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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
omcooN cm kntkhmhhe. nn iia v. .tijni: r. ion. MRS. BECKER, HEROINE HOW AN INDIAN CX fiENATOR ALDRICH MA V TtSTIPr IN NEW HAVEN CASE THROUGH WHACKING TRIAL! GREAT SIMMER FEELS IN AN AERO IMl'Ht OC IRELAND SINKS 14 MINUTES ArTlH CRASH with freighter SKIPPER Or EMPRESS BHOUTB IN Chief Wlills Call first Red MOST Of PARENTS IN CITY VIEW WORK OP PUPILS IN BIO DISPLAY VAIN TO CAPTAIN Or DAN- IBM COLLIER Um lo fly Ilk an Eagla, DISASTER COMES III FOCCY RIVER BANK Of fOC COMES SIMM SAYS CHARM SAVED HIS LIFE COURSE OF STUDY IS ABLY SHOWN 934 GO DOWN ON GENERAL. ONCE HUrHTA'8 MINISlEH, JOIN! REBELS KENDALL STATES SUCCESS VfRDICT; EXHIBIT CLOSES PLEA UNHEEDED Si'' ' t . . . , - v In Bid of Cnnd an Llner-Vlellm It "Ly leg To" Whin Impact Comet ;(M. U1"!'"'. If".--Kluk-... ...i (, 1 1 nf r within ! f lulu ,,'t. , iiH.r l'l'' "" 1 I"; i m nf r iMr n ' IU. r ...tl' ,"l',v' , Id,- liner I 'm " llm Ctililidliiii I'll i f liiland i ,,.v. Ii ult'i I,, r in"'.- limn '."HI , , Hint ' '" ' "" ,f-t.'ID,'' u.ril null Ml 'I f" k Hum ii H'rx'iia i In Mil. t .ii n.it'.l. limiting Hi.' prob ,11,. 1I..1II1 V-l . . t i . f ' hi1 ihrmirh ill. rh.T inM ill.. I 'i'.MH, nf Ireland Him It'ng In m.iIIIi i: l"r III" fnt: In lift nr day In l.n.il. I'i' Imi.Ii'Ii miller h'lnrMad rr.i-li-.l l" "I' I"' ' Hi"' iilil" nf !li" . I,k- i'.ii .i I'.iii llm r, striking her it U-nil ;!: in i,l . .1. "f Inr Iriii'ili mill ripping ,(r op. II I Ir.ir In llll' BllTII. II" ii.,h ix.iirr.il ii'il fur 1 1,,. ti,,l (iff Father I'lillll, I. Ml mil. n lr. in h i '". which Hi.. llniiir. MH of In ! . ft I'll .l'TiaV, ImiiiihI fur l.h- ill'.. I I HI mil. a Itoui llilx Imllil nil l!i,. .''i I n r.-iiri'. In realist, there fur.' nlihniii'li til" liner was Ii.iiiii' ,,r Hi. ".ii nml llii, miller . mi I ii l; In Irn'ii il. Ili. dlmmlcr Kirn mil n of lh' .' ''.ill, Inil of III.' rlv.T. 1'nllke llir 1 : ' n ii I . ' vletlinn, tin' F.mpri'mi nf r. bid' Innt th.'lr Uvea within bIkIiI ufili'it III I ii ii I In. kil water. tun Iliili'ly Hi" alil'a crew recuv- rr, I lr ilil III" nil. irk nf III" I'ciIIImIiiii ami n a, imi III" IIimt hud received . x ii,, I M.iw. ii wireless "M. il. H." c-ntl mhiiiiI.'iI. I Hi" hurried prayer nf the sea was I l nf hv tli" KiiMTiiiiniit iimll r I i 'I v Ku'bn In re iiii'I Hi.' itnv I rrrni' iit I'Unl Im it Kiir.-ku nt riithiT i I',. im I, .ih "li.'.l In tli" rrwii. So ! i,.i tli.' wniuiil nf III.' Kmpri'iH, ! liuniM t. iitnl no fit"! lhi turn lt nf wi. ; l. r. t' :it loon Iffiirii .'llh.'r nf th" r, ., i, ,,.itn i .iul'l ri in h tl'.' ni .'ii" tli.' llm r hail K ill" tlnwn. A Shipwrtck. il'i;;(ii. tn'lntf Inti'iitljr at dnad i' i. tn a r.-uiii-,l tono nt hint aultl: JI-rt U mi'ithrr alilpwrwk." jflilpanvaf Wlmrer hlurted out Jimifii IVIhti', lily ilcar frli'titl?" qtioti'd U. TIi.ti' In n hark loat forovcr." JiiKk'lim Kruwli'il anil luianitl on. t)lllnl fun. WEEKLY ENTERPRISE r7Sc A YEAR m.MUl T.rt Great Holt srrl.d I f. Ii . Combination Offer No. 1 We will send you the Daily Enterprise and the Western Stock Journal by mail for one year for $3.00 Regular price ol Daily Enterprise alone by mail $3.00. Regular Price of Western Slock Journal by mail $1 ttnnrml-r-r your arc saving one dollar by taking tlir combination W'v are (living as a premium, absnltitfly free, with this ntler, one fountain pen or a two or 3 -piece kitchen set. Kitchen set number une ennsists of one butcher knife ami one parinn knife. Kitchen set number two consists