4
OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1912
Oregon City Enterprise
Publish Kvtry Friday
BRODII, Editor and publisher.
Estered at Oregon City. Or,
ofAee m second-class matter.
Poatr
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Advertising Ratea on application.
U'REN ANO CHAUTAUQUA
W. S. U'Ren, disciple of political
and social unrest, invaded the
grounds of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Assembly at Gladstone
I'ark Sunday and It appears that be
became peeved because one speaker
was substituted for another and made
an unholy show of himself as a con
' salience..
Anything that V'Ren may do nee4
astonish no one. He has been stir
ring up trouble In one way and anoth
er In Oregon for these many years.
He eau up trouble. In a community
vhere all was peaceable U'Ren would
have no place.
It la Indeed a little thing to do tor
CRcn o go to Gladstone Park and
kick np a muss over nothing. The
Chautauqua is an institution tor edu
cational uplift It frys no political
fish. It does not boost U'Ren and his
co-workers on the Joesph Fels pay
roll. It is not trying to saddle an un
fair system ot Single Tax on our
State. The Chautauqua is merely at
tempting to give to thousands ot peo
ple decent amusement for a fortnight
each year, and It Is extremely bad
taste for U'Ren to stand np on his
bind legs and protest because the In
stitution was unable to carry out its
scheduled programme.
Sit down, U'Ren. You are not a
Roosevelt yet!
SINGLE TAX PARALYSIS
What are the Single Tax people fig
uring on? What is their present
game? Why don't they come out and
explain all points of their proposed
constitutional amendment? Do they
want the people to know that It Is
their desire to kill Oregon Industrial
ly? Do they want the voters to know
they are working to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg? Do they want
to tell the unsuspecting public that
our great industries dependent upon
our timber resources would be great
ly Injured and that through the con
stitutional amendment they are work
ing for, labor will probably eventual
ly stand the brunt ot their attacks?
Do they want to tell these things?
Their amendment as worded means
all these things when given a careful
consideration and of course the single
taxers will hold their papera until the
last moment so the people won't be
bothered with them while they have
time to study and learn what they
mean.
TERMINAL RATE8
The Oregon City Terminal Rate As
sociation is if nothing else getting
Oregon City on the freight map of the
country. The work on terminal rates
has brought to the attention of the
commission the exhorbitant rates ef
fective between Portland to Oregon
City on the first four classes and an
order from them demanding reduction
to living rates.
As soon as the Supreme Court de-
clues the case now before it as the
validity cf th fourth section of the in
terstate commerce act regarding long
and short haul rates, Oregon City may
expect further action in her favor
Terminal Rates which will not only
aid our present business but bring to
our city new enterprises, the greatest
stimulant to greater prosperity.
OREGON CITY A SHIPPING POINT
Oregon City ships 300 tons per day
of manufactured goods and many tons
of farm products. Oregon City re
ceives TOO tons per day of logs and
ether raw materials for Its Industries
and many tons of supplies for Its
stores and business bouses. It is safe
to say therefore that Oregon City
bandies 1000 tons per day of freight
or 310,000 tons per annum or In other
Very Little Room Fof Dispute
about acconnU that are paid by checks; it's the best
evidence in the world of payment made. You will
be acting with business prudence if you open an ac
count at this bank and pay all bills by check. You'll
be surprised how convenient it is to have at your
fingers' ends at all times a correct showing of your
accounts. Begin at once the prudent way of paying
bills; open a checking account at this bank.
The Bank of
THE OLDEST BANK IN
B mires 620,000,000 pounds. Soma
freight and the Clackamas Southern
opens a new district to Increase this
tonnage.
Another victory for our county
judge. The Southern Taclflo Comp
any has agreed to widen the road at
the railroad crossing between Oregon
City and rarkplace. Judge Ueatle
notified the proper officials of the
county's rlKhts and wants and the
people will get what belongs to them
the sooner the better. Judge Bcatle
is not slow to act when such a mat
tor is brought to his attention.
