MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
"I SEE BY THE
PAPERS"
Did you ver stop to think of
the deep significance of the
above oft-repeated colloquial
ism? It is estimated that more than
95 per cent, of the population of
the United States that can read
"are newspaper readers.
The quotation, or rather the
universal repetition, of the same
thought signifies to what a tre
mendous extent the public de
pends upon the press for it3
ideas and daily information.
Not so very long ago "I see by
. the papers" referred nearly al
ways to some news happening,
but to-day the expression is just
as likely to indicate store news .
advertising news: the arrival
of some choice merchandise,
some change in style, a new
idea in apparel, or any one of a
hundred interesting and con
stantly changing bits of informa
tion which "crowd the-pages cf
the reliable daily papers like
THE ENTERPRISE.
There is, indeed, much worth
while that one may "sse by the
papers" if he will but study the
advertising pages.
Couldn't Tell.
Diner Say, when was this sandwich
made?
Waiter How do I know? I've only
been here three weeks. Chicago News.
LOCAL BRIEPS
Boys Indian Moccasins,- all sizes,
98c today Bannon.
Mrs. Henry Gill, of Stone, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
B. C. Davenport, of Canby, is spend
ing the summer in Newport.
Clarence Wilson, of Canby, was in
the county seat on business Friday.
Frank D. Kellerman, of Portland,
was calling on local friends Friday.
Miss Jessie Ralston, of Portland,
was an Oregon City visitor Friday.
A. J. Ashland, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on legal business Friday.
Boys Indian Moccasins, all sizes,
98c today Bannon.
James Uterdahl, of Seattle, was in
the county seat on legal matters Fri
day. Mrs. Chomer, of Stone, was in the
county seat on business matters Fri
day.
Mr. ana jvirs. uren win leave ior
their summer home at Seaside in a
few days.
William Page, of Elkhart, Mo., was
looking over Clackamas county prop
erty Friday.
Miss Georgiana -Burton, of Portland,
was vlsitjng former schoolmates i
Oregon City, Friday.
Try a pound of our 35c coffee. We
get all grades of green coffee direct
from the importers and we know how
to roast i. At Harris' Grocery.
Leonard M. Mtyers, of Portland,
was in Oregon City in connection
with the motorboat races Friday.
Miss Alice Larsen, history teacher
at the high school, will spend a part
of her vacation in Washington, D. C.
Mtrs. W. C. Beagle, of San Francisco
will be the guest of Mrs. E. T. Mass
for the greater part of the coming
summer.
Don't forget the Market Sales in
the Electric Bldg. today, given by the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Alene Wolfe, instructor in
languages at the high school, will
spend her vacation at her home in
Indiana.
We are having great success with
our home roasted coffee. The quality
is fine and the price is right. At Har
ris Grocery.
Eighth grade students of the East
ham school will give their ennual pic
nic at Schnorer's .park Wednesday,
leaving here on the 10 a. m. car.
Miss Evelyn Todd, of the teaching
staff at the high school, will leave
for Cleveland, Ohio, to spend her va
cation the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountfort, of
Portland, were visiting friends in the
county seat Friday afternoon, having
motored out from Portland.
Willsan Andresen, well known as
an Oregon City jeweler, was one of
the speakers at the convention cf
the Retail Jewelers' asociation in
Portland this week.
August Wagner, instructor in sci
ence at the high school, will leave
for Chicago Saturday. He will spend
the summer taking post-graduate
work at Northwestern University.
Hen'hatched chicks are early vie-
Lice Ointment is sure death to
these pests and doesn't injure the
chicks. Enough in one tube to save
100 chicks. 10c, 25c. For sale in
uregon uity djt tne uregon commis
sion Co.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford Instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
University Honors Peary
PARIS, June 6. Rear Admiral Rob
ert E. Peary was formally received
today by the University of Paris. The
event was attended by a distinguish
ed company, that gave the American
explorer a. cordial welcome. Prince
Roland Bonaparte presided.
July lit 9-room house
210 Eighth itreet Phone
Main 1321.