of two parim; knifes ami one op to ilate can opener. One of the above premiums absolutely free with your subscription. Applies to til J ami new subscribers alike. Combination Ofier No. 2 We will semi you the Weekly Knterprise ami the Western Slock Journal by mail for one year for one dollar ami twenty-five cents for the two papers. The regular price of the Weekly Enterprise is .me ilo'lar ami fifty cents a year nml the regular price of the Western Stock Journal is one dollar a year. K EM EM HER YOU ARE SAVING ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BY TAK ING THE COMBINATION. We also give the fountain pen ami kitchen sets on this combination as premiums. Both papers at half price. Applies to old and new subscribers alike. Offer No. 3 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY We will semi you the Weekly Enterprise by mail, regardless of combination number two, for seventy-five cents for one year. Regular price, one dollar and fifty cents n year. The bargain rate is just half the regular price, saving you 75c for the year. We also will give you your choice of the Fountain Pen or Kitchen Sets as a premium. Send in your subscription or give it to our representative as this offer is for a limited time only. All three bargain offers apply to the old subscribers the same as the new subscribers. So renew your subscription nt once. All renewals will be given credit to you from expiration of your subscription you have now. All the above offers are payable in advance. To old and new subscribers alike. Dally Enterprise BARGAIN COUPON Weekly Enterprise, Oregon City. OLD SUBSCRIBER Oregon City. IneloHod find for bnrguln offor No Fountain Pen Nruno - , . Kitchen Set No. 1 Address ' llotitu Number Kitchen Set No. 2 rtox : , (Mark X on line for premium you with.) Dally Enterprise, NEW SUBSCRIBER Weekly Enterprlae, Oregon City. BARGAIN COUPON Oregon City. Inclosed find for bnrgnln offer No ., Fountain Pen Name Address Kitchen" Sot No. 1 rtouto Number Kitchen Set No. 2 I!o: (Mark X on line for premium you wish.) N v-' A - mm ii' Mh.MMi, jiini. I - - f ..-it- run iiiiiiii'ti'i. n i Mini llii'Ttna wiifpLranllniia italiiht u inlllislnn. IIIh Milium r. IiiiWHK mill Inn i.l In r" "'" '" 11 ":'l"' him ,.liii, wlih in.' i. ii. im ill i,,, ,hli tn in.' HI' - Intnr I I.iiiiiii. I In tin., nf lln- :l.c, field f Ti' I In Molco - - .... UN TIES LONG LEAP AND HAY DIE I'OKTI.AMl. (r.'., Ji Situ, in, 4:17 MarKtmrilu Mrn. A. linn, ami ai hlHt. rnf Hul.lil J. Illnrh, li'-wml 40 f.-"t i Irnin th" iinrtli "ml nf tli" Kuril Hlr.Tt nriHif. hu n tli.- I miynii man, Hlinrily l.f,r nnnti tn.lay, ri'i'.'lvliiK In- lorl.'H that will iiml.iihlv . in li. r , tl. alll. Hh" In Ih IIi v.mI In I." t. inpnr- i nrlly Itninii" nrlly Insiiii Tin, it r r it I r was w Itn.'BH.'il ly Mrs. William M. I.u.ld mi, I V. II. N. i'l. n rlniiifl.'iir. Mth. l-vuM wan rrnxHliiK tln lirlilce In li. r iniirliliin at tli" thii". Ah I ln-y hiiw Iht i IIiiiIiIiik ovit III" tilch nillliiK hnlh crl.'.l fur In r to atnn, ln( ! fli" ilrnini lun k Into Npucq with ' rrniii. a , , III., vnli'nn mail" til" I. 'lip irnin i.li.inl lln hi, (in nnl.,1 u l,..r m r..u' v.ain iiL-.i Mm. I.,i, lu'i,rl IiiiiiimiI In In r il.'iitli, ami wln r,' dr. .InhuHnit Kit', thrnwn nu r th" rail Inlo tint kuIcIi by a ('unpin of hli:h wayin.'ii. a.iinnton. At ArlliiKtnn lln- mm K' lwni T'i n in iimii mm lnk rnumt anil red, , An lli.itiiili It tl lu.lunie Ii) rnmil The a.u-i lll. lul ltl.mil thoy aheJ- Tli".i lnriM-i who l.y elream anil ati'ep KotiKltt frarli-a If thi-y Innt or won An, I ikiw !.. p il."'ti thrlr I, "or lull elfiep llriixaili Hie .."I 'f Arllni:ttn. -(.'Ilni.itt Hiolinrd In New York Bun. ENTERPRISE HALF PRICE Great Liner Stopped and Signals Civ en In Vain lo Tail Location to Approaching Chip Call la Ignored IIIMOI'HKI, (fiu Inc. Muy .'I'l.