Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, September 03, 1911, Image 3

Morning enterprise., September 03, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text,r"..:' MOUNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1911. Th Button A (omfiltU showing at $5. Somi ft-w styles $6. J. LEyiTT Suspension Bridge Cor. U W "9 w 'V T W 'W : I . ,u .n""7". : for lh iirrpni an" tooticiiuii w of an pernon or persum, woo v unlawfully remove copies of Tha Morning Enterprise from the prsinlws of subscribers after plr hns l''i placed I bar by a carrier. le - w- J i.i 1 iwnilir 1 - n- .. LOCAL 6RICPS Ej Uw f Mullno, waa la tbU Icily Frul- Fred Kiimrrnlh, of Sbubel, was In I (hit city KrIMiiy. Mrs. Ji iinl" Illy, of Carua, was In libii city Saturday. n J IV Slmw. of Mllwsukle, wis III ihli tliy SMurday. John Muhiv. r t'nlon JU1I. was III tblt rlty Friday. ! TTr." Kll Itymm.' of " Heaver Creek.4 tu vUUIiiK In Oregon Cl'T Satur- J. iifrniMti. of Heaver Creek, trans Iidmi liiiin.-K lu Oregon City Frl 4iy. Fred 8ilni-r. of Besver Creek, IlranMrti'il bUNlnesa in this city Satur day. Mr. KIhIkt, one of the farmer llv- I lug it ll.iHwr Creek, wil In thl city Saturday. Mr. and Mm. Morey. of Molalla, I.M-t ami'iiK the Otegon City visitors Saturriny. Mr. llutthiH, one of the old reel- fails of Itiuvfr Creek, waa In thla dly Hatunluy. Mr. Monroe Irish, of Union Hall. u trannnrtiug business In Oregon City Friday. Lee Jiiih'm Hiid wife, of Carua, were among the Oregon City business visi tor Balurd;iy. Jack Irlnh. one or tbe prominent I firmer, of ('urns, waa In tbla city on builni-.a Sut urdiiy. Philip l.liiclnu. one of tbe well- koown lannrra of Clarkea, waa In (bis I city on tiuhlni'H Saturday. W. Miller, of Carua, accompanied by Mr. hii.I Mra. John Welamandel, vre In lliln rlty Saturday. W. Miller, of Carua. accompanied by Mr. ami Mra. John Welsmandel, re In thin 'rlty Saturday. B. N'oyer. of Meadowbrook, and iaunhter, Mra. Frank Soar, of Port land, were In thla city Saturday. Throning la almost flnlahed on the West Side, and everyone la bappy that the i-rnln hai turned out ao well. Mlaa Vim a Phillips of Portland. Is la thla rlty visiting Mrs. Lowell Blan- third and other frlenda. Mra. Cliirenre Farr snd children, ho have heen rusticating at Sea Ida, returned Friday evening. Mri. (i. . Dlmlik and Mlaa Jennie 8ohati left Saturday morning for Nawport. hre the will remain for a few daya. Mr. and Mra. William Robinson. ho have been visiting at Newport, hre th.y apent two weeks, have reiurned ihnlr home. Mra. Hall (,f the Cascade, who haa kn vlaltinK her dnughter, Mrs. Wll l'm Rohlnann. has returned to her horns after u most eujoyable time. Mr., and Mrs. J. Vatcher of this e'ly, went to Vancoucer, Waah., Ftl y, whire they spent the day with and Mrs. A. D. Vatcher. Mrs. m. T. Mark and Mrs. J. J. Brhmldt, of Canhy, were In this city Saturday afternoon, returning to their homos on tho evening train. Brn. September 1, at Canby, to ih wife of Clarence Fallows, an 'Wit popnrt aon. Mrs. Fallows was formerly mUh Oraula Zee. Mlaa JenHl Paddock and Mlas Nan Jwiran will nave on the steamer ho city on Tuesday morning for a lrJP to California, where . they will "Pnd aeveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osborn and nd Mra. Oeo,ge Osborn, who . """n enjoying camp life for the w month at Cannon Beach, have turned homo. E1: A- Morris, dentls:, haa re 'wrned from his vacation. Mlaa SiiHle Klker, who has been a J""1"' Rv. and Mrs. Clark, left Friday evening for California. n'r ih Wii visit before returning ner liomd m Michigan. MIm Mary A. Scott left Friday ""Ing for Trout I-ak. ,- Wash.. wrs ,na wl comminc- her dutie. 