MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.
Language Chance In piaziand.
"Mexico Is a good country for the Es
"perantists to foregather In."
"What's the answer?"
"Fifty-two Indian tongues are spoken
there."
Ethel Butts, a teacher In the Park
place High School.
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Apperson
and Mrs. Jennie Butts, of Parkplace,
have gone to Corvallis, where they
will visit the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Captain Apperson is a. member
of the board of the college.
Mrs. JL A. Leininger, of Albany, is
in this city visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Augusta Warner and Mrs. H. S.
Moody. Mrs. Leininger is a cousin
of Mrs. "Warner and Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. F. E. Callahan, of Portland,
and Mrs. S. E. Hallberg, of Spokane,
'(attended the marriage of their sister
Miss Margaret Mulvey, to L. A. bmith
which was solemnized Thursday ev
ening. Mrs. Hallberg will visit her
mother, Mrs. M. Mulvey, for several
weeks before returning to her home.
TROUT "TRESPASS-
The First "Market Day" at
Washington MarketNew York
LOCALJftRIErS '
Dr J A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic' physician, 806 Washington
Largest line Richardson prize silks
at D. C. Ely's.
Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was
In Oregon City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schauft, 'of Carus,
were in this cityv Thursday.
1000 Cedar posts for Bale at D. C.
Ely's, also wire fencing.
Fred Kamryth, of Shubel, was in
this city Thursday.
Mr Frederich, one of the farmers
of Molalla, was in this city Thursday.
Mr. Sullivan, of Clairmont, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Mr. Mitchell, of Clairmont, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
George Gregory, of Molala, was in
this city Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Davis, of Carus, was in
Oregon City on business Thursday.
L T Price, a business man of New
berg, is in Oregon City on business.
M!r.T,Q.l Kroll. of Clairmont, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Edward Smith, of Shubel, was U
this city Thursday.
John Anderson and family of Eldo
rado, were in Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs T. H. Davis, of Carus, was in
Oreeon.City on business Thursday.
Jacob Grossmiller, a well known
farmer of Shubel, was in Oregon City
Wednesday.
The John Deere line of buggies are
the best in the market. Big stock at
D. C. Ely's.
Daniel Spence, of Beaver Creek, was
among the Oregon City visitors Thurs
day. ' . .
Mrs Harvey and daughter, Mane,
of Twilight, were in this city on busi
ness Thursday.
E. J. Daulton, of the West Side, who
recently sold his 1911 Cadillac auto
mobne has purchased a 1912 machine.
Forrest Irish, who has been visiting
in Portland, returned to his home at
Union Hall Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler ot
Carus, were among the Oregon CitJ
visitors Thursday.
Get Fall City Butter made in Clack
amas County 65-cents per roll at
Harris' Grocery.
Mrs. George Thompson, of Clack
amas Heights, who has been seriously
ill, is much improved.
Martin Boyles, one of the prominent
residents of Molalla, is in this city
for a few days on business.
Otis Engle, one of the well known
,.DiH;K of Molala, was in Oregon
r.itv Wednesday and Thursday.
iur, T,rt Mrs. Thomas McCarthy,
well 'known residents of Carus, were
Tmong the Oregon City visitors Thurs-
day.
Miss Bertha Koerner, of St. Johns,
was in this city Wednesday evening,
having come here to attend the Zum
wait-Armstrong wedding.
F. McLaren, of Wilhoit, propretor
of the Wilhoit Springs summer resSort
is in Oregon City on oubiuwd, u -registered
at the Electric Hotel.
You can't make a mistake when
you buy Fall City Butter. It's al
ways fresh and sweet at Harris
Grocery.
Order of Eastern Star will serve
a hot lunch in the Masonic hall, all
day Booster Day Saturday, April 27,
commencing at 11 a. m. Price 25c.
Mrs. Nettie Farmer ,of LaCenter,
AVash., has arrived in Oregon City,
and is p guest of her cousin,
NEGLIGEE IN ROSE
The accompanying sketch is that of
a dainty room gown or negligee, which
Trout will not be planted in streams
which are plastered with trespass
siens so as to prevent the public from
fishing, said State Game Warden Will
iam L. Finley. It ' is expected tnat
there will be between 6,000,000 and
10,000,000 trout fry released in the
lakes and streams of Oregon this
year, and that the number of trout
planted will be increased yearly.