FATALITIES OF
THEORIZE RING
Death of McGarty Adds Anoth
er Tragedy to List
CAREER OF ARTHUR PELKY.
Man Whose Blow Killed Opponent In
Calgary Recently Is a Newcomer He
Is Slugger Rather Than Soientifio
Boxer Fatality Will Hurt Game.
Arthur Pelky, whose blow caused Ltt
ther McCarty's death In the ring in
Calgary, Alberta, recently. Is one "of
the new crop of heavyweights which
sprang up after the defeat of Jeffries
by Jack Johnson. He hails from Chlc
opee Falls, Mass., and is a powerful
six footer who fights at about 200
pounds. While never a clever boxer,
he has always been noted as a terrific
slugger with a knockout blow, either
right or left hand. He has fought a
number of bouts throughout the east,
usually meeting third raters with rath
er indifferent results. His two, bouts
of importance were against Jess Wil
lard In New York last July and Tom
my Burns at Calgary several weeks
ago.
The death of McCarty adds another
fatality to a long list of fighters killed
in prize ring battles.
Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Con
Reardon in an exhibition bout at Syra
cuse, N. T., some years ago, and Rear
don never recovered consciousness. "
Owen , Moran. the English light
weight, killed Thomas McCarty with a
blow in a bout ' at San Francisco in
1910. Otber deaths in San Francisco
include:
Harry Tenney, who died after a clash
with Frankie Neil, In 1906; Jimmy Fra
ney, who died from the result of the
blows of Jimmy O'Connell, in 1900;
"Ginger" Williams, who was a victim
of Kid Kennith's punch ten years ago.
Max Landy collapsed and died after
a bout with Joe O'Brien at Brockton,
Mass., in 1910.
Frank Cole, a Philadelphia negro
boxer, was killed in a bout with Stan
ley Rogers in Philadelphia the same
year.
Another boxer of prominence who
died after a" ring battle was Billy Ver
non, known as the "Haverstraw Brick
maker." Vernon collapsed In a Phila
delphia bout in the early nineties and
died the uext day in a hospital.
Walter Croot, an English bantam
weight, died as the result of blows de
livered by Jimmy Barry, the American
champion, in a bout before the Na
tional Sporting club of London on Dec.
H. 1897.
Recent deaths include those of Joe
Ketcheli, who died after a bout with
Billy Walters at Waukegan, 111., in
1912, and a French pugilist named
Palli, who collapsed in a Paris ring
during a bout with an English boxer
fighting under the name of Evernden.
The sudden death of McCarty will
naturally dampen fighting enthusiasm
in the United States. But the depres
sion will only be temporary. The un
thinking and the unknowing will at
tribute the tragedy to the barbarity of
the fighting game.
There will be those who will sit be
hind their Flemish oak desks and cry:
"This sacrifice of human life must be
stopped. It is high time that the prop
er steps be taken against licensed mur
der." Needless to say, this kind of talk is
all rot. Boxing is as legitimate a sport
as bnseball or golf. We have no more
control over accidents than people in
any other line of sport. The compara
tively meager list of ring fatalities
shows that boxing is even less hazard
ous than many pastimes that are sanc
tioned by the clergy.
The death of Luther McCarty is to
be deplored by every man who has the
most remote interest in the welfare of
boxing.
PRAISES JOE BIRMINGHAM.
Cy Young Believes Naps' Manager Is
Another Fielder Jones.
Cy Young thinks that Joe Birming
ham, Cleveland's manager, will be an
other Fielder Jones. The aforesaid
Fielder piloted the White Sox, then the
hltless wonders, to the world title.
Young Jelieves that "Blrmy" will be
much the same sort of a heady man
ager that Jones was.
"Birmingham exercises judgment
like Jones," says the veteran pitcher.
"He has an ideal personality, and I
can't conceive of any fellow who has
a decent disposition being antagonis
tic to him.
"His knowledge of baseball and Its
tricks Is so extraordinary as to be at
times uncanny. He has a fine, intel
ligent class of fellows to deal with.