When a man geta oft on the wrong
foot and is shown he is In the wrong.
everyone knowing the error he has
made he grabs for the straw to save
bis life and by so doing makes even
greater error to the chagrin ot his
friends, if he has any left and the
amusement ot others. Hut then he is
the law partner of V S- U'Ren. 'Nut
sed.'
BLACK CHIP AND WHITE PLUMES
The much over worked willow
plume ts a thing of yesterday, having
gone to well deserved rest in tne
grave of styles passe. In Its place
have come the aigrette, long populor.
but this year on the very crest of
the wave: and the always beautiful
alwavs serviceable ostrich plume,
both curled and uncurled. A graceful
arrangement of the curled plumes la
achieved In the hat sketched above.
This model waa ot fine, black chip,
having a high crown and wide Indent
ed brim with most becoming curves.
This hat is Intirely untrimmed el'
cept for the black and white feathers
massed at the left ot the brim and
drooping gracefully over the crown.'
PRESERVED STRAWBERRY
DE
LIGHT.
The season ot the delicious straw
berry is not very long and it behooves
the housewife to be familiar with
methods of preserving so that the
berries may best restain their flavor.
Strawberries make the most deli
cate of preserves.l"se pound for pound
of fruit and sugar. Select the largest
most perfect berries; put In
deep dishes; sprinkle over the sugar
and shake the dishes so It may reach
all the berries; leave 12 hours, or
longer If more convenient; drain off
the juice carefully and boll It until it
Is like jelly, then put In the berries,
a few at a time (not pour them In a
mass), and let simmer 15 minutes.
Skim them out carefully, put In pint
cans or jelly cups, and fill with syrup.
When cold cover with melted paraffin
and tie up to jam. Farm, and Hame.
At ntr Word.
"Why do you uot come to me for
advlre any more?" said the medium to
ber former regular customer
"Well." said he. "the Inst time I was
there you told me that If I wished to
save enough to get married on I must
stop spending money foolishly, and I
took you at your word." New York
Press.
Trees in Coal Mines.
It Is a (Him i-oiiiiiHin thing to find In
coal In Ihr hni:llh mines the trunks of
trees still hhimIiii iiiinirht
A Nature Student.
In selling coffee. said a well
known coffee broker recently, "you
should exercise the same keen discre
tion which the druggist showed.
"A woman, you know, a woman well
on In years, entered a druggist's and
said:
"'Have you got any creams for re
storing the complexion
"Restoring, miss? You mesn pre
servlngr said the druggist heartily.
"And be then sold the woman $17
worth of complexion creams." Wash
ington Star.
Sermon of Three Hours and a Half.
Charles II- was wont lu bis humor
eus wsy to say of his chaplain, Dr
Barrow, that be was tbe most unfair
preacher In England because be ex
hausted every subject and left no room
for others to come after him. It was
indeed too much the doctor's way
When be got bold of a topic be never
knew bow to leave anything unsnld
about It. One of bis Unt discourwu.
that on the duty and reward of btmnij
to tie poor, actually took up three and
a half hours lu nviiverlu;:
A Hero In a Lighthouse
For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich., a civil war captain, as a light
house fcooper, averted awful wrecks,
but a gueer fact is, he might have
b-L r. wreck, himself, if Electric Bit- u,, money found on bim. The charge
ters had not prevented. "They cured pat BgalD9t blat w inspected rob
me of kidney trouble and chills," he ; D(J w KDt t0 JaU tni De,d
f , S ,?0t ,0' I day. In hopes bl. victim might
called cures for years, without bene- . . . , ' . . , ,h.. Mm.
fit and they also Improved my sight
sow, at seventy, I am feeling fine."
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stom
ach, liver and kidney troubles, they're
without equal. Try tbem. Only 60c
at All Druggists.
Oregon City
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
RAISING
THE WIND
By M QUAD
Copjrrlght, UU, oy Associated Ut
rury Pn-
At fifty years of age and after work
Ing bard for thirty of them Anio
Schernierhorn found himself wonn less
than f 100.