-Wl.ll filial InliiilnllniiH nf llm chniiu'I I. a III llm HlliklliK "f lhi III fill. '. Mti iiin. IJtti rjif n n Ir.'lmnl w.T" 1,,'Imk mini, In.liiy, hIi.iwIhk (hut tu:i nf In r iiihm-ii K' r inn I r"W lia.l In i'ii r.-m in il an t' liml in'rlnhcl, C;iilalii ll.nry !iinrr K.'iiiliill, nf llm llm r. wua I. II Ink IiIh nl.iry nf lh. ,ll;ml.-r lit mi In ' ipilry rnmlni li il hy fnrnliiT I'lliinilt linr... ! Ciitilnln K.n, lull In HiiliHliiiiii. .( iluri'il thai lii Inn I Ink, n nil .m.Hll, ulilp liml Im .ii Mi. mini, Im rv" tin r..i;iHli.. hIkiiiiIh wli.'ii llm imil,fli ml 1 1, r h inrmail, l,i h ill all th" l.l, i 1,1, h i:l il,,. .- iuan ntlll Ihii In I I'M nwav. lull I'm ml II. r liml k" t mi lliruui-li llm UK wlilrli r. tlliil .IU MM, ii nflr llm two Vl'H ; in In eli'M' ,1 ra. h ntln r, nm liml ram nit .1 tli.- Dmpr. Hi of In-luinl li.-n ih" laii. r v. i m l wua vlriniilly inntimil'-hH 1 'I II, mi, il.-hill IiIh i, u In Ihn niiint. r nf tl." mill, r that Im run IiIm mii'Iih-h full h,.-.m nil. -ml In k.-.-p tli" Iml" In ;tli" llimr'H all" iil'iKKi'il with tli" Stnr Html h hiiw. kuIiI t ititalii K' li'liill, th" Danlfli v..fi-l liack.'.l nwiiy. Hi" wut.-r runht il In ami Hi" Kniir, HH mink. t iipimti ?. !:'!:;::. who HiiH k In tim lirl.Iata- nf hla ulilp to th" lant ami aft.-r I h. 'llii! ili k,-l up l,y a lir.-liniit u I ' l l III hiiv lim n hoatlniitl nf ilrow tilm: n.'rHoiiN rr, iln. wr.-tk, tnnk up IiIh Hlnry nf th" iIImihIit fmui th.- point at whlrli Hi" KlnprfKM of Ir.'limil. I.luml from .1 ti.-1 fur l.lu'rponl. Iiu.l .Irnppi d h.T pilot ThurHilay hIkIU at ruth, r I'nint, ii.'iir wlilrli tli" illHimttT of yi'Mt.Ttliiy iiinriiiiiK - iirn-il. Why H Drown.d. Ii.n. rlliliii: t In- Milnkv.it nolli'e rt'C uI'KIuiih nf IVrllu. n rltlz.'ii of that illy l.y ,i uf llliir.tratl,iii lolil the ful- lull' I.il' Mlnri' 1 "S. liiiil.lt inn Kniu-K lu.-t uno iimru '"K '" "l" nirk "lnv" .vim hciiiil.' aaya Hiliiulilt, tlit will ni'wn iiltoiit MiiIIit' "'No.' na)H Kratixn. 'What In It?" "'Wi'll. poor MiiIIit wi'tit ItuutltiK on llio rlvi-r ji'r-liTitn y Tin' limit cup hIziiI. iiinl hi- una .Irouiii'il. Tin- wu trr W IIH It'll f.'i't tli'i'p.' " 'Hut I'ttiililn t Ii" mwIiii? "'Sivlin? I hurt .vuti know Hint nil I'l-moim tin1 Kirli-tly forlilihlt'u by the pollco to aw lui In tho rlvur?' " I'hilii ili'lplila ItiK'ortl. 5 WEEKLY ENTERPRISE 75c A YEAR P v It r Mas- CHAPLES BCCKEP, XKW VOItK. Jnti" 3 Mrn. Ihiirl.-a ll.'t ktT la emiHliiiTt'd by tlins who fnl- ttw.'.l the two Iti'.'k.-r trluln nn vi-ry unit h of a bi-roln". From th" very llr.-t, wht'ii Inr bilfluiml, th" cx iiollc.' Hi lite-nun ( , wan um iihii of InntlKatllit! th" iniinlt-r of llt-rmau Kohi-.-iIuiI, the Kiimlil'T, thin plucky wtunan Monti firm In inr In-lli-f thnt ll.'ik.-r wan luiio- t'ttt. Shu wari fultlifiil In bt-r vlalt to I m; SIiir dnrltiK tin- y.-ar that bo waa tlnri' in tin- ahiiitnw of the "It-rtrli- hair. Tht'ti lit tin- r.Timd trial sht' wiih always In court hy bis sllt, old- Iiik In the di-fi'iiHc ami i bi'iTim; the ae- iiht'd. Heart o Heart 1 alhs By CHARLES N. LURIC BEFORE GOING AWAY. You are' kIiii; uwny on n vncntlon rip. Ii't us say. You close your house .nri'fully. You put cverythlni; to rights. Tito curtains must be drawn lust so. the rus must be Htnilj.