His experience and training have fitted
him to obtain the best possible re
sults." Pitcher Toney Doesn't Believe In Tips.
Fred Toney, the Cub fiinger, can't see
the sense of buying a new $3 hat and
then paying 30 cents a day to the hotel
hat check bandits to watch it while
he eats. He figures that in ten days
he will have handed out enough to buy
another hat, so he wears his old "cap
and eats with it in his pocket
Sullivan Thinks Well of Henry. .
Billy Sullivan considers John Henry
of Washington the best catcher in the
American league, particularly In throw
ing to bases.
The Dragon Fly's Eggs.
Any one who has watched a dragon
fly flitting about the surface of small,
reedy ponds or near the shores of
large ones during the summer and ear
ly fall months has noticed its frequent
dipping of the extremity of its long
body In the water as it skims along.
The 'dragon fly thus engaged Is always
the female, and every time she dips
ber body In the water she deposits an
egg. The specific gravity of the egg la
such that it sinks to the bottom among
the weeds.
Money and l-un.
The more money you have the more
your fun will cost you. Philadelphia
Public Led car. .
MIKE KELLY ASKED, FOR
BIG PLATE OF 'EM.
Connie Mack recently discuss
ed the effect of the invasion of
college men into the ranks of
organized baseball and to illus
trate his point and show the
benefit the Athletics' manager
told a story on Mike Kelly, one
of the old time baseball players.
"Mike was a great player,"
said Connie, "but far stronger
on the field than in the parlor.
At a certain hotel he was seated
by the head waiter at a table
with a very dignified old gentle
man. "Kelly decided to do just ex
actly as the old gentleman did,
because Mike couldn't read.
" 'Bring me a napkin, waiter,'
said the stranger.
" 'And bring me a plateful of
the same!' yelled Kelly."
I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"1"I"I-I-M"I"I"I"!"I -I-I-I-I-I-
MILAN OUT FOR RECORD.
Washington Outfielder Trying For New
Base Stealing Mark.
Clyde Milan of Washington ought to
beat his own base stealing record this
season if he does not meet with any
accidents. He is already leading by a
comfortable margin and is adding pil
fers to his record every day. In fact,
most every time he gets on first and
the occasion demands it he comes pret
ty near to stealing second.
Opposing backstops catch him but
seldom if he is able to get any sort of
a lead off first base on the pitcher.
Milan is a better base runner this year
than he ever was before. He has
grown more proficient in the matter
of getting a lead and is a much more
expert slider than he used to be. This
ought to be a great year for "Zeb" on
the paths.
FROMME SHOULD HELP GIANTS
McGraw's New Twirler Is Steady and
Has Good Control.
There has been much discussion con
cerning the trade of Devore, Grob
and Ames to Cincinnati for Pitcher
Fromme. On the face of it Tinkei
seems to have gained the advantage in
getting three men for one. But Mc
Graw is a foxy trader, and he wanted
Fromme, who is one of the best pitch
ers in the business when he is good.
To get the man he had to give a shade
that looks as if the margin is In the
Cincinnati club's favor.
Fromme has been uniformly success
ful against the New York Giants. He
Photo by American Press Association.
PITCHER FROMME IN ACTION.
shut them out recently, and he has
been pitching good ball all the season
behind a team that could not help him
out. With the Giants Fromme will
have a team of run getters to assist
him on his victorious way. He is no
spring chicken, but the Giants, the
way they are placed "just now, cannot
take chances on a twirler who is inex
perienced. - -
Fromme joined the Giants in condi
tion to take his regular turn In the
box with the other Giant pitchers. He
will come In very handy because he is
a steady man, not erratic, but has the
control that enables him to get the
ball over.
THINKS UMPS FAVOR COBB.
Manager Griffith Says Detroit Man
Gets Best of It From Indicators.
"Ty Cobb buffaloes umpires into giv
ing him just a shade of advantage on
close decisions, simply because he is
Cobb, the most brainy and fearless
player in baseball," is the yva.y Clark
Griffith sizes up some of the Georgia
Peach's performances.
"It's unintentional, but nevertheless
umpires give him a shade the better
because ' they know his ability ,"said
the Old Fox.