A great many streams suitaDie .im
planting trout, and for fishing, are
practically bottled up oy tne people
who live on them because they insist
on treating city fishermen as trespas
sers.' said Mr. Finley. "Many people
have the idea that because they own
the land they also own the water and
the fish, but they are wrong. The
fish belong to the public. Every per
son has as much ownership of the fish
in the lakes and streams as every
other person.
If tha beoDle living on these streams
line them with trespass signs, mak
ing the waters practically private pre
serves for themselves, this omce can
not in fairness and will not, stock the
streams with fish that belong to the
public. The money which enables its
to stock streams with trout comes
from anglers' licenses, and most ol
it from anelers who live in the cities.
It is unfair to take this money and
hatch trout to place in streams which
are no beter than private preserves..
"The 2,000,000 trout eggs we have
just ordered from Montana are to be
paid for with anglers' license money,
and we will plant those trout where
every angler will have a right to fish
for them.
' "I expect to rely on the Multnomah
Anglers' Club and similar organiza
tions in the state, for much informa.
tion in regard to streams which are
fenced and lined with trespass signs,
The members of these clubs are con
stantly fiishing all over the, state, and
they know where the trespass signs
are. and on what streams the residents
forbid them to fish. I want every ang
ler to inform this office of these facts
may be duplicated very inexpensively see tQ it that none of tne
it is mgn waistea ana tne material, of trout that are to be re-
vnnn .mn w nw n. i c tsTH With O 1X11 1.
wumaC, i uumou " i0Qrt this, venr are nlaced in sucn
lCUDV,i I J -w
deep shade of satm ribbon. There
is a vest and sleeves of all-over lace.
The full tunic of the material, which
is cut in two portions and drawn away
from the front and back, is gathered
low down on each side into a, bow
and ends of ribbon. The ribbon bor
ders the tunic as it does the waist
drapery. The underskirt is full and
sweeping and has a broad band of
lace around the bottom.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. G. and Ethel North to John L.
and Lena North land in Clackamas
County; $300.
Frank W. Stoll tc A. R. Johnson
and T. E Dodson, 40 acres of section
1, township 2 south, range 2 east;
$8000.
J. H. and S. E. Eakin to Oregon
Realty Company, 40 acres of section
25, township 1 south, range 2 east;
$10.
Elmer and Ada Hendrickson to Ern
estine Holzman, lot 2 of block 22,
Falls Ciew Addition to Oregon City;
$1.
J. I. and Maggie A. Johnson to
Grace E. Loder, land in Minthorn Ad
dition; .
, Golf Balls.
The manufacture of golf balls was at
one time, the end of the sixteenth and
beginning of the seventeenth centuries
In the bands of the Dutch, and a heavj
tax was placed upon such as were im
ported into Great Britain in order tc
give the more expensive British laboret
a chance. James VI. of Scotland going
so far as to give one maker a monopoly
of the manufacture.
"In short we are using tne angling
ra,hii-'a monev to eauip natcnenes
and maintain them, to buy eggs and
hatch them, and to distribute the fish,
which nelone to the puDlic ana we
are going to see to it that the trout
we natcn are piaueu muuu mo v..
nf h nnhlip .
Warden Finley also anounced this
intention at the last meeting of the
executive committee of the Multno
mah Anglers" Club, and it was met
with onthnRiastic approval. It was
urged that care be taken in stocking
waters or which tne uuiueu up
streams are tributaries.
Masculine.
Mrs. Hlx Mrs. June strikes me as
being entirely too masculine for a wo
man. Mrs. Oix-Yes. indeed. Why.
every time sbe bas an ache, or a pain
she makes as much fuss about it as a
man would. - -
TWO VOTES CAST
FOR PEERLESS ONE
(Continued from page 1.)
I ;v:;;-:-:-:-::::v:-!:::-:::: i :::
Stor responded feelingly and said she
regretted to leave her many friends
and expressed her appreciation of the
kindnes3 shown her. A program con
sisting of a piano solo, Miss Florence
Grace; reading, Mrs. H. L. Bequeaith,
of Portland; solo, Mrs. Angus Mathe
son, was given. Ice cream and cake
were served. Misses Virginia snaw
Marvel Ely, Roberta Schuebel and
Carol Ely assisting. "Auld Lang Syne"
was sung with Mrs. John Crawford
presiding at the organ. The cnurcn
parlors were prettily decorated with
dogwood blossoms, white and purple
lilacs and ferns. ',
Present were Mrs. E. F. Story, Mrs.