-litt'nod (be furniture sit In pliu-o so that when you return you w ill liml nil in order. Consider your dally wnlk of life as s house which you are Inhabiting tern pomrlly. It is well to have it In order and keep It thus, so that If you are called away suddenly the neiKhbors Khali not enter and comment on dusty walls or unkempt furniture or shabby llttlntrs. There is a difference, of course, for when you depart this life you do not expect to return, ut least so far ns your bodily tenement is concerned. Hut In other respects the nualoiiy holds good. There was a curious case of a man leavliiK tils life voluntarily the other day. He was n suicide, and as such to be abhorred, of course, for n suicide Is a coward who seeks to avoid the bur dens of life by departing therefrom be fore bis natural course is run. nut This nun) had a curious notion of lienor left. He was a cobbler and hail been tortured for years by 'the pains of rheumatism. lie was a mid dle aged mini, and when one day the pains became unendurable he deter mined to end them by cutting his throat with Ills workman's knife. Hut there was work for that knife to do before It was to be turned to the horrid deetl of self destruction. Cus tomers had Intrusted their shoes to this cobbler to be mended, and he would not prove recreant to their trust, however much lie failed in his duty to Ills Creator. So, before putting an end to his life, he finished neatly nil the work thnt was before him. On tho bench beside his dead body was found n pair of shoes belonging to a little girl. "They were neatly repaired nnd apparently the cobbler hud stayed up Into to fin ish them," said one newspaper ac count. "All the work ho had on hand was done and set out with the nnuies of the customers marked on the shoes." The world lost when this man died, although be was but a cobbler. It has need of 1:1s sense of duty. He should have continued to llvo In the hope that medical science might yet find some wav of relieving his pains and permit him to go down to old ngo unriieked by them. He should have thought, ns did the poet, Owen Meredith: The thing which must be. must be for the best. '" God helr us do our duty, and not shrink. And trust his mercy humbly for the reat. APPEARANCES. Do not allow yourself to be mis led ' by appearances. Epictetus says: "Appearances to the mind are of four kinds things either what they appear to be, or they neither are nor appear to be, or they are and do not anpear to be, or they are not and yet appear to be. Rightly lo aim in all these cases is the wise man's task." White Brother Wh Took Htm Up Averted D.eeeter When Plying Boat Tilted Ch.ef Med, erne 01 Invoked Protection e( the Greet Spirit ee the FliuM BUrted. In an ri Itlntf flight from lo.M, K. r ry. X. V.. Two 'Jims U'hiti. Calf ol tin. i;ia, l.T ,v j i r I 1 1 1 1 1 park r.-x rviiiliiii III Montana Hon llif illtln !!, n nf Iw lug lli" llit In, II, hi to iiuikv ii trip In mi n.-rnplaii.' II" I .on' of n ,iirtj uf t"li" Iii.II,iii mi Joying llii'lr flril rnMi-ru rip In rhiirg" nf Onirl.n II (irlllln. 1'tiltr.l HiiIi-k Indian ngi'i't fm Molilalia. W in n Hit. linn hlii" hud U-eii In tli,' lr fr ten inlinii,' nml hum fylug at in ii'IIIi,,!,' of l.'Kl fi.-t a puff of wind t tl r i I it nvi-r no In !,!. nml. to tin horror of tli. wai.-hliig lln- llighl. It f.-ll b nh.-i-r bunlii-d f-"t Only tli.