Football In New York.
Cornell university may play a football
game in the Polo grounds. New York
city, next season.
Spraying the vines.
" In some of the old musty record
books there Is a story of a. vineyard In
France which was devastated by grape
rot all except one row next to the
road. The owner, an observing man,
sought for the reason why this row
sbouid have remained unharmed and
discovered that there had been a con
siderable deposit of limestone dust
from the road, which had acted as a
preservative. That was before the
microscope had revealed secrets of
fungous and bacterial life, but from it
developed the whole practice, first, of
dusting vines' and trees and later
spraying them. American Agriculturist
JyfvJ" f$- 3
BUD ANDERSON
NEWM.STAR
Coast Fighter Making Rapid
Strides Toward Front.
BEAT K. 0. RROWN TWICE.
Was First Pugilist to Put Over Sleep
Producer on New Yorker Later
Trimmed Mandot He Is the Biggest
- Lightweight Before the Public
California had some real fighters
years ago, a bunch of them Corbett
Memsie, Powell, Britt Hanion, et at
and the Golden State Is well stocked
with them now.
Foremost Is Willie Ritchie, who is
lightweight champion. Joe Rivers, the
Mexican, is a'favorlte runner up for the
.same title. Follows Bud Anderson, the
new brightly lighted puncher who re
cently knocked out Sammy Trott and
almost did the same thing to Kayo
Brown. There are Eddie CampL the
bantamweight who went the distance
with Kid Williams, and Frankie Burns
of Oakland, but we may hear nothing
creditable from the latter because his
advisers did the Eddie Hanion trick
with him and sent him against Champ
Wolgast when be was only eighteen
years old. a full year before he was
ripe.
The coast doted on One Round Ho
gan for a time, but the plumber was
only a slight flash.
Ritchie has his reputation, and Riv
ers has his. Anderson Is making one
He was unknown until he flopped
Trott, who has fought some tough
trouncers for two years. When Buddie
beat Brown twice his prestige went
higher.
Anderson came off a'farm near Med
ford. Ore., last winter and butted Into
the fight market at Frisco. There were
too many prelim boys around the har
bor city, and Bud hiked over to Los
Angeles, where Tom McCarey gave
him a chancec. Tom seems able to
pick them cut somehow or other, and
he has no regrets now that he was
good to Anderson, for the Oregon boy
has reached the "card" stage. McCa
rey used a similar system on Wolgast
treating him well when he was little
more than a punk and as a result Un
cle Thomas reaped the benefits of Ad's
championship contests in after years.
Anderson Is declared a better pros
pect than many ' great coast light
weights. He is the biggest lightweight
in the world, and that's the only bad
point, for he Is likely to overgrow the
133 limit Bud's shoulders are tremen
dous, wide and thick, and he has long
arms and hamlike hands, which come
from directing a plow no doubt
urrrerent. -
She It seems strange that you did
not remember my face and yet you re
membered my name.
He (awkwardly) Well, you know,
yon have an attractive sort of name.
Vonkers Statesman.
FASHION HINT
By JUDIC CH0LLET
This summer ' wrap has only two
seams. The trimming consists of a rib
lon or band. In the illustration brocad
ed crape Is trimmed with velvet ribbon
For the medium size the coat will r
quire two and a half yards of material
SHORT DRAPED COAT.
thirty-six inches wide and one and one
half yards of ribbon three and one-half
inches wide.
- t '
This May Man ton pattern is cut in sizes
from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7859.
and It will be promptly forwarded to you
by malL If in haste send an additional
two oent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name ...
Address
The Bark of the Sequoias.
California's giant trees, the sequoias,
thousands of years old, have been pre
served, to this day. because of their
enormously thick bark. .From time to
time In the course of ages forest fire?
have swept through the big tree lands,
destroying everything, yet only scorch
Ing for a couple of inches' depth or so
the almost fireproof bark The flames,
having carbonized that much of the
bark, could not penetrate, farther, for
the carbonized portion formed an ab
solutely fireproof covering for the re
mainder of the interior bark.