1, . u"iay mmin. . .... Hilary rra(la of, tnw pUD0 Bchoo, In im L"ra S'nwK of Portland. I th. n Cl,y vlltlng at the home of "Rev. snd Mrs. Clark, of this city. Mra. J p v.... ... . Of Pnrn 1 "ni 'wo cnuaren ''Hlvaa. Mr. anr --"..nuii. H r. m this wl.lMn. are In this city visiting Mr. and vr ... . l? thlldr ... j. w . uHvenpori inn FHii " rfiturnei from Beaalde Hni.i -". i ney were accom W m. h"me hV Mra. Montour and thair r,,mn'lnK, who have been mia'."nH, Mr'' Il"Pton. Mrs. Uhl- OrVton 0rf.,r"rtl". passed through . WiiL. u,7 Ba'nrday on their way to " T nan n. rr. 1 I ( w,n a,r 'r a week. . - you hare a natural foot, put it in a "Natural Shape" shoe. There's a Florsheim in our stock that will fit you fine Step in and try it on any time. The sooner the better. SHOE Oregon City Mrs. Harsb Mellloger, of Morning Hun, Iowa, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Nora Carrlco. went to Towney Saturday to visit the former's nephew, Frank Ihilzell. Mrs. Mellln ger Is a sister of the late P. D. Cur ran. Mlas Gertrude Falrlcough and niece, Kllen lirace, after spending the past seven weeks with the former's brothers at Ogle Mountain Mines, re turned to Oregon City Frldey morn ing- having - a most - dellKi.tfu! Umu. 1 Many Hah were caught while on thla trip by the young ladles. - Mrs. J. H. Walker and family, af ter spending the past three weeks at Cannon Hearh. Or., returned to their borne In this rlty last week. Mr. Walker spent two weeks with bla family while they were camped at that resort, alnd returned last week. Miss Lena Chamberlain, who re cently returned from Cannon Beach, where she haa been attending a month with her mother, Mra. Thomas Cham berlain, will leave next Sunday by steamer for California, where she ex teete -Ut- rnlafor three month s for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Oeorge Hall, of tbe West Side, gav a luncheon on Thursday to a few of her friends. It was a most enjoy able affair. lKillclous peach Ice cream waa served, and the bouae waa pret tily decorated for tnts occasion. Those present were Mrs. Bchulti, Mrs. J. W. (.ray. Mrs. William Uoblnson, Mrs. Hall, of the Caacade. Judge Thomas F. Ryan, formerly of thla city, but now of Salem, where he la chief clerk of the State Treas urer, will lesve Bundsy evening for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will at tend the Sovereign orand Uxlne of the I. O. O. F.. be being the Grand Master. Before returning to Oregon Mr. Ityan will vlalt his father at Lowell,-Mass. Mrs. J. W. Norrls Is recovering rspldly from the effects of an opera tion for appendU ltls. and was able to enjoy a ride Saturday. The first place vlslled by Mrs. Norrls since her return from the hospital, waa the Me Loughlln Park, In which she has tak en such ad active Interest. The park Is very attractive now with Its dif ferent colored flowers, and Mrs. Nor rls Is plessed with the manner In which the grounds and flowers have been' cared for since ber Illness by Joseph Alldredge. , Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufleld and family, who apent tho past three weeks at Government Camp, near Mount Hood, have returned to Ore gon City. Raymond and Wallace Cau fleld ascended Mount Hood, as Is their custom each year, the former making the ascent twice this year. Mr. Cau fleld owns on acre at Government Camp. It Is one of the most sightly locations In that section, commanding an excellent view of the mountain. A cottage was built on this place this summer by Elijah Coleman, contrac tor, and It Is the Intention of the Caufleld family to spend their sura mer vacations at that place hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Noble and two children will leave this evening for Melrose. Cal., where they have been called by the serious Illness of the former's fsther, John W. Noble, wh haa been 111 for the past six weeks with stomach trouble. Mr. Noble Is well known In thla city, having lived here for many years before going to California. He was one of the prom inent educators of the county. Be fore returning to Oregon City. Mr. Noble and his family will visit his sister. Miss Jennie Noble, at River side. Cal.. who is reporter on one of the leading dallies of that city. Fred Maker and Thomas Hnine berry, who have been at Table Hock, for the past two weeKs, returnee! home on Friday evening. Frlenda of the young men were greatly surprised when they returned with heavy growth of beards, and It was some time before the parents of the latter recognlaed their own son. The boys report plenty of fish and game. One. deer and one skunk were among the game killed. The party reports hav ing caught 1,600 fish b"t they had none on their return and no doubt they must have had Immense appe