- conlllrioi ..f llalph M. HroHll. Ihn pilot. euve.J the . tipniiU from dlMmter. Th" flight liml Imtii nrmiigi'il by W T. Thniiiiie nf llntb. N. Y.. ami win Inn lie In U tit lug bout. Chief I.iizy I..ty wanted to go up but u he w as , .,i,li,-r, ,I to Imvo h i,l his hIih r- nf Imiinrs tl'irlng the trip etxttlt Ih" ititiiitry others of the party frowned on bis wle-iloii. The in a In qiinllfleatloiiH uf I.nry (toy nit given by lilititi'lf were that bo liml nerved twelve yearn on the Indian poll and nlwiri hud olteyed the order of bis superior Speech Thit Won Honor. Then Two liuiiH White Coif took the flts.r ami sabl: "Jly father was chief of the I'iek'aii nation. He gave to the great father at WaMlilngton u II of Gla cier National park. My father was a brave, uiiin Ho was not afraid to die. too, n in a bravo man. I nm not afraid to die. Ami If I should die I know that my white brothers would take rare of me and bury me beside my fathers. In the shadow of the great mountain rtutt have been my home." White Culfs speech won the day. nd even Ijir.y Hoy voted In his favor None of the Indian bad ever seen an aeroplane, witli the exception of Fmnk OnartIiiee il'gly Kneel, who had lxen educated at Carlisle. The delegation noeoinpnnled Whlto Calf to liolibs Ferry, ami the effect of the setting Itit-lileutnl to the (light wan plcturcs'ine In the extreme. As prep aration for the Hlght were going on nine of the im miter. Including three of tlie squuws. stood huddled In n group on the beach. Kneh of them pressed the hnnd nf White Cnlf nnd spoke enrni-stlv Into bis ear White Calf ex- blb'ted n eharin In the form of a tiny stone from his ; lacier park home and reassured the others. All (his time Chief Medicine Owl. the medicine mini nf the trIL-, stood a little apart from the group and. with his hands nnd eye raised to the blue sky. Invoked tlie prntiH'tlon of the Great Spirit over the life of bis brother. As the machine skimmed over the water the expression on the eleven faces changed from one of foreboding to one of Intense Interest. Eager eyes follow ed the plane when It left the surface nnd rose Into the nlr like a glnnt bird. nnd the voices of the men nrose In the startling wnrwhoop of the Blackfeet Says Charm Saved Him. When the machine fell It was tnken for part of the performance, and the only sign of excitement shown was a tight clinching of hands nnd n little gasp from Whlto Calfs squnw. In a minute wore the flight was over. Hrown righted the craft, brought It to the water and ran It high on the beach. In speaking of his trip White Cnlf said: Machine very shaky on the water. Stop shaking when we go up. Can see like the golden eagle over tho moun tains. As he looks down so did I. Wind tip machine over, but I hnd been toid to sit still nnd did so. Not afrnld. My charm save me. When boat come back to wnter 1 motion with hand. Go up ngnln.' but bo would not do It" White Calf Is n son of a chief of the 8nme nnme who ruled tlie Plognn na tion nnd owned vast tnicts of countr The elder White Cnlf. according to Hoke Smith of Glacier National park. ceded the territory embraced by the park to the Tnlted State It includes 1.500 square miles. WHAT M'ADOO HAS DONE.' Married the Presidents Daughter, Montana Pupil Replies Brightly, Miss Ella Crowley, county superin tendent of schools, while conducting nn oral examination at Melrose, Mont, met one pupil possessed of a keen sense of humor. "Name a cabinet olllcer nnd tell of some one thing he bus nccouipliuhed during his term of oHlee," was the form in which Miss Crowley put the question. William McAdoo." was the answer Very good." snld the county super intendent. "N'ow tell of something he hits accomplished." Mr. McAdoo. secretary of the treas ury, accomplished the marriage of the president's daughter, mid uow she's his wife." was the youngster's unex pected reply. When a man gets blind drunk he sees a lot of things that are not there. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Trouble. "I could serntch myself to pieces" Is often heard from sufferers of Ec zema. Tetter, Iteh and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch Stop the Itching nt once with Dr. Hobson's Ec zema Ointment. Its first application stnrts henllng; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin Is soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Eln feldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This Is the first time in nine years 1 have been free from the dreadful ail ment" Guaranteed. 50c, at your Druggist (Adv.) u. HEfSON V. ALPRiofl V.'AMIIIN'JTON'. June l.-lt Is likely that V rm r I'nlted Htal.-s H.-natnr Nel son W. Aldrh h of Khmle Inland will he uii. us m wlim us h.-lnre the lnl r- it,, rnmuii r. " romiiilsilnn In lb" In- 'B'leatlnn nf th" New lliiven railroad. Iiarl.-s H. M. lien, fnrmt-r president of tl.it syttt. m, ,roni.-lit Aldrlt h's name In to Ihn skyrocket financiering of the ; tins. A Superb Animal. I Hiring flereu charge of Confederate eovalry nt Murfrcentmro nn olllcer was killed and th" cavalry ilrh.n back The horse the nlllter hail ridden wa a lli.ililll't-nt il li nut I. but he had tint Ix-eii taught to retre.it. Itltlerletis he kt' t nn bit. way, ami n he dashed t:,r-,ii.'li the I'etlenil battery the sight of lii in was inilex-ribiihly grand. His iMiatrlli v.ele exteiitletl wide, his eye fairly blaetl. uinl he elutihed the bit tleteiiiiliietlly w ith hl-t t't tli as he t-ntne ti.i like the wind, with his saddle Cap liyluu untli be looked as if be were lilin-i.lf Hying iimtead of wildly run iilng. i. very nin- gate iiim room as he tl.ilit-d onward. An otlker shouted that he woiiltl give f 100 to any one who would rupture that superb animal, but the home di-aplH-nnil. ' Those Foreign Muekets. The United States government Im ported some foreign arms during the Urst years of the war. speaking of some of which a certain olllcer report ed: "In platoon firlug with the Bel gian musket. I can always tell bow many pieces have been fired by count ing the men on the ground. One of these Helglnn muskets will kick like a mule and burst with the greatest fa cility. Several soldiers In our Illinois regiments have been killed In this way. Tlie bayonet, too. Is a novelty-n soft Iron affair apparently designed to coll round the enemy, thus taking him." Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LDRIE PROUD OF THE SCARS. War veterans: do not hide their Bears, they show them with pride. "This 1 got nt Antietam lu the second year of the war." says one. "but I went back and I fought to the flulsh." Visible scars are these, to be seen of all men honorable badges of service. Other scars there are that are not ap parent to the eye. but they exist in the tiiitul nnd In the soul. They nrc the cicatrices of wounds received In that constant, never ending warfare which Is life. There was a Judge of a high state court who went not long ago to a pho tographer's. Ills family wauted his portrait. He Is an old man and his face Is lined with the marks of years nnd of deep study In the law. It Is a fine fuce, good to look upon, aud the wrinkles accentuate its fineness. Hut to tlie photographer the wrinkles were n blemish, so he retouched his plate until nothing was left but the Judge's fuce ns It might, have looked If he had not passed through