F. J. S. Tooze, Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs.
David Williams, Mrs. J. R. Williams,
Mrs. George Ely, Mrs. Charles Ely,
Mrs. L. H. Bequeaith, of Portland;
Mrs. Duane Ely, Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mrs.
Edgar Ingram, . Mrs. Ross Charman,
Mrs. Sarah Huntley, Mrs. G. J. How
ell, Mrs. Rachel Beattie Mrs. Bough
ton, Mrs. Volkmar, Mrs. W. A. Long,
Mrs. A. C. Bealiau, Mrs. E. L. Shaw,
Mrs. J. K. Morris, Mrs. M. M. McGee
han. Mrs. R. M. C. Brown, Mrs. Frank
Moore, Mrs. John VanWeel, Mrs. J.i
R. Landshborough, Mrs. A. E. Frost,
Mrs. Frank Busch, Mrs. Gertrude
Woodward Mrs. Angus Matheson, Mrs.
J. Hickman, Mrs. J. F. Chandler, Mrs.
Frank Alldredge, Mrs. Roland Wood
ward, Mrs. A. Holden, Mrs. E. B. And
rews, Mrs. G. F. Johnson, Mrs. John
W. Draper, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs.
O. A. Price, Mrs. N. W. Bowland, Mrs.
C. Schuebel, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. D. McArthur, Mrs.
Clarence Frost, Mrs. J. L. Opp, Mrs.
S. S. Mohler, Miss Florence Grace,
Virginia Shaw, Marvel Ely, Roberta
Schuebel and Coral Ely.
H
1
TWENTY-HE CLUB
- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moody enter
tained the members of the Twentynine
Club at their home on Ninth Street
Tuesday evening in a charming man
ner. The evening was devoted to play
ing twenty-nine, and a luncheon was
served. The rooms were prettily .'e
corated with dogwood boughs. Tb.3
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Randall.
Present att he home of the Moodys
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Malley,
J Jr. and Mrs. L. A. Morrj3, Mf. and
Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Osmuml. Mr. and Mis.
Thomas P. Randall.
-i-i-t
A"
Photo by American Press Association..
MONG the results of Mayor Shank's vigorous campaign against the In
dianapolis middlemen may be reckoned the agitation In New York
city for the establishment of more public markets. The Housewives'
league, of which Mrs. Julian Heath Is president, recently arranged a
special market day on whirh its members visited Washington market, In the
lower part of Manhattan Island. They were received with great cordiality by
the stallkeepers, who devoted a considerable part of the day to demonstrating
the advantages of marketing in person instead of by telephone. Mayor Gaynor
also came and was buttonholed by the enthusiastic women visitors. Most of
them carried capacious market baskets, which, however, they were generally
too busy to fill, but they looked well in the many photographs which were
made by i --e -zealous "camera squad" of the New York newspapers. The figure
at the rinlit of the picture is Mrs Heath, who was much pleased with the sue
cess of her experiment
100 TO BE INITIATED
10 MOOSE ORDER
Cheering Heir Up,
"I just dropped in to cheer you up a
little." she said to the sick friend
"Thank you so much. When one is D.
Hedges, 3; A. W. Lanerty, i; m. u
Latourette, 1.
Secretary of State. Ben uicott, a.
Vice-President, (Democrats.) Geo.
E. Chamberlan, 46; James uowue;,
1- Oswald West, 1; Champ Clark, 2;
J. E. Hedges, 1; W. J. Bryan, 5; J. R.
Williams, 1; L. G. Ice, 1; John Burke,
3; Joseph Chamberlan, 2; Jonn tsoraii,
1; Joseph Folk, 1 . .
State Representative, (uemuciaw.,
S. O. Dillman, 2; C. Schuebel 5; E.
Olds, 1; Gus sennoerr, i; n.
Pake unDDie. i; n.
