MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912.
BASEBALL STRIKE IS
OFF, COBB STILL OUT
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. The
strike of the Dertoitp layers of the
American league, who quit in a body
when Ban Johnson, president of the
Anterican league, indefinitely suspend
ed Ty Cobb for attacking a spectator
in last Wednesday's Detroit-New York
game in New York, was called off this
afternoon.
All the Detroit players, except Cobb
will be in the regular lineup tomorrow
afternoon when the Tigers meet the
Washington team.
Owner Frank Navin of Detroit said
that Cobb would not be allowed to
play, but he assured the strikers that
Cobb's case would be adjusted at once.
He also promised the players that
hereafter they would be protected
from insults.
Ty Cobb also aided in inducing his
fellow players to recede from their
position and play in tomorrow's game.
The results Monday follow:
National League
New York 3, Cincinnati 0.
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 13, Boston 4.
American League
Boston 2, Chicago 0.
Washington 5, St. Louis 4.
Cleveland 6, New York 3.
LADIESDliETV
HAS FINE MEETING
Mrs. F. Lucas and Mrs. John Kent
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church of Park
place and Clackamas Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kent. The
following program was given: opening
song, Ladies' Aid Society; prayer, Hev.
J. L. Jones, of Clackamas; reading,
Mrs. Coffey, president; recitation,
Miss Fay French; reading, Mrs. F.
Lucas; solo, Rev. J L. Jones, accom
panied by Mrs. Jones; quartet, Misses
Helen and Laura Brunner, Helen ad
Mary Lucas, accompanied by Miss Hel
en Brunner.
The society has held meetings every
week, and it has been decided to dis
continue them during the summer.
The affair given on Friday was fn the
form of a farewell until the fall, when
the work will be resumed.
Delicious luncheon was served. The
decorations were of spring flowers.
Among the features of the afternoon
was the violin duet by Mr. F. Lucas
and Miss Grace Barnett, accompanied
by Miss Kathryn Brunner on the or
gan. Present were. Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Jones, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Spurgeon,
Mrs. Reynolds of Clackamas; Mrs.
Coffey, Mrs. M. A. Brayton, Mrs.
Press, Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. John Mc
Cormack, Mrs. W. A. Holmes, Mrs.
Fellows, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Jennie
Butts, Mrs. C. Rivers, Mrs. LaDeux,
Mrs. J. Brunner, Mrs. Praeger, Mrs.
E. L. Pope, Mrs. Glaze, Mrs. Elsie
Blood, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. KalmbacS
Mrs. Harry Peckover, Mrs. J. T. Ap
person, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Kent, Grand
ma Kent, Miss Grace Barnett, Miss
Kathryn Brunner and Miss Fay
French.
Summer
Via
-m - -
To the East
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
I06DEN&5HA5TAI
ROUTES
5Lci
Round Trip tickets to the principal cities of the east, going or
returning through California, or via Portland. Going limit 15 days,
final return limit October 31, on sale as follows:
Sole Dotes
May 2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-29
June 1-6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24
25-27-28-29
July
2-3-6-7-11-12-15-16-20-22-23-26-
29-30-31
Newport Yoquina Boy
The home of the Rhododendron, and ideal place to spend the summer.
Low round trip and week end tickets. Reasonable hotel rates , out
door amusements, bathing, boating, golf,, fishing, eic.
Low Fare to Meeting of Women's Clubs San Francisco, June 24to
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION BEECHES
Are now within easy reach by the P. R. & N. and a new field for a
pleasant vacation open. Week end tickets now on sale and season
tickets from all points on sale June 1st . -
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Opens June 10 and Closes June 15. The greatest Floral Fiesta and
Carnival of Ple&Bvxe yet held Iow round trip tickets on tul tvom
tli point! .
For beautlfuilj Illustrated booklet!, describing , Newport, Bj
oeu and other points, as well as information about Eastern tthrefc,
routes, stop-overs, etc, . call on nearest Agent or write to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
B. P. O. E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13, 1912.
Stories from
MILWAUKEE.
Rev. E. Radebaugh returned home
Monday from Tacoma, Washington,
where he went to attend the Oregon
convention of the Evangelical church.
Mrs. Fred Robberts and two chil
dren spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Homex-.Mullen.
T. R. A. Sellwood and H. G.
Starkweather went to Roseburg to at
tend the State Grange being held
there this week.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Baker, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Jacks and Mrs. Kellog are both
on the sick list.