John James Audubon's Gun.
The gun used by John James Audu
bon, the naturalist' may be seen in
the New York Museum of Natural His
tory. It hangs below a picture of the
scientist who Is great among Ameri
cans. -
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER-
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
SUMMER WEATHER
I
ET
Berry offerings are improving in
quality, though prices are about the
same. Farmers are selling their
fruit from a dollar a crate up, de
pending upon grade. Sunburnt fruit
is being replaced by better berries,
as those that have ripened later are
being brought out and buyers are
finding offerings much more attrac
tive. Picking is general throughout
the state and in Washington. North
ern berries seem to be the best so
far, probably due to the fact that the
early heat was not as exreme.
Eggs are still hovering between
18 and 20 cents on the wholesale
markets, and poultrymen are selling
direct for from 20 to 22 cents. The
market is weak, and further varia
tions in prices are expected.
Butter is increasing slightly in
price, but not sufficient to cause
much comment Outside demands
for cream is said to be the cause for
the rise.
New potatoes are gaining strength
on the market; and are being general
ly bought, the demand helping to
raise prices. Old spuds are being
generally discarded, and ranchers
and growers are not even hauling
them to market This is bringing
the new stock to the front.
Continuation of warm weather is
apt to bring about an increase in
prices of all green vegetables, though
rain within the next week will hold
the market at present levls. Indica
tions of "burning" are to be noted on
peas and lettuce, especially.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 16c lb: sausage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13c. Stags slow at 10c; old roos
ters 8c;; broilers 22c
Fruits
APPLES 50c and L
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
VEGETABLES ,
ONIONS $1.90 sack.
POTATOES About 25 to 30c f.
o. b. sniping points per hundred;
again stageant and not moving at
any price.
' ; Butter, Eggs. '. V
BUTTER (I lying), Ordinary coun
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS--Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: ,
Whole corn $31.00.
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c
WOOL 15 to 16c. .
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50.
per ton. .
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $28.50; wheat, 93 cents
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20.50 to $23.
Enterprise classified ads pay. I
IT CURES WHILE YOU WALK
V Allen'l Foot-Ease, tits sntlMptie powder to
tie shaken into the shoe. It lnantly take the
ting oat oleoma, itching feet, ingrowing Mil, end
bunions. It's the greatest oomfort diecorery of the
age, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
after using. It is a certain relief for sweating,
calloos and swollen, tender, aching feet. Try It to.
day. Sold everywhere, Mc Trial package F&X1.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Ls Eoy, N. Y.
MOLALLA READY
TO BECOME CITY
The first city In Oregon to incor
porate under the new law is Molalla,
one of the most enterprising and rap
idly developing towns of Clackamas
county. The law, passed by the last
legislature, went into effect June 5,
and today Cross & Hammond, attor
neys of the city, are busy drawing up
a petition, which will be presented to
the county aourt at July term, pray
ing the county commissioners to call
an election in which the citizens of
Molalla may vote upon incorporation.
In all probability this election will be
held in August.
Following that according to the
provisions of the new law, a second
election will be called to choose of
ficers of the new city. Molalla will
probably adopt the regular legislative
charter, though later on it may draw
and adopt one of its own. The mat
ter of incorporation has been agitat
ed for Borne time, and recently has
been taken in charge by the newly
formed and active Molalla Commer
cial club.
Two railroads, the Clackamas
Southern and the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern, are now extending their
tracks into Molalla, and as a result
of this a great deal of development
work is being done in the commun
ity. The city is the center of a thriv
ing agricultural district
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for their kindness
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, the late
Jacob J. Spagle, and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. MARTHA SPAGLE.
ALBERT SPAGLE,
CHARLES SPAGLE, .
MARY SPAGLE,
LEWIS SPAGLE. '
FRANK SPAGLE,
RATHER YN BARRETT,
JULIUS SPAGLE,
FLORA RICHTER,
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Sent postpaid on receipt of
Drice. Money refunded if not as we
. Booklet tent tn.
Vin de Cinchona Co.. i Moines, iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.