Miss
confined to the house with an attack ol " n w w Engle 1; John Ris-
appendicitis she is always glad of a ),' -i. t t rooke. 1: W. J. Croner 1;
cheerful visitor." W.B. Stafford, 8; C. N. Wait, 2; Chas,
. , 1- A L. Beatie. 2; O. D. Eby
-xes, inaeea. Ana so umuy yeupm - - ,
are dying of that nowadays." Detroit
Free Press.
A Cnance For Him.
Gerald People can get used to any
thing. Geraldine-Then why not cheer
up V New York Press.
Shively's Opera House
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 27 AND 28.
THE
National Stock Company
IN PLAYS THAT PLEASE
Saturday Night the 4-act Drama
"THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
SECOND NIGHT "DORA"
Thin CamDanv iust olaved here a 4-night -Engagement and PLEASED
PRICES: 10c 20c 30... RESERVED SEATS.
10;
son.
Cusker, 6;
Moore, 1;
Plan Your Vacation Now
o the
EastSeashore or Mountains
The
Southern Pacific
Will place on sale low round trip tickets to all the principal cities of
the East, going or returning through California or via, Porland with go
ng limit 15 days. Final return lim it Oct. 31st .
Sale Dates
ApriL 25, 26, 27
May, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, H, 14,
15, 17. 18,24,29
-func 1 6 7 8 13 14 15 17 18
19 20 21 242527 28 29
July, 2, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16,
20, 22, 23, 26. 29, 30, 31
August 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 12 15 16
22 23 29 30 31
Sept.4 5 6 7 8 11 12 30
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles, April 30 to May 4th
Newport-Yaquina Bay
Offers Many advantages for a seashore outing. Low fares from all
points in Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the
delights of the seashore. - ,
The New P. R. & N. Beaches
Tillamook, Garibaidl (Bayocean), Tillamook, Garibaldi (Bayocean),
Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Tillamook Beach and Bay
City will open a aew field for a summer outing. Low round trip fares
from all points In Oregon.
Call on our nearest Ageat for full information as to East Bound Ex
cursion fares, routes, stog-overs, etc., or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Eat Californa Raisins. Raisin Day April 30th.
n s Noble. 1: J. neueca,
B. F. Linn, 1; F. M. Gill, 2.
Coroner, (Democrats,) C. Myers, 1,
W. J. Wilson, 7; Dr. Meissner, 1; Tom
Myers, 10; M. C. Strickland, 3; W.
Pountv Surveyor, (Democrats.)
D T. Meldrum, 3; Lee J. Caufield, 14;
a' M. Kirchem, 1; H. H. Johnson, 2;
Henry Meldrum, 2; S. A. D. Hungate,
1; Jim Cauneia, s; iuu"". -
n a HaMo 1 I. woraimswu,
'presidential Elector, (Democrats.)
n v. P.hnmherlain. 1.
uanrnnri Commissioner, (Demo-
t. Fields. 3; Aitcheson,
'vice- President, (Republican.)
t -ofioirt 1 ! Robert La Foiiette,
t w Tteverlaee. z; mi am
to TP Rnran. 14: xuoa.
nn TCel1eher. 1.
rm E. Chamberlain, 4
Theodore Roosevelt 5; Geo. C . Brown.
ell 1- Roy Lee, i; -
, 1 Wm. Hawley. 1; Thos.
Keller, 1; Jim Shearman, 2 W. S,
,rm 1. TurnWinleV Mitchell. 1, C
u neii, i , i . r -a Huh.
.mi a. Dot mnnMine. 1: L). tl. nuu-
1- A "R. Oummings, 2; W. Math-
r. w llton. 1: W. H. Taft
er, ,- "
i . T" r XZ .1 r v I
'pouatv Recorder, (Republican.)
C. E. Ramsby, 2; Dug Thome, l, J.
W. McAnulty, 4; J. A. Llsberg, 8, D
C. Boyles, 29; W. C. Green, 6; E. P,
Dedman, 17; " Brenten Vedder, 1,
County Asessor, (Republican. ) J.
tt, t 9. M nnffnev. 1: J. W. MC
Hi. J v
District Attorney, (Republican.)
n T . Horlppfl 1 .
Sheriif, (Republican.) E. T. Mass,
i-iJ,tv rnminissioner. (Republt
t -o i-nio i: Geo. M. Hively,
r- i Risley. 1; A. F. Bailey, 1; John
r ii;r o. Wnn TiMne. 1,
Railroad Commissioner, (Republl
r Atchison. 1; Phil Streib,
w-
' Congress, (Republican.) Robert
Smith, 1; Lafferty, 1;W. S. U'Ken, x.
