L4
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1913.
SECOND TEST WELL
BORING ON TODAY
Preparations to drill a second test
well north of the city limits and east
of the county road across the marsh
- towards Gladstone were completsd
Tuesday, and drilling will get under
way ia earnest Wednesday. Though
this site Is often flooded with back
water from the Clackamas rivsr,
Chairman Tooze, of tha special water
committee of the city -council, be
lieves that underlying the surface de
posits rock will be struck, and that
under that a stream of good water
will be found. The site selected is
one mentioned by Robert Dieck, when
be was consulted by the special com
mitee. .
Drilling here will probably be push
ed down to the full depth of 150 feet
which the council has empowered its
committee to go. If deep level water
is truck in large quantities it will be
rigidly tested as to its purity, and it
found free from vegetble and other
matter, plans will be made to sink
other wells, and to encase each bore
in concrete or some other barrier that
will keep surface water from percolat
ing Into the drinking supply. Even
though the site for the drilling is not
one which the average layman would
pick as lying over a source of pure
water, experts say that there is no
reason why surface contamination
should interfere with the purity of
the subterranean supply.
No water found will be chosen for
city supply until every test as to its
purity has been made; and the spe
cial committee will not report favor
ably on the test until its members are
thoroughly satisfied that there is no
danger of future contamination. Drill
ing is now being made over what is
in all probability an old river bed,
buried by landslides and upheavals
many thousands of years ago. If this
bed is struck, and water is still found
seeping along underground in its old
channel, there is every reason to be
lieve that the source of the supply
will be high in the mountains, and
possibly upon the slopes of Mt. Hood
itself.
FOR BIG MEETING
The meeting of the Bithia class of
the Methodist Episcopal church, held
at the home of Miss Adah Hulbert, in
Gladstone, proved one of the most in
teresting gatherings of the seaso.i.
After business matters had been dis
posed of, a social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting of the class will be
at Gladstone park during the Chautau
qua, when a picnic will be held.
Among thos at the last meeting
were Mrs. W. E. Johnston, Miss
Mabel Morse, Miss Daisy Mlollert,
Miss Alice Bailey, Miss Bernice
Welch, Miss Mina McDowell, Miss E!
va Blanchard, Miss Clara Lewis, M'iss
Anna Myers, Miss Wilma Myers, Mi3S
Malva Bolle, Miss Evadine Harrison,
Miss Mnllie Rose, Miss Anna Larsen,
Miss Jessie Bowland, Miss Nellie
Swafford, Miss Hulbert and Miss Lil
lie Miller.
Celebrate Bunker Hill Day.
BOSTON, Mass., June 17. The
138th anniversary of the Battle of
Bunker Hill was celebrated today
throughout Greater Boston and prac
tically sll business was suspended.
The principal exercises, as usual,
were held in Char'estown, the scene
of the famous battle.
There was a veteran firemen's par
ade and muster in the morning, under
the auspices of the Charlestown Vet
eran Firemen's association, and in the
afternoon the usual naval, military
and civic parade under the direction
of the city committee.
Brothers to be Jesuits.
i :
BALTIMORE, Md., June 17 Two
brothers, the Rev. Thomas Jenkins
Wheeler anr the Rev. John David
Wheeler, both of the Society of Jesus,
were ordained to the priesthood this
morning in the presence of Cardinal
Gibbons, who also honored the broth
firs by attending the first mass ctle
brated by them. A third brother, the
Rev. Ferdinand C. Wheeler, also of
the Society of Jesus, who expects to
be ordained two years hence, acted
as sub-deacon. A fourth brother,
Lewis A. Wheeler, who also intends
to join the Society of Jesus, acted as
master of ceremonies.
Railway Sleuths Meet.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., June 17.
Practically all tha western railroads
are represented at the seventeenth
annual convention of the Internation
al 'Association of Railway Special
agents, which opened its session of
three days here today.
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WILL JACKSON
SHINETHIS YEAR?
Cleveland Outfielder Is Out
For Batting Title.
HE IMPROVES EACH SEASON.
"Shoeless Joseph" Has Given Ty Cobb
a Good Run For Two Years Som
Experts Claim He Will Eclipse
Georgia Peach In Hitting Line.
Cobb, Jackson, Baker, b-z-z-z-z! Ev
ery time that the ordinary A. L.
hurlster -thinks of this thumping trio
he grabs hold of his Adam's apple to
discover if he is still walking arund
In one chunk.