Mr. Scbermerboru bad never ant
itnicb time thluklug and planning ut
thing outside Ills dully work, tie waa
a carpenter, aud Unit settled Ibat. He
could earn tl.M per day wbeu be bad
work, and that settled lhaL tie never
allowed himself lo have dreams ot
riches and ease. Perhaps It waa for
this reason and becnusw be was uo
talker aud diJu't mix up with politic
that be caiue to b looked upou aa a
rather dull man.
On bis Bftletb birthday tbe earpen
ter, being out ut work, aauutervd oil
Into tbo woods aud sut down to nave
bis Brat real thluk. Hard work whs
already beginulng to tell on him, and
after about Hve years more what was
to become of hiiul tie was frightened
at tbe thought, Wbeu be could no
longer earn wages It must be tbe poor
bouse for bliu, aa be bad uo relutlve
to help bim out. For three long hours
Amos kept bis brains at work, and as
be walked back to the village people
noticed a chuuge In turn. Aa Iteacoo
Itiker afterward remarked:
"Why. be looked au altogether dlf
terent man to uie, and he talked rigbi
up aa brisk as a lighting rod man. I
couldn't help but wonder If be bad
found a dollar In the road."
Next day Amos Scberiiierhom packed
bis clothes in a satchel and bended for
a village tblrty miles away. He euter
ed It on the second day. There hud
been two or three recent robberies.
and tbe constables were on the alert.
A mile from the village aud directly
In trout of a faruier'a barn Amos sat
down to rest. Tbe farmer saw bim
and came out aud asked questlous aud
finally ordered bim to move ou aud
helped bim with a kick. He did more.
lie followed the wayfarer Into the vll
lags and pointed bim out aa a sus
picious person and bad bim arrested.
Amos made no kick aud was arraign
ed, convicted and sent to Jail for thirty
days with great celerity. Tbe coo
stable slapped his moutb when be
started to protest, tbe judge said be
looked like an unhung villain, and tbe
jailer slammed bim Into a cell wltb so
much violence tbat be was thrown
down snd bad a Oncer broken.
Amos Scbermerborn served bis thirty
days in JaU and waa then warned to
leave town witbln half an bour. He
made straight for tbe office of a law-
yer Instead, and before night there wa
something to be talked of. Tbe farmer
bo bad kicked bim was arrested for
assault and battery, tbe constable wbn
had run him In was arrested for false
Imprisonment, the Judge got a sum
mons for defamation of character, and
the Jailer was arrested on tbe same
charge as tbe farmer.
Tbe Jndge bad been a Judge for
fifteen years, and he bad always
thought It witbln bis province to call
a prisoner a son of s gun or any other
old thing be happened to think of.
He now learned tbat bis legal duties
ceased with pronouncing sentence. He
had defamed the character of a good
man, and be bad to pay for 1L Amos
bad 1250 In his bind pocket when be
moved on, and be hadn't put In so
hour at bard work. He bad another
village In mind, and he beaded for li
lt was a farmer again that gave bim
away. He was plodding along tbe
dusty road when accosted wltb:
Here, you tramp, don't you want a
few days' work?"
"How much a day?"
"Fifty cents and board."
"1 can do better."
"Ob, yon can? What alia yon Is that
yon don't want work at any price
Your kind Just want to tramp and beg.
By John, there ought to be a jail big
enough to bold you alir
"I am not a tramp." mildly replied
Amos.
"Oh, yon are a gentleman, mebbef"
"Well, 1 can pay my way."
And tbe carpenter dug down and
brought oat bH soli and held it np to
view and walked off.
"Gosbr exclaimed tbe farmer to
himself. "But he's s highway robber
or I never saw one! Like enougb be
broke into a bouse last night. Well. I'll
settle bis bssb mighty sudden f"
And be went into the boose and tele
phoned the constable at the village that
there was a suspicious character bead
ed that way, and Amos waa collared as
soon aa be showed op. He refused to
give bis name or to tell where be got
w urn i u 1 1 uiit. i . mv cuu w. ...... .--.
be was sentenced for ten days for be
ing a vagabond.
