OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY JULY 31, 1913.
UP ABOVE THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS
(Continued from Page One)
W. S. U'RFN
What the State Grange Bulletin Says
of Him and His Work
The following is taken from the
July number of the state Grange Bui
letin, giving & brief sketch of the life
of our townsman, W. S. U'Ren, and
and an outline of the work he
a lot of narrow minded fools the Am
erican people must have been at the
last election!
A passage in Proverbs says: "The
wicked flee when no man pursueth."
The scribe and Tom Kav. who is a
member of the Third Baptist Church, dne and wnat he hopes to accom
Portland, spent five minutes walking plish:
together for three blocks through Ore- "He is one f tne most persistant
gon City talking about matters ec- and continuous agitators in Oregon
clesiastical on Saturday. To the for increase of the people's power in
eagle eye of the Enterprise this was their government. He first joined
significant. An attack upon the broad- the grange in 1873 while living with
minded and compromising" friends of nis Parents in Nebraska on a prairie
that sheet was imminent. What busi- "omesieaa. r or several years after
ness had Tom Kay in disturbing the 1876 he lived where there wsys no
peace of Almonde Sallience and her SranKe, but joined again as a charter
friend Jeannie of the Pain? Thev wo memoer ot Miwaukie Grange No.
seeking their Sunday pleasure and 268, No person in the state claims
slopping it over into the week, for more. credit for progressive legisla-
good measure according to their l,um " ule '"tresis ot me grange
consciences. They are excellent types and orgamzed labor of Oregon than
of the broadminded religious views Mr' u'Ren and he should know, be-
advocated by the citv ed tor. and Tom "UM "c was "e ui ln,; mle
Kav had no business interPfinr with Bingham s trusted lieutenants and
them. First thing he knows he will be counselors in obtaining the Australian
as unpopular as the preachers. allot and registration laws, and he
The article under the heading-: h.as been 8 Part of the movement ever
"Pastors Balk About fMvona" Hoo nt Since,
seom in frntr, sm, nn oo tw Fm November 1892 until Decern
whirh wvntp t.hB eHitnrini rno f fha her 193 Mr. U'Ren led the fight for
leiral litrhts which aHorr. t.h nnJthe initiative and referendum to the
Citv Bar I Ho tint-, rmw rofor t tha constitution and for its confirmation
h.r oHth w j ;t V.O,... by the supreme court of Oregon
and a spigot behind it (he may adorn A- that ,h oreanl!!sd the direct
that also for all that I know) this P"mary ana reopie s rower leagues,
shining legal liirht was nleadine fori alwavs for ?e PurP0Se of getting
th HpfAnrfant in nort-m t,ioi t,. mor Power for the people in the
fully besought the jury not to hurt states a"d local J,f.nn.t 0re.'
the feelimrs of his client hv nnnvirtinc Son' He was and stl11 ls- chief drafts
him. "Remember" he said. "The "I""1. of .the measures submitted by
flood Rnnk hhvb- tne four leagues in which he has act
ThQ m.ut ; ". .; ed as secretary...
e(j. The following are among the meas-
It droppeth as the gentle rain from ure,s psubmit b the direct Primai?
heaven ' " and PeoPles Power league and which
WHO WILL ANSWER?
In many ways this article reminds
me of the attorney whose Inspired
Volume is the Merchant of Venice The
same mental clearness and logic are
manuesr.. ror instance ne areues
have been adopted by the people since
1902:
The direct primary law with the
statement No. 1 provision, in 1904:
The primary law of 1910. This
that a circus can only be stopped from Zl'lT
idea. No other one law ever passed
in the United States was the immed
iate cause of so quick, so great, and
so important increase of the people's
power. It is not too much to say that
the action of the people of Oregon in
making Senator Bourne's bill a law,
was the direct cause of the nomina-
1 --- r : i. t u. i . t
for the Wal inVispr nf fok,!.. ui earnem, jvuoseveu, uy me
v,00 tu ,? w v... uJ f.,, Progressive party, the defeat of Mr.
W r re-election and the election
performing by arresting the actors,
one by one, as they begin their oper
ations, this information is truly re
freshing. For a thousand years may
ors of cities and police officers have
dispersed mobs in the forming before
.. nad the opportunity to actually
break the law. But now we know,
VV. W. Myers Puts up Some Questions
to Republicans
If wool is higher in London than in
Boston (they being the two big wool
STOP THE SUNDAY CIRCUS
Twilight Writer Defends Sabbath and
Scores Morning Enterprise
The editorial page of last Sunday's
Enterprise held up to the public the
markets or tne worldj would you effortg of three of our mimsters to
snip wool to jjonuon or 10 jooston li
you lived in New Zealand or Australia?
If free wool would lower the price
in Boston, then would the wool go
to Boston or London?
These are for my Republican
shut off the Wild West circus in our
city on Sunday, and one would infer
from reading it that the editor felt
more interest in the free admission
tickets to the circus than he did for
the moral uplift of the city. From
what he says the church had better
for you Democrats: and woo wegt tactic8 predoininate.