so tunny hard cnnipalgns. The wrinkles were all ironed out. "See, Mr. Justice." said the photog rapher ns he submitted the proof, "we remove nil the lines from the face." "Remove all those lines!" said the flue old gentleman. "Remove all my wrinkles! Young mnn. It hns tnken me more than seventy years to acquire those lines. If you remove one you may keep the picture." They are honorable scars. Take them awny and on the face is left only the blank record of what might have been. If you are wounded In the battle of ns little ns you may about the vtyjund. Try to forecast In your mind the scar thnt will remnlu when the wound Is healed by Time, the greatest physician of all. Will it be nn honor able senr. which you may show proudly to tlie world, or will It relnte n tnle of something dishonest, something mean. ttnclenn? Choose now which sort of senr you will show. Some sort of senr is in evitable if yon continue In life. The dead show none, for they are hidden away under ground. The living must bear them until the grav closes over them. But they may choose the sort they will bear. A Memorable Wreck. The most memorable wreck In the history of the American surf wns thnt of the bark Mexico, stranded on Hempstead beach. Long Island, early In the morning of Jan. 3. 1837. She enrrled 104 passengers and a crew of twelve men. Four passengers and four of the crew were saved by a surfboat from the beach under the command of Raynor Rock Smith. All others were frozen to dentb. though the wreck wns so close to the shore tbnt their cries nnd even some of their words were plainly henrd on the bench. It was the story of this wreck, as published throughout the nntion. that led to the establishment of the United States life saving service. Development of Pupils Can be Traced From the Pint Grade to the Most Advanced Work In the High School Tho three day exhibit of the school work of llm pupil of the three Ore gon City school dosc-d Hnturday night after practically every parent In Ore gon City and score of others had viewed the display, entlmal.-d at over a thousand pieces. Every pupil In the school from (he first grudo In the two Kri.rnmur school, through the Interme dlute and upper grades to th" senior of the high school, was represented In the work. The exhibit open"! Thursday night In the Fymiinilum of the Harclny school. Hoth on fhe opening night and Friilay, the drills which were post-pnin-d fmm the Uoho Festival, Booster hay and Stock Show program last Sat urday, were given anil were th means of drawing a crowd which filled the school grounds ami streets full of In terested spectators. Friday nlcht so many attended the drills that only a part of those who ramo were able to see the exercise, and Friday even ing tho throng wa almost as larne. The exhibit opene' Thursday night and on both Friday and Saturday In the afternoon as well on In the even ing. At each of the five sessions the room wer rrow-Jed. nt times the building being so well filled that many were even unable to gain entrance. "This I the most successful exhibit of school work we have ever made In point of number of visitors and quality and quantity of display," was the ver dict of City Superintendent Tooze and was affirmed by each of the principals and teachers. The display Included every line of work taken up in the schools from the simplest work of the first grade to tho furnlturp, perfect In deBlgn, construc tion end finish, made In the work rooms of the hluh school by the older boys. By following around the walls of the building one could trace