When bis sentence wss op It wss a
call on a lawyer again. The defend
ants could prove nothing whatever
against tbe plaintiff when It came to a
showdown, while be could show tbat
! the three of them bad acted Illegally
I and tnac be bad a fourth case against
! tbe farmer. Mr. Bcbermerborn got S5O0
j for bis share and walked on to play tbe
j Same game elsewhere. Wben be re
turned to bis borne Deacon Rider was
tbe Drat man to shake bands with bim
and to say:
"Lordy. bu bow people can be de
ceived in a man! Ws never took you
to be more 'ban half baked, and here
yon have been upsottln' three different
states and gettlo' ready to run for toe
presidency;"
A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride
To vara people of a fearful forest
fire In tbe Catskllls a young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious,
hut lives are often saved by Dr.
King's New Discovery In curing lung
trouble, conghs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. "It cured me of a dread
ful cough and lung llsease," writes W.
R. Patterson, Wellington, Tex, "after
four in our family had died with con
sumption, and I gained 87 pounds."
Nothing so sure and safe for all
throat and lung troubles. Price 50c
and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by All Druggists.
Pale Faces
Pale-faced, weak, and
Shaky women who suffer
every day with womanly
weakness need the help
of I gentle tonic, with
a building action on the
womanly system. If you are
weak you need Cardul,
the woman's tonic, because
Cardul will act directly on
the cause of your trouble,
Cardul has a record ot
more than 50 years of
success. It must be good.
E60
Take
The Woman's Tonic
n it
Mrs. Effie Graham, of
Willard, Ky., says: "I
was so weak I could
hardly go. I suffered,
nearly every month, for 3
years. When 1 began to
take Cardui, my back hurt
awfully. I only weighed
99 pounds. Not long after.
I weighed 115. Now, I
do all my work, and am
in good health," Begin
taking Cardui, today.
W; 8. U'REN, PEEVED,
Ti
Charles Edward Russell, the well
known editor and economist, lectured
to one of the largest audiences in the
history of the Chautauqua Sunday
night. His subject, "Soldiers of the
Common Good," was ably handled and
mado a great Impression. Mr. Bus
sell was to have spoken In the after
noon, but the train upon which he
arrived in Portland waa lute, and I.ou
J. ileauchamp lectured In hi stead.
When Ileauchamp began shaking W.
S. U'Ren Jumped Into the limelight
and demanded of the management
why Russell bad not appeared. Jones,
the platform manager, explained that
Russell had been delayed but would
be on hand In tbe evening. This did
not satisfy U'Ren and several Social
ists from Portland, and they started
to leave. Secretary Cross explained
that tho possibility ot a change In the
program had been announced several
times and tbat tbe failure of Russell
to appear was no fault of the man
agement He said, however, that all
persons who desired their money
back could have it by applying at the
gate. Nineteen took advantage of the
offer. U'Ren waa ot the departing
party.
The program started with the som
ber school at 8:11 o'clock Ileauchamp
lectured on "New Ideas on an Old
Subject" In the Chautauqua forum at
11 o'clock.
GRAPES
TOO GOOD
BUGS.
FOR ROSE'
The rose chafer does much Injury
to grapes, often destroying the entire
crop soon after blossoming. In small
gardens the vines may be protected
by covering with mosquito netting.
Where this Is Impracticable, spraying
will bold them In check. Farm and
Home says the New York experiment
station has bad excellent success In
using eight pounds arsenate ot lead
and two gallons molasses with 100
gallons ot water. Spray should be
applied as soon as the rose bugs ap
pear. For the grape root worm spray
twice, the first spraying about one
week after the first beetles appear and
the second spraying 10 days later.
TRU8T NOT MOTH BALLS ONLY.
Clothing and Furs Should Be Packed
so that Moths Cannot Get In.