ties to "get away" with the deer and trout. Mrs. C. C. Myers and .daughters, Misses Mable, Annie and Wllma. who have been spending tne past month at Twin Falls. Idaho, guests of the former's son, Maurice Myers and fam ly, and Mrs. Grsce Burdett and fern lly, returned to Oregon City on Fri day evening. They had a most en joyable time, while visiting In Idaho, but say there la no place like Oregon. Mrs. Myers Is a native of this state, and her mother was one of the early Oregon pioneers, who came across the plains In 1852. WTiH In Idaho she visited the monument that marks the old Oregon trail mat her mother followed In the oarly days. Mrs. Myers and family also visited the Shoshone falls. Hemembrsnee. ' "Grlg-glni 1" an old frten4 of yonra, Isn't hef rtj , "Yes; I think so mnch of Onggina that I have his framed autograph hanging on the wall or my room. It s at the bottom of a promissory note for J4080. still unpaid. "-Cbleujro Tribune Stories from EAGLE CREEK. Mr. Clark Is out with his hay baler, baling straw fur tbe farmers. Mrs. Lydla Woodle returned from Troutdal last Wednesday, and spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilowlett, returning to ber borne to Kstacada on Monduy wlih Mr. Woodle. Have Hoffmelster Is working for H. S. Olbaon. Myrtle Woodle came Monday even- Ing to keep bouae a few days for her grandmother, Mrs. Ilowlett Mr. and Mrs. John Held and sons, Theodore and Cheater, and Mrs. Hen ry Udell and children, Herbert and Alice, spent Sunday with James Ulb sou. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass went to tbe mountains Wednesday after huckle berries. K. U. Ulbson sold a cow tbe other dsy. STAFFORD. Clans peters got his thumb cut by , Mrs. Win. O. Rugh and family visit tbe band cutter, while threshing. . ed Mrs. Revenue of Sandy Sunday. Ed. Sharp Is suffering with a severe Jerry Frlel left for Mclntyre's last rsse of erysipelaa on his head and week. face. j Wni. O. Hugh and Karl Baker were Jim Turner, wife and little girls and cutting hay for Prof. Couper laat week the five months' old baby who only Mrs. Sbsnks and ber son were In weighed two pounds at birth, have Cherryvllle recently looking after Just come down from Turner, Wash., their rsnch. for a few weeks' visit with friends August Bedensteln and Mr. Shanks and reiatlves. The baby now weighs who have been working for Dave eleven pounds and Is a bright, active Douglas on Mt Hood Road, spent a little fellow, nsmed for bis grandpa, lew days In Cherryvllle. Tom Turner. Tbe M. E. quarterly conference will Tbe whole feminine population has meet at Cherryvllle M. E. church Sun been to see Mark's baby, a very pret- day, Sept. 3rd, and a successor to ty baby too. I Rev. Dr. Runyan. and Dlatrlct Supt, Mrs.. Nemec wss thrown from her Moore will preside. - . bn&gy and her bin julte severely hurt 1 Mr.. Johnson, who drives the stage, when returning from a visit to Mr. rhas recently moved his family Into 8tangle's. j the parsonage and left for Missouri Albert Turner had the misfortune to last week to help settle up bis father's lose four stacks of grain which caught estate and bring bis mother to Cher fire Thursday from the engine. He ryvllle. had already threshed 300 bushels st , Fire Warden Ben Beach left for Fir his barn and but Just moved to the wood to fight fire which Is burning In stacks. It Is a great loss to a farmer, railroad timber and threatens Fir and all sympathize with him. . wood lumber mill. Tbey have tele Mrs. Prlndle whose husband and phoned to Portland for more men to herself took up a homestead and lived come out and help tight Ore. upon the place 17 years, which Is now a party of twenty people, young owned and occupied by Mr. Keller, snd old, gathered at the home of Pro has been visiting old friends and mak- feasor Geo. Couper last Saturday and Ing new ones In the neighborhood tbe a very enjoyable time was had. A past week. bonfire was built, gsmes were played, Mrs. OIHe Howlton and children are slnglnz and refreshments served. spending the remaInIng"dayiorTaca--T Hon at Mr. Gages. led at the home of Mrs. J. T. Frtel, They sre getting about over tbe Jr., last Sunday, mumps at Zack Elllgsen's. I Mrs. Whltmore. formerly Miss