Grandma Kent, of Woodburn, Mrs.
Ida Kent, of Parkplace, Mrs. Fred
Steiner and baby, of Oregon City,
spent Friday with Mrs. Ella Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Grizzell, of Sellwood,
sister of Mrs. Ella Maple also spent
Friday visiting Mrs. Maple.
The Independent Order of Foresters
met Tuesday of last week and had a
fine time, a large number present and
a fine banquet enjoyed by all present.
A basket social will be given by the
baseball club Saturday evening, May
eighteenth, in the City Hall, the bas
kets will be sold and the proceeds
will be used by the club.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
school, at 3 P. M. Rabbi Wise could
not fill his engagement , so other
speakers filled the place. Refresh
ments were served, many members
and visitors from other clubs were
present and a pleasant afternoon
spent by all.
Grange meets all day Saturday, Mrs.
Robinson will have charge of the din
ner and Captain Shaw has charge of
the program.
The United Artisans gave a social
in W. O. W. hall Tuesday evening to
celebrate the anniversary of the
founding of the order. A good pro
gram was rendered, after which re
freshments and a social time was had
and enjoyed by all.
The dance and social given by the
Ladies Auxiliary Saturday evening In
the City hall was largely attended and
a good time had by all present. The
society will net a little over $40 for
the benefit of the Catholic church.
On Sunday, "May 26th the auxiliary
will give a picnic at the Crystal Lake
Park. A good program has been pre
pared, with good music, a baseball
game and other out door sports for
picnic, will be the features of the
day. The society extends an invi
tation to all to attend and help make
the day a success. A good time is as
sured to all.
Velma Wilson, age 3 years and 2
months, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Wilson, died at the fam
ily home Friday afternoon of stom
ach trouble. ' The funeral services
were held at the home Sunday and
were conducted by Mr. Keebaugh, of
Quincey Addition. The interment was
in Milwaukie cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson have the sympathy of the com
munity in their bereavement.
The new company just organized
for the purpose of consolidating the
Minthorn Springs Water Company
and the Milwaukie Water Company
into one system, have placed the bonds
on the market and will connect the
two systems in the near future and
when that is done, all parts of Mil
waukie will have an abundant supply
of watetr direct from the Minthorn
Springs.
The board of school directors have
purchased two acres of land from
Fred Schnider on the Henneman
tract south of Washington street, and
have advertised the sale of $5000 in
warrants to pay for the same.
It is understood that the Milwau
kie printery and the Apeal have been
sold to Portland parties.
Thomas Walker, manager of the tel
eplone system, got tangled up with
his horse and some wire ,and got pret
ty badly -.scratched, and has a bad
scap wound. Dr. Townley was called
and dressed the wounds. Mr. Walker
will be confined to his home for a
few days.
Marcus Maple, who was quite sick,
is well again and able to be at work.
The Crystal theatre is having a baby
contest for the prettiest baby Satur
day, the eighteenth, is the day set to
award the prizes, which were kindly
donated by the following stores:
first prize, a rocking chair, by the
Kelly Hardware Company; second
prize, a chain and locket by the Mil
waukie Mercantile Company: third
prize, a toilet set, by C. C. Peery
Drug Store, and the fourth prize by
Vacations
the
w y A. 'X
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
Sept 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
Stop-overs Goina or Returnlna
Within the Limit
Out of Town
O. Wissinger, a baby set Be sure and
vote for the prettiest baby.
Clarence Maple has joined ' the
United States Cavalry and is now sta
tioned at Vancouver, Washington,
awaiting orders.
. About one o'clock last Sunday after
noon fire was discovered in the resi
dence occupied by S. A. Thomas and
family. An alarm "was given and in
a very few moments a number of good
willing workers were on the scene,
who saved the greater part of the
household goods. The greatest loss
as is the rule in most fires, were keep
sakes and souvenirs of childhood days
that have been treasured by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas. The building, which
belonged to Mr. Tripp, of Brownsville,
was totally destroyed. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas feel very grateful to those
who so willingly rendered assistance
and made it possible for them to save
as much as they did.
It is to be hoped the school prop
osition will be carried out as voted by
the people at the time Mr. Streib made
a motion to leave it in the hands of
the directors to select a suitable site
centrally located. Mr. Fish, Mr.