Walter A. Dimick, 3,
" The institution and first initiation
of the Loyal Order of Moose in Ore
gon City will take place Thursday,
May 2, at the Willamette Hall when
more than 100 of the antlered herd
will assemble to lay their foundation
for what is expected will be, accord
ing to Bert Wescott Deputy Supreme
Organizer, one of the most important
orders of the Pacific Northwest.
Deputy Supreme Organizer West
cott will institute, and twenty -two
members of the Portland degree team
will initiate. Among the distinguished
guests from Portland who will address
the new Moose members will be A.
Youmans, District Supreme Dictator,
Judge Gatens, Past Dictator, Andy
Weinberger, Recording Secretary,
Will Ratcliff, Financial Secretary, R.
Beatty of the Moose Herald and
others.
Deputy Supreme Organizer West-
cott has been in this city in the inter
est of the Moose order for the .past
seven weeks, representing the Pacific
Northwest Headquarters at Seattle
and has already 100 bona fide appli
cants. He states that , between this
time and the hour of institution there
is an opportunity for others to take
part in the Moose festivities.
'There will be a ouiimng ana emu
rooms tor the Looyal Order of Moose
in this city before many months have
elapsed," says Organizer Westcott
We have a errand support ana as tne
order is generally recognized our foot
hold here is strong. Our intentions
are to ooen club rooms first and then
build. I am greatly encouraged over
the present showing.
MRS. STORY GIVEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Mrs. F. E. Story, who will leave the
latter part of this week for her new
home near Grants Pass, Southern Ore
gon, was the guest of honor of a meet
ing at the Presbyterian church par
lors Thursday afternoon. The affair
was planned and carried out by the
women of the church. The guests
wishing to show their appreciation of
the faithful work of Mrs. Story pre
sented her a beautiful silver jelly
spoon, the presentation speech being
made by Mrs. J. s. xooze,
Th Cardinals' Red Hats.
To the Countess of Flanders, so tra
dition has it. the cardinals owe their
red hats. She complained to Pope In
nocent IV. that in an assemblage she
could not distinguish cardinals from
abbots and other great personages ot
the church, so the council of Lyons
In 1245 prescribed the red hat to re
place the miter, and red hat it has
been ever since. In the contstitution
of Boniface VIII. it was enacted that
cardinals should wear robes or royal
purple, but since 14G4 red robe have
been worn, and the purple usually ap
pears only at Lent and Advent when
cardinals can be distinguished from
bishops by the red skull cap. biretta
and stockings. New York gun.
Good Horse, Good Rider.
Judging from the following story,
which Arthur J. Smythe tells In his
biography of William Terriss, it Is evi
dent that the practice of betting on
horse races was among the great dis
likes of the English actor.
When any one asked him what horse
he was going to back be wouldsay:
"I'm going to back a little filly I've
often backed before. I've never won
anything on it; yet strange, to say,
I've never lost a penny."
"Oh. whatever horse is that?" might
have been the inquiry.
"A little filly called Common Sense,
ridden by Tommy Let It Alone," was
the invariable answer.
rne root nine.
Naybor I say. Subbubs. have you a
foot rule over there? Subbubs Yes,
one my wife made. It Is. "Use the
doormat before entering." Naybor
Oh, that won't do. That's a two foot
rule. Boston Transcript.
HELP BOOST CITY
More than 100,000 persons are ex
pected to visit Portland from Eastern
cities during the Elks Convention in
July. Oregon City is nearest to Port
land and the Publicity Committee ot
the Commercial Club intends having
a large percentage of these people vis
it Oregon City, some of whom, it goes
without saying, will be sufficiently in
terested to 3tay with us, either busi
ness, professionally or otherwise.
Oregon City like all other western
cities, needs continual installments of -new
blood in order to keep the wheels .
of progress moving. The city is now
in an era of advancement beyond the ;
expectancies of even the mo3t opti
mistic members of the Publicity Com
mittee. There are more things being
done, expected and promised than ev
er before in its history. Everyone
seems to place his shoulder to the
wheel and do his part. That is what
is bringing the results which are now
sure to follow.