Flor- The ladles gsve Mrs. Nussbaum a ence Bllcklnger, Cherryvllle school birthday surprise psrty Thursdsy af- teacher, visited at the home of Mrs. ternoon and bad an enjoyable time. ; Wm. O. Rugh a few days ago. . Men Lave hauled aand for the foun- Mrs. Chtlds haa returned from a dation of the new church. trip to Portland. We are informed that school begins Miss Constance Ewlng. or Portland, on the 18th of September. a former Cherryvllle school teacher, Mrs. Rutty Kollemeyer, nee Ruby who has been seriously 111 with pneu Thompson. haa a nne baby boy. ' monla. la rapidly recovering and was There Is sure going to be war in tbe Netherlands, as nearly all the new babies beard from are boye thla year. BORING. Gus Gebhardt wife and son, Harry, are living In the small cottage recent- Haying and harvesting has kept ly acquired with the 30-acres or land people so busy there has been no time purchased or Mr. Gage and haa begun to tell or make news, to dig a well. 1 The yield 4t grain baa been large Mra. Sharp and Mrs. Ed. Sharp have In this part or the county, averaging the new carpets In use which the 60 bushels per sere: wheat and oata. ladles, young and old. helped to make Charles Royer threshed 68 bushels ot by sewing carpet rags early In the wheat per acre and many rarmers had summer. oats which yielded 65 bushels per Hop pickers begin to Journey by on aars. their way to the hop fields. The fields The people of Damascus were sad about here will not be ready ror per- dened by the death or L. H. Young, baps a week yet and plenty or pickers, who was killed In an auto accident Arden Gage and his son, Will, made which occurred near Oregon City, a trip rrom Sheridan to the old home Mr. Young was a prominent and well on 8unday last returning at 5 P. M. In respected citizen., a friend of every thelr Mett runabout OM, man who Interested himself 1 1 - In th pleasure and welfare of his COLTON. , neighbors and Mends and leaves a - vacancy In the community which can- Quite a number or people rrom here not be filled, have loft for the mountains to pick . EL WOOD. huckleberries and others are leaving, for the hop yards. Mrs. Delia Vallen spent part of the Mr. Carlson's vdaughter and little day Wednesday with Mrs. Terrah Bon glrl who have been out visiting her ney. folks returned to their home at Port- W. T. Henderson was well pleased land Friday. . with his grain yield, oats went 47 Mr. Montgomery Is visiting his cou- bushels per acre; wheat 49 bushels sin. Walter Oorbett and family at Col- per acre. ton. . Elmer Dibble went to the buckle- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Llndstrom, berry patch and pronounces them a big girl Saturday. green. Dlx Freeman Threshing Company Lew Vallen cut grain for many or has started threshing. the neighbors, cutting some grain at Mra. E. Berglund and daughter. Es- Col ton. 4 ter called on Mrs. A. Anderson last Miss Hazel Freeman is attending gnday. the Advent campmeeting at Troutdale W. E. Bonney and son, Archie, re- Otis Yallen has been helping Mr. turned Saturday from Astoria, where Cox In his grain. they have been attending the flr. t Mrs. A. Henderson, Miss Monde Mr. and Mrs. I. O. -Dlx. of Mullno, Cox and Miss Naunla Vallen spent one were visitors at ths rarmer'a home at day last week visiting at tbe mills on Colton Saturday and Sunday. Clear Creek. Several big slashings have been Mips Anna Boylan or Clear Creek, burnt around here this week. la growing stronger. Mat Handle returned to Highland Mr. Cox has a plentiful supply of Monday from his ranch In the hills, delicious peach plums, also a garden Miss Hazel Freeman, of Elwood, left which shows the gain received by ir ror Troutdale where she Is attending rlgation. campmeeting. I It Is difficult to get fruit owing to Gus Gottbtirg, who was away with the scarcity or all klnda. Our Eastern the threshing machine at Highland, Mends should spend another year to was summoned home Tuesday on ac- rully appreciate onr many delicious count of the death of his wife's moth- kinds and the abundanc of fruit Ore er, Mrs. Noyer, of Molalla. 