2, St Louis 1. National League Philadelphia 2-4, New, York 3-5; Boston 13, Brooklyn 9; St. Loula 3. Pittsburg 1. STANDING. Pacific Coast. W. Portland .... 69 Vernon .... , 72 Oakland .... 70 San Franclaco ..... 66" Sacramento 63 Loa Angeles . .J 65 Vancouver Tacoma. .'. Seattle Spokane , Portland . Victoria .. . FIFTH AE72UAL STATE FABR CALHr.l, Ccptomkor11-1C, 1011 uor.iE Gor.mio week"' LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS. - RACES, FREE ATTRACTIONS AND AMUSEMENTS. , " FERULLO'S GREATEST BAND. - V REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. . , SEND FOR PREMIUM . LIST AND ENTRY BLANKS. ' Fsihtm Meredith, coorotary Salem, oreqon. hi it 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n it 1 1 HOW UMPIRE EVANS TAMED KID ELBERFELD.- Umpire Erana tells bow be ; tamed scrappy Kid El ber f eld. ! Elberfeld was the first player ; Evans bad a run in with wben ! be umpired bla Rrst big le-.igue game. Evans called Elberfeld out at ' first ou a close play. Ellerfeld ran at tbe youug umpire and aald, "111 punch you right In tbe Jaw If you make another d-l- alon like that- ; "And If yon do I'll puncb you '. right back In tbe aame place." Evana told him. The crowd adrlxed Elberfeld ; to commit all kinds of-terrlWe-! acts, but Ejberfeid (walked up ; close, put bis hand beside bla '. mouth and aald. "In tbe mean- time, Mr. Evana. you will kindly . . . train down to my weight" Aft- er that EUerfl( waa orte of the ! most agreeable players Evaus ; -' bad to deal with. Ml II I 1 I III I I I I I 1 H I II I t' DICK H0BLITZELL A STAR. 4 - . Cinoinnati'a Young Firat rSaokr . Claaaoa With Bait In Game' Lacklna In Tears, bnt alreadr ranked as one of tbe et-e!lJnt players of tbe day, la Richard Carlton Iloblltzell. tbe beery 'port aide bitter and able first baseman of tbe Reds. Hobby Is only twenty-two years old. bat today Is fig ured, to be one of the greatest first basemen that ever held down tbe Back. Two brief yeara ago Hobby waa an unknown qnantlty. Wben be reported to the Beds at Atlanta in tbe apring of Northweatarn. w. . yt-. .... II . T. .68 . i .63 .. ...... 62 ..... 57 30 L. P.C. 66 .652 ' 60 .645 66 .615 67 .496 67 .485 79 482 L, P.C. 47 .602 49 .581 53 .639 66 .525 68 .496 86- .259 Heart to Heart Talks. . By EDWIN A.. NYE. turn Ever aee a fullback make a run with the ball? It la an exciting spectacle. Tbe fellow runs In tbe face of many odds and tremendoua opposition, but- He ruua. He kmwB there Is a bare chance, and be tatee that chance. lie knows that other fellow aa auappr aa spring ateel will tackle hloi. He mey be trip ped oivkuocked off his feeerptted upon maybe, but-, t. . 4- ;" '. ; ne bolda the balf nnd-rnu.'-V , See blm dodge like a " fox. Watch blm circle around " the others. Note bow be twists aud pluugea h'thcr aud you. but always, always with the bone of the touchdown liefore bis eyes. He ' ruus like n strenk.' Aud if a deft tackle or the momentum of hla clinging foe pluuven him down be plunges dowu running. - - - Willi b la the wny t win. ' U-lWlihe way to win it touchdown In foot bill I and the way to win am-cese ly' life. : Life Is A irtnieiiilooa game In whlcn you must' run flie r.ne that la set be fore you -ii race wherein If you go djwn ju must g down, running. 1 1 In nuatust mliH. Rivals will trip you mi tbe run If they t'flti. iomn tltors . will clog your priigri'MS and Ukl yon high or low. They waul that ball, ami they will get It If ttiey-an. itini : 1 TotM-bdowim are ram but tliey are poHslble. Vnu may Vet to the goal, and If you do for jou nre plaudits of tbe cruvrd. the ehevn if the multi tude. If you go down, why The cniwd will cbet-r your pluck und perslHtem-e, ti ml you will extort admi ration from your rivals. Life Is u Htreunoiia game. . Today' under the competitive system men struggle with each, other as flercc fy nlniot as did the gladiators In the arenas nt Rome and Corinth TherVrore gird your loins. of hla Inexperience The results Monday follow: , NO aamea scheduled In -Const Northwestern Leagttc-- Port land 2, Van'coHver 6; Toeonin 6, SHikane 6: Seattle 13. Victoria 7. American Leaane floaton '2. Phlla- defpliln 1; Washington X New York you. for If you enter t.be IHs panic stricken aTid afraid If Is. ensy to see' your finish..- . '., 7 . lft the ball and rnu.'-", i.'