Many housekeepers have the mis
taken idea tbat camphor, mothballs,
or similar preparations, will "kill"
moths, or prevent their ravages, and
that clothes packed away with plenty
ot mothballs are safe. Many house
keepers have learned that this Is a
mistake, after losing perhaps valuable
garments.
The fact of the matter is that moth
balls, camphor, cedar, etc., are not
moth killers, but only moth repellents,
that Is: Clean clothes free from moth
eggs, properly packed away with moth
repellents, will not attract the moth
adults.
The household editor of Farm and
Home says: The proper way to pack
away woolen winter clothes Is first to
air and brush thoroughly, to make
sure no moth eggs have found lodg
ment In them. They may be packed
In any receptacle, aa long as it Is free
from cracks. Line with several thick
nesses of newspaper, and pack away
clothes with layers of newspaper be
tween and camphor or mothballs
wrapped In paper. Tuck each layer
ot newspaper In well around the
clothes newspaper (or rather, the
printers' Ink) Is another moth repel
lent Have tbe top layer paper, put
the cover on and seal by putting paper
over the cracks.
That Is all there Is to It: Putting
the clothes away In a clean, moth
free state, and sealing them up so no
moths can possibly get in. Furs can
be packed and securely sealed In
heavy paper bags using two bags,
one within the other, each carefully
sealed and they will be perfectly
safe.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
- . IF '
untn t r
lik Tar SnnM for CHT-CHE-TT'S A
UIAMUMU HkiNU rjj.1.8 IKKD aBaA
Cold nztallle bnxrt, mled with Biut7
SubboK Till no cnn. Br 7
Stmmmt mm Mt Kr CHMSM-I'SI f
lAaensi ssiis rii.r.s, for twroty-sve
years rerardrd u Bm.Safctt. Alwr Reliable,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
iixlu EVERYWHERE 7mieo
GAB
DIAMOND 3V
GOVERNOR TO CLOSE
rUI.KM, Or., July 10. Confronted
with opiHisltlmi by the local llrlck
layers' I'll Ion to the nianti'iicturo ot
brick at I lie penitentiary brick yard,
Governor West today directed a let
ter to the olltfors and members of the
I union advising thmn that the alnte
1 had no Intention of engaging lu the
I brick business and that as soon as the
! requisite number of brick needed for
i the state buildings has been luanu-
faclured the brickyard will be closed
' down.
lie declares that the brickyard, lo
begin with, placed brick on the open
market only after he was requested
to permit It to do ao by the unions,
and ttmt neither requests from any or
gnnUation or a famine In the brick
business will Induce hint to manufact
ure any more brick during the present
season. The letter follows:
"It has bmn brought to my atten
tion through the columns ot Mispress
that a resolution was passed by your
I union declaring against the laying ot
brick manufactured at the Oregon
State Penitentiary and giving out the
linprcaslon that this office waa mark
1 etlng prison mado brick In ronipetU
, lion with that tiiaite hr free labor.
; "I wish to call your attention to
; the fact that no brick waa sold by tbe
Oregon State Prison during my ad
ministration until I received a request
from the president of your honorable
body and a letter, signed by the offl
cers and carrying the seal of yourun
i Ion, stating your willingness to lay
these brick. As the request appear
ed to be promoted by ar shortage of
brick, this office, being glad of an
opportunity to assist In any way In
relieving a situation which was keep
ing tunny men out of employment,
consented to put the brick upon the
market. We took If for granted thui
when conditions had changed so as to
make the sale ot prison made brick
unnecessary or undesirable we would
he officially not I tied by your honor
able body and would be governed ac
cordingly. I'P to date uo such com
munication has been received but, on
tho other hand, this office has been
besieged not only by tbose who were
desirous of purchasing brick but by
certain manufacturers, asking that
that we release more of the brick In
the prison yard In order that a brick
famine might be averted. In spite ot
these requesta. however, we have per
mitted but 4000 brick to be taken
from the yard and these by persons
who needed them for special pur
posea or hurry-up Jobs and wore with
out time to aend away for thorn.
"The prison has no Intention ot
launching into the brick business.