When the Elks and their friends
come we should be Teady to receive
and entertain - them to show them
Oregon City wants them. That we
have more natural advantages than
any other place on the Coast, if not
in the country. All we need Is new
blood, new capital and. the resulting
new industries, need for labor and pay
roll Anyone who has friends In East
ern cities looking toward the west can
have ' literature sent them without
charge by leaving addresses with the
Publicity Department
Men of families are needed daily at
the paper mills and it is the desire of
the Publicity Committee as also the
mill managements to get for these va
cancies men of proper calibre to be
an aid in the advancement of the city.
HOME RUN BEATS
H'CREDIE'S TEAM
Tke Morning Enterprise is the best
Mrs. breakfast food you can have.
" HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: H. Dinkespiel, New
York; W. C. Grimm, Aurora, O. Scbu
chard, Seattle; James Atkins, Ernest
Brice, Portland; O. A. Netter, Duluth; .
Otis Engle, Molalla; Louise Sailor,
Molalla: A. Doffin, Ed Douglas and
wife, M F. McLaren, W. S. Moble,
Canby; G. L. Jenkins, City; P. Grim,
New Era; George Gregory, Molalla;
L. T. Price, Newberg.
f'-wi flwi) Pi?v-vfi) tyggjp ....:. is ferfjffisffi flaiMSifaa
BilHISIWiWB
DON'T FORGET
Bay i
31
LUMBER
BUILDING .MATERIALS. OF
ALL KINDS at the old stand-
Karris Saw Mill
Address, W, T. Harris, Oregon
City Oregon, Route 3.
Tloth Phones. Home Beaver
Creek, Pacific, Farmers 4 ,
torttAND. April 25. (Special.)
Although the Beavers made 4 tallies
in the second inning and it looked
as if they had the game today sew
ed ud Oakland came back in tne nrtn
with 5 runs and won, 6 to 5. Temple
held the visitors to hits wnne ron
land made 14 off Christian's shoots
and benders.
Rapps double to center in tne sec
ond; Rogers singled, itapps laa-ms
third; Bancroft lined to Hoffman,
Rapps scoring on tne tnrow-m, nuw
ley singled; Temple singled to right,
filling bases; Chadbourne forced Rod
gers at the plate. Cook to Mitze;
Lindsay singled, scoring Howley;
Doane singled, scoring Temple and
Chadbourne; Lindsey out, stealing
third, Patterson to Christian to Het
ling. Four runs.
Mitze out in the fifth, Bancroft to
Rapps; Martinoni and Cook singled;
Lear d walked; Hendersen replaced
Temple; Hoffman doubled, scoring
Martinoni and Cook; Coy homed over
o-ht- filil fence, scoring Leard and
Hoffman; Patterson fouled to Howley;
Hetling fanned, live runs.
The results Thursday follow:
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet
Oakland " $ . .
Vernon .......12 , 8 .600
r AticaIm 9 11 -450
"o - - 4.91
Sacramento J
San Francisco 8 11 Ail
OnWlnnrt r. .. 4 -14 J.U
At Los Angeles Sacramento 4, Los
Angeles A.
At Oakland San Francisco 1, Ver
non 0,X10 innings.)
American League
New York 3, Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg O. Chicago
5, St. Louis 2,
Boston 7, Brooklyn 5.
V National Lesgus '
Chicago 8, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
Boston 4, Washington 1.
Detroit 6, St Louis 1.
El
Red Letter
A set of Ten (10) )?&C Green Trading Stamps
Free Saturday, April 27, 1 91 2, at Premium Parlors
in Bannon & Go Department Store, Oregon City.
Bring your book with you and take advantage of this
free offering, it will help fill your stamp book.
What becomes of your soap wrappers, tobacco
tags, trade marks, labels, Hamilton bands and cou
pons? Bring them to Premium Parlor and get't?!"'
Green Trading Stamps for them.
The following are the Progressive Merchants of
Oregon City who give jjT Green Stamps:
it
fennel: :
B
pi
mm-
Bannon & Co.
Jones Drug Co.
Price Bros.
J. E. Seeley
liwvyvvv
Oregon City Shoe Store
Sperry & Hutchinson Co.
; THOMAS A SPERRY, President
Paid up Capital $1,000,000 Portland Branch, 108 11th St.
Local Premium Parlor, Bannon & Co. Store
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