1 gon soil can produce. Charlie Swan is hauling shingles to Arthur Swearlnes helped W. T. Hen the valley rrom W. E. Bonney's derson stack his late grain. In ahort shingle mill. nearly everyone Is stacking grain here Blrdly Ball left ror his home at Dig- C. E. Surfus Is threshing at Spring glsh Prairie last week. water. Willie Freeman, of Elwood, Is stay- A. 8. Henderson assisted C. Free ing with his grandma, Mrs. Dlx, while man and U. 8. Dlx with their thresh her son Is away threshing. Ing this week In Highland. Ed Ball made a business trip to a number of people are preparing Portland last week. to go to the hoy yards. Some have Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stromgreen were gone, pleasantly surprised last' week by a Matt Dibble and Ed. Park have re large number of their frlenda In honor turned from visiting relatives. Matt of Mrs. Stromgreen's seventieth birth- Parks and ramlly. alao Floyd Dibble day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Strom- and ramlly. rormerly from here, are green were some or tha Oral settlers now in Southern Oregon, here and have seen hard and good Mrs. Matt Dibble and Httfe one was times and have also -witnessed how visiting relatives near Estacada last Colton as a wilderness has grown Into ! week. a somewhat big aettlement. MrsJ Dan Stahlnecker helped Mr. Cox Stromgreen has our best wishes ror stack grain Wedneaday and Thursday, the ruture. May ahe have many more ! . A number or cattle men spent a day birthday anniversaries to celebrate, burning over 80 acres or pasture land. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In During the summer many people take conversation, speaking by Re. Rein- their cattle to th mountain rangea hart and singing. Dainty refresh- and then In the fall by a few days ments were served by the ladles and stall feeding the stock la sold tot beer, enjoyed by all. All report a dellghtrul , Miss Nouna Vallen Just returned time The rollowlng were present: rrom a pleasant visit at Oreaham. Mr and Mrs. N. Hult, Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Delia and Lewis Vallen were Ret'nhart, Mr. and Mra. Petteraon. Mr. guests or Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlneck and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. A. er Sunday. Danlelson. Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. L. In honor of Professor Kendell of the Elliott Mrs. E. Burghlnd, Mrs. Erlck- College or Philomath, Ice cream waa son Mrs Jonas Petterson, Miss Frede- served by the Henderson ramlly. Oth borir Hult, Mrs. C. Stromgreen and era present were Mrs. Delia Vallen. daughters and a number of others. , Miss Myrtle Henderson.-or Oregon CHERRYVILLE. v ti.raM wfcn tsnarht Phor- rrvllle school last year, will teach the coming sesson. It Is expected that there will be about twice as many scholars, numbering thirty. I Out of Town Mr. Pratber has bought ' The Ware farm of so acres and will make his home here. We understand tbe con sideration was fd,,uo. Professor Ooo. Couper and Cbas. Harris are helping Dr. UotkUis build a new barn. Allen B. Brooks took a trip to Ore gon City last week. Loo McCabe has accepted the posi tion of sawyer with Flrwood Lumber Company. '. Win. Stone took a trip to Portland tew days ago and hauled out some pipe. He Is going to pipe water from his spring to bouse. Mrs. Clark Corey look a trip to Port land last week. L. F, Pridemore spent a few days In Bull Run last week with his mother and Mrs. L. F. Pridemore, ber aunt and cousin took a trip to Astoria. Mr. Stevens, a druggist from Port land, and wife spent several days at Hotel Cherryvllle lsst week. Clair Corey has left for a trip to Portland and other points and expects to be gone about a week. Ray Murray and Win. Allen were In Cherryvllle last week. HerbeTtt!usock;-f Pr4Jjudr..vlalt-J visiting Mrs. Wm. Rtign last weea, 1 1 T . !UU mi, 'i'i l I ii. 1 tJmut- necker. ELDORADO. Everybody has finished threshing In our berg 4nd some are preparing to go to the hopflelds and others have started their fall plowing. CLASSY SHOES FOR LADIES' FALL WEAR. THE QUEEN QUALITY, THE UTZ A DUNN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT, The New Palmer Garment for Ladies.. Softs and coats now shown la out soft room for early Fall wear. Come in and see the new styles. New Creations in