What sales have been made have
been based upon the letter sent this
office by your union. All the brick
we have on hand have been made for
the use of the state and will be held
for that purpoae. We were willing to
continue further, however, and make
sufficient tofcover any ahortage there
might be In the brick market. In or
der that work on buildings now being
erected might not be delayed and la
bor thrown out of employment"
DIVORCE DECREE
Continued from page 1)
lo proviilo her a homo, Currio
Kreniih Saturday filed suit for a
divorco ngniiiHt liny C. l-'rcticli.
They were married October 3,
motl. Allura C. Smith seeks a
decree from V. A. Smith, alleg
ing cruelly. Charles E. Eaton fil
ed suit for a divorce from Mary J.
Eaton, nlh'Kinfr cru-lty. . Thoy
wer married December 23, 187,
in Dunn County, Wis.
CLEAN MILK ESSENTIAL
Are You Doing Your Part for the Sake
of the Nation?
Every man, woman and child In the
United States uses milk or milk prod
ucts in some form. Are you doing
your part to keep your milk clean
and theirs? One of the worst sources
ot trouble is lack of cleanliness In
tbe care of the milk utensils.
One of the chief things to remember
Is that milk utensils should never be
rinsed In hot water wlthodt being
first rinsed In cold water. If hot water
Is used, milk tbat may remain In the
vessel is very likely to be ao harden
ed that It can with difficulty be wash
ed off.
Rinse first In cold water, wash In
hot water, using a washing powder
If desired, then rinse in boiling water.
In the summer, set utensils in sun
light to dry. The final rinsing In hot
water not only kills germs but so
beats the palls that they will cool off
quickly. , thus lessening tbe chance
of susting. It Is economy to buy only
the best grade of palls, cans and
strainers A rusty pall shoud never
be used or one in which tho. seams
have become slightly opened.
A milk house aids vry much In
the proper care of milk and milk
utensils. The size of the house, says
Farm and Home, should be propor
tioned to the number of cows milked.
Some will find that a house as small
as 8 by 10 feet will be sufficiently
large. Buch a house should have
concrete floor, cement plaster walla,
or at least walls that can be readily
washed, and enough windows to let
In plenty of light. In summer, door
and windows should be screened.
PEARLS FOR FARMER AND WIFE.
Lambs gain In weight during their
first month largely In proportion to
milk received. For this reason atten
tion should be paid to the milking
qualities of ewes.
Here Is the recipe for an excellent
sarsaparilla decoction to purify the
blood: 81lce 1-4 pound sarsaparilla
root thin and put over fire In two
quarts water. Simmer 4 hours, strain,
pounding root to mash, return to the
liquid and boll down to 2 pints. Strain,
cool and bottle. Tbe dose Is 1 table
spoon in glass cold or bot water,
sweetened to taste.
The modern method of sealing Jelly
glasses with melted paraffin has many
advantages over tbe old-fashioned
method of covering wltb paper. Tbe
wax can be saved from year to year,
melted over again and need many
times. Farm and Home.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
GRIPS CHAUTAUQUA
(Continued from page 1)
which she Investigated for the govern
ment a few years ago, She Rave an
Intensely Interesting talk setting forth
woman's progress In this country, ad
apting her talk especially to the In
dustrial conditions In America today,
factory labor, short hours for women
labor, etc., and argued that Ibrougn
the votes for women movement these
conditions would be eltectlvely rem
edied. Mrs. Harsh Kvuns then called
for the opposition or the "anils" and
Dr. Wilson heroically rnapnndnd to
the call, laying especial stress on the
old Idc that "woman's sphere Is the
home-not the ballot." Miss (llosha
ItreckcnrUlgo followed lr. Wllaon
sunlit taking up the banner of the aut
friiglsts. Miss Hreckentidge. a dvlo
gate from Kentucky, auswered the old
argument that women should not vote
because they cannot fight, and then
responded to tho counter argument
tha' wo'iicn Unlit loo much, particular
I) In Kni'.'u iitand she struck a h ue
py iiiciIIiiii. r. .- iter heurers sut . I' 'he
weiuen kouiiio ,o nree that the wo
men (om:ht n A ut too much nor loo
little Mii il ni'enrlilKo toil nfllio
siinino liioveii.vt't In Keli'U.kJ and
pi.intoJ oil particularly the Inprovo '
mom lu the si tool system of hir tn
ki;iU ulur .uinen were gloved to
vole
The evening program was In charge
of Mrs. Vtiruh of tbe state . C. T. U.