Grasle and Mrs. Reid are directors of
experience and are not selfish in their
ideas, of course those who desire to
pull everything to the northern ex
tremity of our little city are disposed
to create a dissatisfaction as to the
Schnider property selected by the
board, but anyone who is familiar
with the location used to remove the
O. W. P. waiting room from its former
central location to the present one to
satisfy their own selfish interest un
derstand fully this reason for oppos
ing the sight selected by our erstwmle
j competent board of directors. The
people are getting wise as the "De-
! cember election will show.
! John R. Townley, our efficient car
rier on Route One, is contemplating
; a trip east to Lafayette, Virginia: ru
mor says ne nas started to Duild a
i home of his own on the Heights, and
i the average person can guess the rest.
' t i i ,i t in
iviemiun.a x near, tut; suuuu ul weuumg
bells.
Evangelical Church Notes Rev. E.
Radebaugh, pastor. Sunday school,
10:30 A. M.; services at 11:30 A. M.:
Y. P. A., 7 P. M.; preaching at 8 P.M.;
mid-week meetings, prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings; choir practice
Thursday evenings; teachers' train
ing Friday evenings.
MULINO.
This burg has been experiencing
some pretty warm weather the past
few days but it is cooler today and
somewhat cloudy. A good rain would
benefit both grain and gardens.
Mulino came near being the scene
of a terrible accident last week. Mr.
McLaughlin, while working on the
dam at Howard's mill was pushing a
wheelbarrow across the dam, when
losing his balance he fell in and was
drawn under the dam in such a way
thiat he was amost drowned when
they got him out
Bob Snodgrass has had a crew of
men bringing shingle bolts down Milk
Creek for the past ten days for the
Hult Shingle Mill. They got them
through yesterday.
Mr. Wallace is giving the roof of
his barn a coat of coal tar, prepara
tory to painting later.
Now we have rumors that work
will begin immediately on the Can-
by Railroad and also on the Clacka
mas Southern sometime. It seems a
pity that all this good weather for
working on the road should be wast
ed and men that could be at work
now have to be idle.
J. J. Mallatt was out at this place
this week with land buyers. They
were looking at Mr. Porter's place.
EAGLE CREEK.
Everybody attending the Grange
picnic to be given Saturday, May
18, by the Eagle Creek Grange, in
their Cedar Grove, are promised a
good time providing the weather con
tinues fair. An address will be de
livered by Geo. C. BrownelL. A fine
program will be rendered, recitations.
singing, etc., and music will be fur
nished by the Currinsville band. Come
everyone, bring your dinner baskets
and spend the day.
Mrs. Bertha Douglass, accompanied
by Mrs. Viola Douglass and Miss Bina
Douglass, went to Portland Wednes
day on her way to Central Oregon.
Mrs. Jones and Miss Leah Jones
called on Mrs. Howlett Thursday af
ternoon. The Eagle Creek School district is
having a new school house built
Mrs. Elliott was calling on her
mother, Mrs. Jones, Sunday.
Last Saturday evening several of
the friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Huntington went to their
home and spent the evening. The
time was pleasantly spent In playing
games and social chats.
Mrs. Kate Douglass called on Mrs.
CJark Sunday afternoon.
James Gibson went to Barton Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell
and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were
Barton visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baker spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. White were out vis
iting with their daughter, Mrs. Tracy
Clester, returning to their home in
Portland Sunday evening.
FIRWOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Frey of Portland have
been visiting old friends in this
neighborhood the past week.
Mrs."F. L. Mack and little son spent
several days in Portland last week.
Raymond Howe visited at home
over Sunday.
W. J. Wirtz of Sandy lectured at
Firwood Hall Sunday afternoon.
Clair Corey left for Eastern Ore
gon last week, where he expects to
work for a few months.
T. McCabe returned from Oregon
City Saturday where he has been act
ing on the jury.
Saturday evening is the social at
Firwood. Everyone is looking for
ward to a big time.
Road Supervisor De Shazer has
started work on the road near the
Four Corners and will work east prob
ably as far as George Keiscker's
place, doing it right as far as he goes.
Clair went to Brightwood Tuesday
looking for a pony that had strayed
away.
The Brightwood Mill is again run
ning. STAFFORD.
Mercury here went up to 27 and 88
Sunday and Monday, then dropped
down to normal, as it always does
after a day or two of what might be
termed hot weather, however a breeze
.sist
Sim tine Auto Contest
Contest Closes at at 7 p m
Positively No Votes
t '4U I
This Fine, 5-Passenger Touring Car Will Be Won
by someone on the above date.