the development of the child; the simple steps by which the Instructor lead the pupil to count, then to master simple, problems, nnd finally, Bfter many steps, the difficult propositions In the high school mathematics. From table to table the work progressed; with each grade there was the improve ment, the growth that comes under tho skilled guidance of the instructor. In tho first grade work there was the simple sewing or card boards. As the pupil advanced the hand work became more difficult. Until the fifth was reached, the boys nro glrjs did tho same hand work; but there the course divides and the girls take up domes tic art and the boys go to the work shop to learn the use of tools. The finished product of the education in hand work was exhibited as well as these simple designs followed out in the first grade. Chairs, tables, couches, as strong and as well built as those found in the best of stores were th-re. each a silent testimony to the efficiency of the school course. It is the aim of the school officials to teach the hand of the pupil along with his mind. With geography and history, profile and product maps are mcile by the pupils and all through the courses in the schools, that one gen eral Idea is foremost with the teachers. The exhibit of domestic science and of domestic art was complete and well arranged. In the cooking classes, cakes, candy, and even full dinners were exhibited in tempting manner. The dresses made by the pupils showed the effects of careful study and thorough training. . Prizes were offered in domestic art and science and in manual training and the winners follow: Domestic science, bread, Ruth Shaw, and invalids tray, Hazel Camp and Effie Dillman; domes tic art. Silvia Schultz and Evangaline Dye: manual training, Eastham school, 0. N. Buse, Frank Carrol, Victor Max ell and Paul Sturgess, nnd Bnrc'ay, Howard Dawson, Frank Bucklin, Sher man Hart nnd George Pusey. In the high school work Oswald Piath won the prize for mechanical drawing ana Walter Dungey and Frank .Tunhke for the manual training work. The Judges were: A. A. Longley, E. B. Andrews and John Morris. Those who donated the prizes were; Huntley Bros., Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Miss Agnes Johnson, F. J. S. Tooze, Oregon Door company, Frank Busch, C. J. Hood, Adkins Lumber company, George A. Harding and C. Schuebel. Dr. Ford has invited four of the can didates for governor, Dr. Charles J. Smith, Democratic nominee; F. M. Gill, Progressive Republican nominee; Dr. James Withycombe, Republican nominee, and W. S. U'Ren, Independ ent, to speak In his pulpit on four con secutive Sunday evenings beginning with June 14, and all except Mr. Gill have accepted the invitation, and It is believed that he will accept. Mr. W. S. U'Ren will speak Sunday evening, June 14th, on "Needs of Ore gon as I See Them;" Dr. James Withy combe will spead Sunday evening Junv 2, on "A Programme for a Greater Oregon:" Mr. F. M. Gill will probably speak Sunday evening June 28, on "Progressive Policies for Oregon;" and Dr. Charles J. Smith will speak Sunday evening, July 5, on "An Era of Law Enforcement In Oregon." Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down Nervous Tired? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy you are sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec tric Bitters. Start to-day. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesvllle, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up." 50c and $1.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts. (Adv.)