A good musical program preceded the
lecture of Mrs, Florence Atkins of
Nashville, Tenn., on "temperance."
Another feature ot tha afternoon
was the aliln discourse of Judge Cor
Ilia ot I'ortland before the Shakes
peare cluh at i p. m. on "King lar."
Irofessor liassett gave an Interesting
talk at the lime hour on "A Compar
ison ot Khnkeapenret Men." The
Club gives today a plcnlo luncheon for
a large number ot their friends Inter
rated In the Shakespeare study.
Mt Angel defeated Archer A Wig
gins Tuesday afternoon In a fairly In
teresting game with lots ot slugging
and few errors. The score was ID to
7 and tho batteries were: Mount An
gel: Scharharh and White; Archer A
Wiggins: Kohen and Wctitworth.
Standing of the Chautauqua League
IMayed Won Ixst I'. C.
Gladstone 3 S 0
Mt. Angel 3 J 1
Archer-Wiggins .3 1 I
I'ortlnnd Colts ..3 1 1
Clackamas 3 1 1
1,000
.Mi!
.33.1
.333
.333
OREGON CITY ELKS
WIN SECOND PRIZE
(Continued from page 1)
Ralph Parker. Fred Srhaefer, F. A.
Maslln. George J. Hall. P. Vernlg. M.
I). Latourette, J. C. Elliott Thomaa
Randall, A. A. Price, Captain Young,
F. H. Dungan, Henry O'Malley, Gus
Schnoerr, J. J. Tobln, C. M. Crltendan
J. U Hoffman, Charles W. Kelly,
Charles E. llurns. Sr., William Stroll
meyer. Ed Cog. John F .Rlsely, B. C.
Warren. I E. Armstrong, E. C. Hack
ett, 8. A. Miller. O. D. Eby. Grant
Mumpower, Don F. Skene, J. W. Darr,
J. F. Jennings, E. T. Mass. M. Raber,
C. F. Gary. D. n .McDonald. J. U Hak
er. C. A. Chambers, A. L. Kuhl. J.
M. Tracy, Henry Pusey, Charles
Thompson, H. M. Mullan, O. R. H.
Miller, Clarence Simmons, William
t.ogus. F. M. Ftrown, W. A. Jones,
Theodore Osmund, n. Roy Lee, W. H.
Hair, J. Ilaty, Charles Parker, H. C.
Salisbury. W. L. Mulvey, O. W.
Scramlln. Henry Streblg, Arthur Wil
liams. David Willlama, Charles C.
Spenre, Hugh Mitchell. Dr. Clyde
Mount, H. S. Moody, Frank rtryant,
E. E. Hrodle. Herman Rurgorne. Jas.
Cnry. E. C. Iloardman. II. T. McRaln,
w. w. Good, A. Nlckela, Dwlght Bain
A. U Reed, Walter Symea, Roy O.
young, j. B. Wetsler, J. R. Dond, W.
H. Counsell, A. F. Ilenson, Harry W.
Draper, Chauncey Ramsby, T. F.
Hope, F. E. Hoyle, It. A. Montgomery,
William 'M. Robinson, C. W. Rlsley,
Fred Humphrys, H. II. McQovern,
Charles Redmond. Eber A. Chapman,
B. C. Rowan, Charles Pope, Silas
Wright, Pierce Wright, Walter Wells,
Uvy Stlpp, Tod Rlnford.
D. C. LAT0URETT8, President
The First National Bank
of Oregon City, Oregon
CAPITAL, 50,000.00.
Tranaacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to t P, M.