It is the earnest but none the less
sincere belief of the gent -wiiq gyrates
his typewriter to get out these Items
for the paper that the battle for lead
ing biffster of the Johnson organiza
tion in 1913 will be a battle royal be
tween these three monarchs of. Maul.
Jackson and Baker are due to thump
the everlasting wadding out of the ball
this season. They have been quietly
grooming themselves for the task of
stealing the trophy from the glittering
Cobb. This season both youngsters
should be at least at their best It
took Tyrus Raymond a couple of sea
sons to acclimate himself to the big
show. It was three years before he
started to violate the Sherman act as
a hitter.
Cobb's first season saw him taking
the place of a wabbly brother at the
shank of the year. The Tiger had been
chawed and clawed until he looked
like a pussy with a ring in its beak.
Cobb stepped into his shoes and never
deserted the footwear. Ty is the only
gent in the Johnson aggregation who
cultivated the .400 habit and allowed it
to stick to him. He looks, of course,
like the best bet to smash his way to
stellar honors as the sweetest swatster
in 1913. But the two other chaps are
a-bumming along and may shuffle past
Ty to the post.
Skim over Jackson's record since he
has been a member in good standing.
As a Naplander he was a pretty frisky
son of Swat. You may not believe it,
but in Joseph's major league slam
ming fests he has a better average
than Tyrus Cobb. Look over the sta
tistics of these lairds of Lam. Cobb
has been trifling with the American
league, twirlers' shoots for five solid.
-
8t
Photo by American Press Association.
JOE JACKSON, CXKVELAND'3 STAB OUT
F1ELDEB. fat, husky years. In tha time he has
never dropped below the nobby .300
boundary. He has peered over the
.400 hedge twice. His total batting
average for these five years registers
.383. Taking Cobb's personal men
tion by years, the statistics appear in
the following form: 1908, 324; 1909,
.377; 1910, .385; 1911, .420: 1912, .410.
Dating back Mr. Cobb's royal record
to the time that Joe Jackson became
a 'steemed contemp of this smashout
southerner, you find that Tyrus has
an average as fat as an elephant's
instep. a
Now skim your orbs across the Jack
son dope sheet during his three years
of chopping down the old B. A. When
Jackson slambanged for an entire sea
son he just naturally fell into the
lockstep with T. Raymond. Joe slater
ated the shoots for .387 tn 1910 and
had the proud and distinguished place
of honor among the potentates of the
punch for that year. His two follow
ing seasons netted him the following
numerals: .408 and .395. These figures
and figures are supposed to tell no
falsehoods stamp him as a .400
puncher without fuss or furbelows.
DO SMALL THINGS.
Tou are waiting to do some
grfit thing. You are all wait
ing to pu aown some great evu.
Perform IheNSPial). tr'tt
are unseen, and they will bring
other and greater things for you
to perform. You would bleed
and die for your country. Citi
zenahip does not demand any
such act of heroism. Do the
small things, and the first one
that comes to yon, and a second
will Immediately come. John
Bright
! V
MASSIVE CULVERT FINISHED
mm
On the Borland road on Saum Cr
been constructed a new culvert -that
ing. The construction was in charge
district, and the culvert takes the pi
demned last fall. Two hundred and
the construction of the culvert, which
The county road on both sides of tli3
it. The dimensions of the culvert ar
DeNeui is standing at the extreme r
CALLED BY DEATH
James Mallatt, one of the pioneers
of the Molalla country, died Tuesday
morning at the age of 71. He first
settled in Molalla in 1882, and since
then has been prominent in agricul
tural and development affairs of bis
section of the county. The funeral
will be held at Molalla Wednesday.
Mt. Mallatt is survided by his wid
ow, two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Sconce
of Needy, and Mrs.- H. L. Vaughn ot
Molalla; and by three brothers, one
of whom resides in Indiana, one in
Kansas and one in Oklahoma.
The .classified a a columns of The
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Russian, green or R-C-H red body as desired.
Easiest riding car in the world.
The most economical car to operate.
More equipment than any other car for the price.