Mannish SttlthlgSee Now shown in oor dress goods department and Windows for Ladies Fall and Winter wear. Men's, Young Men's and Boy's Clothing for Fall and winter now open for your inspection as to Styles, Quality, and price. We show a handsome line of School Suits for boys at very moderate prices. Out Fall Stock l of Ladies and Men's high class dress shoes is far super ior to any we have ever shown heretofore."We specialize n fine shoes. Corner Main, and Sidney Smith has quit working for Fred Spangler and is working on tbe railroad. , Mr. and Mra. Frank Schoenborn, of Oregon City, apent 8unday with his sister, Ellsa, of this place. Ralph Howard spent one day last week with his parents and son at Carua. Arthur Mallett, or Mullno. was tak en to the hospital Monday to undergo an operation ror appendicitis. Frank Klmmey and ramlly are think or moving to Portland soon. A surprise dance was given at Al fred MoshburgeCs Saturday night and a large crowd attended, and had a rine time. Cake, pie and lemonade were served at midnight Alfred had been away working on Cristner's threshing machine, and when he re turned Saturday evening be waa pleasantly surprised. Nothing Like Personality. Nothing like pertounllty. If yon know bow to assert It. Clerks bare not forgotten tbe diur Indy who wrote to her hu.land: "I am Jut crniy over tbe TbotiRMtid Islsnds. How long can I stnyT" tl was M-nnnllty. pure and simple. ,1 hut won for tnT tbe enthuxl SHtlc response. "So glad you are hav lns' a nice rime: Ion't hurry. Stay a week ou esch Island." .- Mere gossip tbi. but with hia own ears tbe clerk once heard a farmer's wife pay a nioet generous and Insplr Ing tribute to personality. Concluding a tirade In disravor or an aunt, abe blurted: "I know what I'll do to her. ril-ril-vtslt herr-Clerk of tbe Day In Boston Evening Transcript. True Qrsstnesa. This world has many sins and many miseries. It Is not a world ror the selfish greed of gain, nor tbe selfish psntlngs of ambition, nor the selflsb struggles of power, but a world for self abandonment, for sacrtdre, for heroic toll. He who soeks only to get a living here Is the merest earthworm. He who sighs for place and rame la tbe merest trtfler. He wbo builds a throne ror himself upon the necks pt men shsll become a hlselng and a by word among tbe nations. Only he shall be loved of God and honored or men wbo la found to bare accom plished something ror human bappt bess and human good. Hos well l. Sitchcock. t i A Famous Wse Horse. Boeephslns, the chsrger that carried Alexander tbe Great through all his campaigns, received bis name from the fact that, although white, be had a black mark resembling an ox'a head on his forenVad. A Tbessslonlan had offered the horse for ssle to Thlllp of Mscedon, but as none of tbe monarch's attendants could manage him the king ordered bis owner to tske him sway. Alexander. ' wbo wss present, ex pressed his repret af loina so fine an snlmnl. and Thlllp replied that he e-nulrt buy the hore If his son conld ride him. The offer rus ncrcpted by Ali-xnnder. trim tit(ve,'-"1 li t'i iit teiiipt. P.nce'ihiiliis on;d rn-er dif fer any other fern " "ii;mt Llm . Lo Adams OREGON CITY'S Big Department Store Special Clearance Sale Shoes in sorted stock of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoe now on oor tables. Remarkably low prices. Allow yourself the benefit of oor low pi Ice Shoe Sale. Seventh Streets, Oregon City, Oregon IWimOME DOH TO LIBRARY Many new books were received at the Oregon City Library last week, among tbem being the following: Briers on Public Questions," Ring- wait; "The Methoda or Taxation," Means; "The Citizen." Shaler; Working Man's Insurance In Eu rope," Franke and Dawson; 'Social Insurance," Seager; "Artlflt:! and Natutsl Flight," Maxim; "Practical Track and Field Atbietica," Graham; "The Wild Flowers or California." Parsons; "Man and tbe Earth," Sha ler; "The Unity ot Religious, Ancient nd Modern Beliefs, Randall and Smith; "How to Read the Bible." Adeney; "Tbe Weather," - Dunn; "Ethics for Young People,'' Everett; "How to Train Children," Abbott; "On the Training or rarenta," Hew ett; "How to Feed Children," Hegan; "Stories to Tell to Children," Bryant; "Dissertations