IT MAY BE YOU; Any Contestant That Is In The
race has a chance as a winner.
The Second Prize off
Will be given to the one -making the second best showing. Just think what
you could do with $100.00, think of the fine vacation yoo could have.
If you have been discouraged, just figure what 4 subscriptions a day will do
for you--
E
blew all the time, so no one suffered
much. -
A number from heree attended the
funeral of Mr. Byram at Tualatin Sun
day afternoon. He was well known
as an honest and good man, and his
pleasant face and kindly ways will
long be remembered by numberless
friends and neighbors who have
known him so well for more than two
score years.
A force of men have spent a num
ber of days with teams and the steam
grader mending a piece of road at the
foot of Gage's lane, put in rocks and
crushed rock, and it is hoped it will
be a permanent Improvement.
Mrs. Powell and little son went to
Woodland to visit her sister Satur
day last, returning the first of the
week feeling much refreshed by her
outing.
Mr. Aern's nephew is engaged in
painting their house.
Mrs. Harriet Inman (nee Hayes)
drove up to the old Hayes place on
Monday to get her tent she left there
last summer when she stayed with
her aunt Mrs. Milen for a few months.
She made many friends while here,
and all wish her all the goods the
gods provide for young married peo
T M
Warning
JFii4 -.rT ; .-Aviv 1" S . . J
i.-7 ;1 i
T
N (S
ple, including health, wealth and the
pursuit of happiness.
Otto Pamperine drives a new auto
since last Friday, and the four Gross
brothers have bought a machine,
which they are enjoying daily.
Mrs. Gage who had Quite a siege
with the grip last week is slowly re
gaining her strength again.
Mrs. Nence has her hops in fine
shape and all hope she will get a
big price for them this year . If any
one deserves success it is her and her
faithful son, Louis .
Hops in all the yards bid fair for
an abundant yield this year.
L Mr. Seedling spent a number of
days last week at the school during
the examination ot she class in the
eighth grade. Mrs. Seedling made
some visits at the same time . She
bas not fully recovered from the at
tack of pneumonia she suffered at the
time her brother died.
Mr. Nusbaum hauled cement for
Gebhardt's barn and some for Weddle
from Willsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schatz started
on their journey back to visit the old
Dakota home on the 11 o'clock train
Saturday night, expecting to be ab
sent a number of months.
Roses are coming into bloom since
Wednesday, June 5, 1912
Counted After 7pm
.S . OO
E T BUSY
the warm days, so it looks like there
would be plenty for Decoration Day,
though other early flowers including
lilacs are fast disappearing.
Mrs. Jack Ellingsen spent the day
at Mrs. Gage's on Wednesday and
kindly did her ironing for her although
Mrs. Gage is very much better and is
up all day, but strength comes back
slowly after the grip.
' Mrs. Rockman, mother of Mrs. Claus
Peters, is very sick again and we hear
Mrs. Borland is again sick and un
able to attend the State Grange at
Roseburg, which meets this week.
EAST CLACKAMAS
Friday, May 17, being the last day
of school here it was tielebrated in the
East Clackamas style. At noon the
patrons of the school marched forth
with well filled baskets for the main
tainance of the inner man, the teach
er had provided lemonade, so coffee
and lemonade were served with the
delicious lunch. After lunch a good
program was rendered by the pupils
under the direction of the teacher
which was well carried out after
which the patrons of the district were
called on to speak. Mr.'M. S. Shearer
I i
$ D OO
2
made a SDeech with some well nhnap
and creditable remarks of the teacher
and she had conducted the school and
herself, after which a few notables
made remarks-
John and Jonas Knutson nf Panhv
ate strawberry short cake at the Ced
ar Springs ranch, the guests of their
Bister, xime. '
The base ball game at the last day
of school was hotly contested by both
sides, . Captain Brunnet twisting the
lion's tail good and hard but owing
to the accident in the last inning
Captain Shearer held the largest
bunch of tallies, the game standing
29 to 24 in favor of Captain Shearer.
Miss Berdine Knutson, of Canby,
was the guest of her sister Tillie Knut- -son
Friday and Saturday.
Grandma Sweeney helped to swell
the largest crowd that ever attended
the last day of school at East Clack
amas. Mrs. S. McFarland of Portland, is
visiting her brother, J. W. Bennet, this
week.
Miss Tillie Knutson left for her
home at Canby Saturday after com
pleting a successful 9 months' term of
school here. -