- " : It mi as If your life depended upon your innNlilnu your wav tlirouch tbe npNiHiig line. Mn.vlw your life doea depend uii It Q SHIVELY OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY, Sunday, Aogost 20 A CORKER IN CORK! Richards & PringU' . FAMOUS GEORGIA ' ' MINSTRELS 40-KINGPINS, OF MIN5TEELSY-40 Seata on sale at Jones' Drug Co. Reserved Seats 75c and 60;c Chit. dren 25c BAND CONCERT AT 3 P. M., AT CITY PARK ON SEVENTH ST. . --v -ex?5er V.. . .v3f Photo by American Prma Association. BOBr.rrzKLi a bacmiko ron a mon on a. l'.xm it looked for a time as if he would be beaten for the tlrst huae Job by Chirk Aulrcy, a left nnndi-r and a player of much move cxoxrlence than Richard, but by dint or Atti ring to his work with teuaclty Uobl'y won out In the fight for the, position, and now there Is not a dull lu tbe Irapne wliK h wdlild not le proud to nunilier ' film among Its regular nieiuler. ' . . , Hobby throws rlirfct banded, nut bats left handed. Itefore comlivr "Into te big league ITobby was a cnu-k football player on various teams In West Vlr- Tlnlsl , , . ,. , , " , A Little Different.''" " Plaintiff, (In lawtnltt So you think I will get the mouey?,!!! counsel I blbk we wfll cet ll.-l'u- li. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY -Oregon'e Popular Beach Resort An Ideal retreat for outdoor pas times of all kinds. Hunting. Fishing, Boating. Surf Bathing. Riding, Anto Ing, Canoeing, , Dancing and Roller 8katlng. Where pretty water agmtee, moaa agates, moonstones, carnelans can be found on the beach. Pure mountain water and the best of food at low prices Freeh flan, clama. crabs and oyatera, with abundance of vege tables of all klnda dally. . . ? Camping Grounde Convenient and At- ' , tractive. , . . . . wth atrlct sanitary regulations ' , LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS from all polnta In Oregon, Washing; (ou ana taano on, aaie aauy. . 3-DAY SATURDAY-MONDAY TICKETS from Southern ' Pacific polnta Port!-. land to Cottage Grove; also from all C. A E. stations Albany and west. Good going Saturday or Sunday and ' for return Sunday or Monday. Call on any 8. P. or C A E. Agent for full particulars aa to farea, trains. schedules, etc.; also for copy of our illustrated booklet, "Outing In Ore gon," or write to - Wm. McMurray a .. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, Portland Oregon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Franclne and 8. M. Ramsby to Chauncey E. Ramsby, .89 acre of J. K. Dickey D. L. C. No. 49. township 5 south, range 3 eaat; $3,500. W. E. Ingalla and Hortense M. In--galls to B. F. Rowland, 80 acres of sec tion 8. township 3 south, range 5 eaat; $1 . Otto and Ellen Erlckaon to John Jedgren, tract 13, Outlook; 31. - Martha and Spencer C. Berry to D. F. Whlteman, 2 acres In Oregon City; $1.00. , ; , , , Eugenia Marra to D. F. Whlteman, 3 acres of Oregon City; $1. 1 , : C. T. Howard and Mary 8. Howard to Walter Waldorf, lot 6, lot 7, block 10, Mullno; $325. . '. - Subscribe for the' pallv Enterprise Hotel Arrivale. The frllowlng are registered at the Electric Hotel: J. .C Greene, Sidney iilnnan. Pittsburgh. Pa.; J. R. Moon, Portland; E. M. Bandle, Portland; A. B. Klrby, C. E. Dunlaf. H.. Witt, Ed ward Chawaan, Robert Agnew, W. G. McGanenle. E. E. Wllllama, M. Wil liams, F. T. Wlthrow, Frank Garden, M. O. Clinton, Paul Mumpower, M. R Payne and wife, Salem; M. Inman and wife. Salem: Mrs. P. H. 8tege. F. R. McConnell, Eugene; W. 8. Baby. J. W. Watson, R, H. Allen and wife, Vancouver, Wash.; H. . Huber. O. L. Eaden, 1 Hylton, city: IL A. Sim mons and wife, Portland; Lyman Der rick. Wrlaht wynicy. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Portland: John Petera,' Wll aonvllle; John A. Feld, Ccntralia: Wil liam ' H. Hill. L. Hylton. city; Theo dore M. EgRena, C. Farley. Salem; Sam Hawkina. II. . S.rf G. 8.; H. A. Pierce, Portland; ; peter J. Oriffln, Portland. ' ' ' ! ; HOLD PICNIC TOMORROW. St. Paul'a Sunday School to Have . Outing at 8chnoor' Park. ' '., ., ""The annual picnic of 8t. Paul's Sun day school will be held on tomorrow . at Sehnoor'a Park. The Chlldrert and ., ttltiers are to meet at , the slailon. west end of suspension bridge, at ;3U la. m, In time for the, 10 q'elock car. Kacn cuiid la to bring its luncn. rrn Sunday school will provide Ice cream 1 and will also pay the railway fare. ' Gafnea end races will be held and a generaf Rood time la expected. Relu- -Uvea and frlenda of the cMldrenf are welcome aa well aa all C.:.