by Mr. Dooley," Dunne; "The Neer-do-Well," Beach; "The Winning of Barbar Worth," Wright; "Jewel," Burham; "Jewel Story Book," Burham. G. B. Dlmlck recently gave to the library a Morocco bound copy of poems by Simpson, "The Singer of the West." together with ten volumes of encyclopedic history, which la an excellent reference for students. Mlas Myrtle Buchsnaa is tbe librar ian, and ahe Is taking muctr Interest In her work. Even tbe funny sections of the dally papers are round In tbe library, and It la ostoundlng how many or the young persons of this city visit the library and ask for them. Since the organization of the library many of the young men, as well as the young women find great comfort In visiting the reading rooms. There Is no charge ror taking books borne to read. Miss Buchanan knows what books are out. and who la In library, and It is astounding how hss been lost. - JUDGE 6EATIE ASKED TO NAME DELEGATES County, Judge Beatte has been asked by the Secretary of the Na tional Conservation Congreea to ap point three delegates to represent this county at the meeting In Kansas City, Mo., September 25, 26, 27. 28 and 29. Judge Beatle said Saturday that he would not make the appointments until he found out what representa tive men would be aeie to mate the trip. The Congress will give espec ial attention to plans for the main tenance of the fertility or the soil. The coming meeting will be tbe third annual one. REA LESTATE TRANSFERS. John Mauldlng and Mary E. M Raid ing to Mrs. Mabel L. Ross, lot 3. block 1, Mauldlng Addition to Idlewlld; $70. John T. Altchlson and Evelyn Allen Attchlaon to the Oregon Water Power A Railway Company a right of way In a portion or the Hector Campbell donation land culm; $1. THE NEW CMOS SET SHOE FOR MEN, THE SHOE THAT MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY, ALSO THE ABBOTT A SELX G. U. Snapp to P. A. Schmit, land In southeast quarter or section 28, township 1. south or range It; $210. Frances D. Abbry to Charlea F. Nel son 63 acrea In section 35, township 2 south or range 2: $1. Minnie Odell to Charlea Swenson, lots 25 to 28 Inclusive, llock 46, Mln thorn Addition; $280. Casper Kerr and Alice err to Sam uel Riley, lots 29 and 30. block A in the Kerr Addition to Milwaukle; $500. James' Bunnell to Paul S. West, lots 4. 5, 26, block 9, Oak Grove Park; $1,000. Horace and Dora E. Williams to Iva R. Miller, part 'or D- U C. of William Hofmes and wire; $10. Charlea Tledeman and Huldah Wledmena to Church or God. Clacka mas county; $1. Frank Polifka and wife to Grand Lodge of A. O. W. W. Clackamas county; $1. Anna L. Burrts to ohn W. Loder, lot 8 of block 84, Oregon CKy; $1. Gladstone Real Estate Association to Henry Loney. 1.06 acres at Glad stone; $1,060. PORTLAND HOLDS OAKS SCORELESS OAKLAND. Sept. 2. Portland to- day took revenge on tae oaks tor the beating Friday, by winning an excit ing game, 1 to 0. Lamllne, the new twlrler from the Portland Northwest erners, appeared for the first time on the slab ror the Beavers, but had no control and waa derrlcked in the first Inning. . Harknesa went In to relieve him, and despite the fact that the bases were full, with only on down, pulled out of tbe hole without a score. Ryan waa back at bla old place in the line-up. Portland made 3 hits 'and Oak land 2. The results Saturday were as fol lows: Pacific Coast League Portland 1, Oakland 0; Los Angeles 6. San Fran cisco 5; Vernon 7, Sacramento 1. Northwestern league Seattle 8. Vancouver 1; Spokane 7, Victoria 3; Portland-Tacoma game postponed; rain. National League New York 7, Philadelphia 6; Boston 3-2, Brooklyn 4-1; Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1; Pitts burg 13-4; 8t.Loula 18. American League Washington II, New York 1; Boston 7. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. STANDING. Pacific Coast. Won. Lost. P.O. Vernon Portland .... Oakland .... San Francisco Sacramento . . , Los Angeles . Northwestern. Won. Lost P.O. Vancouver Spokane . . Tacoma . . Seattle .. . 85 7 75 74 70 53 .81 fl .164 4 MX 63 JV 44 .Victoria 88 65 .575 81 63 M2 84 72 .6.18 73 . 82 .471 67 84 .444 64 II .412 -3 'i. , v.. A 4 "i '"4 ' V. - .i . -it '.;r i "V J .A' .. S" ;,V, , fry'.