Specifications
Motor: 4 cylinder en bloc, 3!4x5, extra heavy crank shaft, timing gears and
valves enclosed, 3 point suspension. Wheelbase: 110 inches. Control: cen
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versible worm gear, 16-inch steering wheel, throttle control on steering col
umn. Springs: semi-elliptic on front full elliptic mounted on swivel seats
on rear. Frame: Pressed steel channel. Axles: Front, 1-beam, drop forged;
rear, semi-floating.-Transmission: 3 speeds forward and reverse, selective
sliding gear. Body: Touring car full 5-passenger, exceptionally roomy.
Roadster two-passenger, English type. Color4. Option of dark Russian green
or R-C-H red without extra charge. v
Autos for Hire
i
ck in Road District No. 31 has just
i3 a fine specimen of highway tmlld-
of R. DeNeui, supervisor of the road
acs of an old bridge that was con-
eighty sncks of cement were used in
was built below a 20 per cent grade,
culvert will be sloped gradually to
e 10x1x40 teet. Road Supervisor
ight in the accompanying illustration.
FREIGHT AGENTS MEET
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 17. The
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
American association of local freight
agents met in this city today for a
three -days' session. Three hundred
members are in attendance from all
the large railroad centers of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The sessions will be devoted to the
discussion of technical questions in
connection with freight traffic, such
as storage and elevator charges,
standard forms and methods, and t:e
distribution of work in freight sta
tions.' C. E. Corchran, of Baltimore,
is president of the association.
ABERDEEN, Scotland, June 17.
Twenty-seven countries, including the
United States and Canada, have sent
delegates to tht tenth Pan-Presbyterian
council, or Alliance of Reformed
Churches, which had its formal open
ing in this city today.
Th
atest V
on the
HUGHES & HUGHE'
Fourth and Main Streets
VERS GREET
US' CAMP
Camp life for Clackamas county
teachers in attendance at the first an
nual summer school at ' Gladstone
park began yesterday in the bright
sunshine. After the school had bsen
organized, the program outlined, and
the instructors divided into sriiirn
and study classes, the sky became
overcast. By supper time it looked
like rain, and after tha evening meal,
when the" school pia'ams and peda
gogues wandered out in the open to
enjoy an evening about the camp
fires, it was sprinkling.
Teachers thereupon went to their
tents, and by that time the rain was
doing its Oregon best. Retirement
was a rather complicated process, ow
ing to puddles that formed on the
tent floors, and moisture that seeped
through seams in the new canvass.
However, the teachers made the best
of it, and while some few sought
shelter in their homes, or the homes"
of nearby friends, most of them stuck
it out, deciding that, camp life would
not be real unless there was some
discomfort.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Chas C. Duncan and wife to N. Geo
Davidson and wife, tract north of
Deep Creek in Sec. 15, T. 2 S., R .3 E.;
flO.
Manning Vanleletine and wife to E.
D. M. Fowle, lot 7, Multnomah acres:
$1,000.
Jacob Kraft and wife to Portland,
Eugene & Eastern, right-of-way
across S. E. of S. W. V4 Sec. 2,
T. 4 S., R. 1 E.; $100.
United States to Hermit E. Gregg,
west half of N. W. Sec. 20, T. o
S., R. 4 E. ; $ .
Jacob -B. Seely and wife to Mark
Seely, west half of N. E. of N. E.
M Sec. 16, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $2,000.
F. C. Donovan and wife to Henry
Schwarting and wife,J2 acres in Wil
lamette Falls acreage; $1.
E. Charleson and wife to F. L. Stew
art, tract in block 98, Oregon City;
$10. '
John W. Loder and wife to Peter
Doletus, tract in Ezra Fisher D. L .C;
$1.
alue for the Price
Market
PATRIOTIC DANCE SOON
While merchants of this city have
given up all plans for a special Fourth
of July celebration, owing to many
rival gatherings planned by nearby
communities, one feature of the orig
inal program will be held. This is
the special ball, to be given in the
evening in Busch's hall, under the
management of Frost and Edwards.
Former dances arranged by.- Jack
Frpst and his partner have- been suc
cessful and well attended, and it i3
expected that the Fourth of July af
fair will prove popular.
LOCAL FOLK MARRIED
Charles Legl-er and Miss Hazel
Francis, the daughter of Mrs. P. V.
Francis, both of Oregon City, were
quietly married in Vancouver, Wn.,
Tuesday. Mir. Legler is traveling in
the interests ' of the Oregon Woolen
mills. Mr. and Mrs. Legler will
make their home here following a
brief wedding trip.
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