Dements Best
FLOUR
$1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business ,
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 50, Residence
Office Both Phones 22
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1181
FUR5ITURE, SAFES AfTD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AUD RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored I Days free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
OREGON CITY MAN
Millard I. (llllult, who Is a hospital
apprentice In the United States Navy
at Cannrno, Philippine Islands, ha
written the Morning Enterprise os fol
lows: "Doulilles you will question my
'nerve' In asking such a reounat, but
aa an Oregoulnii, whore one has alt
the blessings of health, climate etc.,
I beg to submit on Oregonlan'g lda
of the Philippine Inlands for publica
tion In your paper,
"Having speut ail inv life In Oregon
City It Is but natural for men to prefer
this place. The summary given bolow
Is nn lika ot what all of Uncle Sam's
navy meu think of the Philippine Isl
and S-
"The Philippines are a bunch ot
troiilits gathered on the western hor
Ison of civilisation.
"They are bounded on (he north by
rocks atul destruction, ond the East
by typhoons and monsoons, on tha
south by cannibals and earthquake,
on the west by hoodoos and smug
glers. "The rlluutte la a combination ot
electrical changes, adapted especially
to rnlsing (Cain.)
"The soil Is eitranrdlnartly fertile
producing crops of Insurrection and
trickery,
"The Inhabitants are very Indus
trious, their chief occupations belug
trench building, and tha manufacture
ot boloes. knives and reloading Rem
ington shells. Their amusements sro
rock fighting, Monte dealing, theft and
cheating.
"Their diet consists of boiled rlca,
stewed rice, friend rice and rice.
"Their marriage ceremony Is very
Impressive, especially the clause
wherein the wife is given the privilege
of working as much as the husband
desires.
"The beast of burden I the carabao
On a mle Journey only twenty day's
rations are required: for a trip of one
hundred miles (he driver would die of
old age before reaching his destina
tion. "The rivers are serpentined In
course, their currents running In all
opposition to all the laws ot gravita
tion. "Mnnlla, the capital and principal
city, la situated on Manila Hay, a large
Inmllivked body of water, full of
shurks, filth, and old Spanish mines.
Cavlte, the nejt city of Importance,
la noted for tta natural facilities for
a naval station, and for Its Urge num
ber ot an loons and Chinamen.
'The principal exports are rice and
war bulletins: the principal Imports)
are American aolillers. arms, ammuni
tion, beer and whiskey.
"Malaria fever Is ao prevalent that
nn several occasions the Islands have
been shaken with a chill.
"I.ubon. the lamest of the group
resembles one of Cy Green's boots.
"Communication has been establish
ed with the other Islands but sustl
tutlng the mosquito for tha carrier
pigeon, the mosquito being much lar
ger and better able to endure tha fa
tigue of the Journey.
"The native costume Is a flour sack
tied around the waist; children under
twelve wait until the next year for
their clothes.
"The towns are an aggregation full
of filth, fleas, yellow dogs, eats, hor
ses, pigs, rhlckens. flies carabao, bed
bugs, and families. all sleeping to
gether on tonus of equality.
The native beverage Is blno, con
centrated tarantula Juice, cactus
Juice, barbed wire, and lightning.
'The P. I. An appropriate preaent
for a deadly enemy.
"Natives Friends at the point of a
gun.
"Climate Pleasant and healthful
roaches, tarantulas, allgators, scorp
ions, centipedes and snakes. -
"Soli Adapted for raising foul od
ors and dlaease.
"Tho Islands A God forsaken, can
nibalised, Agulnaldo Infeated blot on
the fnra of the earth.
"DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY
"Of THE PHILIPPINES.
1100 Per Plate
was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
In New Orleana in 1842. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
indigestion. Today people every
where use Dr. King's New Life Pills
for these troubles aa well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy,
snfo. sure. Only 25 cts. at All Drug
gists. F. J. METER. Cashlar
(562
612 Main Street
Residence Phone Main 2621
Sucessor to C. N. Oreenmaa,