. How much cheaper are you going, while evervbodyi who are members
cc nw. of our churches are not perfect by any
If free wool will make rheaper wool- mea t if no ct for
erts, why don t free hides cheapen bath is held what would be th
shoes and leather and why don't we gult in few ? God us gix
' T V- "."a,VC1' "sc . days work and the 7th for rest but
The tariff question is certainly a usuaIly the esventh day is the most
"T r : t . J . , strenuous of them all.
auu uexi,; wno ureaiea me nois T th Pi,it0in f
at Marshfield; Bandon, Seattle and np f" T.Wn r. 4 7 ZZi Z
Portland, the Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation or the I. W. W.'s. Read
Mundhall's evidence before the senate
we wish to differ. Our forefathers
were hardy sons of toil with none of
tkn n A..n Jrtr. J
investigating committee and it should J.t kf rj j i. 1
mill rha uvva I onH oin I na w. ' .
r--. ... ,uul and religion wa3 paramount to all
"-'-c'aa- holy. But as the Enterprise states we
are a people of different ideals,
TWILIGHT ! The ideals of today are aired in the
divorce courts and broken homes and
A son recently born to Mr. and Mrs. in many other ways to the detriment
John Bradle, completes two pair in of what is for the good of the future
their home, two boys and two girls, generation and we trust that every
and beats three of a kind which is good citizen, even if not a church-
contrary to Hoyle.
Harvesting will have been finish
ed in this neighborhood by the last
of this week.
Miss Eva May is visiting friends in
this vicinity after a twelve months'
absence in California. It is under
stood her parents will again take up
their residence shortly in this state,
not being favorably impressed with
goer, will look with distavor on the
Sunday circus,.
There never has been a circus in
Oregon City on a week day but what
was patronized and while we do not
condemn the circus, we feel there
are six days in a week the small boy
and the Enterpries editor can go to
the circus and enjoy it. It is a great
deal better than stealing God's day of
LOGAN
The hay balers hao been at
work in the fields here and the small
farmer has had to hustle his hay by
his loansome self as hired men were
at a premium. There is a large amount
of hay this year and some barns are
full to over-flowing.
The late dog case seems to be
settled as the boy and the dog are
both recovering. It is aggrevating
to have city follows come along and
shoot a good dog.
Work has been resumed on the
Clackamas new road.
Peter Wilson has returned to Cal
ifornia.
'F. P. Wilson had the good luck to
draw a $50 prize on July 4th from the
Estacada hardware Company. He
got the ticket when he bought a buggy-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and
son, Leland, are visiting at W, P.
Kirchem's, but Mr. Ward will soon
return to Crook County to work in
harvest.
Ole Thompson has leased his place
to T. E. Anderson for five years and
will go to Minnesota and Dakota for
a while.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stinman from
Eagle Creek visited in Logan last
Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Smith preached here
last Sunday.
A. J. Johnson s dog seemed to be
off his base last week so he was kill
ed.
CANBY
SHUBEL
T. L. Sager is making arrangements
for a trip to his old home near Liver
pool, England, which he left 49 years
ago. He has rented his farm to George
Pnester.
Philip Massinger, Jr., made his us
ual over Sunday visit to Portlnad.
Mrs. William Moehnke and her
mother, Mrs. M. Moehnke, left for
of President Wilson. The vital fea
tures of this law were copied by so
many states within 18 months after
it was adopted by the people of Ore
nM 1 l. J-1 T 1 ... r
instant hpW pcf; rt. "" "' "le UIOKe lne Power 01
n i,:ff "j " ":t.i.,: j . the national machine, wh'ch had con-
him move on until he actually began
punching the daylight out of the
nearest policeman. And they must
wait for the act of lawlessness in each
in corralling the I. W. W. bunch who
menaced the mills a few weeks ago.
They should have waited until each
set fire to a plant, or had smashed a
machine, or killed somebody, before
arresting him. In the light of this wise
and scholarly decision the wit of the
man who wrote the saw: "Never lock
the stable until the horse is stolen,"
scintillates with the wisdom of Solo
mom
In the days of old learned men dab
bled in magic, and their wise words
and boasts of power kept the humble
herd agape. Today modern magicians
have a new magic, and its name is
"The Law."-The laity must not handle
it. It might go off and do them some
ocratic parties. The preparation of
the bill, after Senator Bourne fur
nished the idea, was largely the work
of Mr. U'Ren and V. R Hyde of Ore
gon City.
The statement of No. 1 law of 1908,
with the original provision in the di
rect primary law of 1901, resulted in
the direct election of senators in Ore
gon Dy tne people, and unaiiy in
amendment of the national constitu
tion for direct election of United
States senators in all states.
Constiuttional amendment provid
ing for the local iniative and referen
dum for cities, towns and counties.
wanting nome rule tor cities in
1906, but not including the liquor
rf";,u ,,cvc' - says traffic, which provision was added in
but always contains a hidden cryp- 19i0, 0n iniative petit6n by the f rends
" rZLTT 'r. L"n"' K the li(lur bineSs.
who has been admitted to the Bar. But
Allowing the salary of the state
the wizard of the past has lost his inter to be reguiated by the law at
f, " , 10 uny time. Under this amendment
the modorn child's plaything and we more mo has been saved to th(J
sometimes wonder whether the rising state whiIe state printer Duniway
tide of common sense will not, some has held offi than the entire cost
day, pour its flood into the stagnant to the taXpayers f all the iniative
pools and putrid bays of legal science, and referendum expense in all the
and wash out into the forgotten deeps eiections since 1902
where all past class shibboleths lie, An amendment making it impossi-
the foolish and inane in our interpre- ble for the iegisiature to calI a con.
tation of laws, leaving only the clear stitutional convention without the
unu wnoiesome aeprns oi justice ana approvai of the people. This amend
reason.
W. T. Milliken
COMMENTS
Charged with criminal libel, M. J.
Brown, editor of the Oregon City
ment saved the iniative. referendum
and recall from the bosses and special
privilege interests in the assembly
campaign fight in 1910, by allowing
the people to reject the kill for a con
stitutional convention.
The recall amendment for the dis-
Couner, has been indicted by the charge by the people of public offi-
lackamas county grand jury, follow- cers.
mg the publication in his paper of The proportional representation
the allegation that County Judge R. amendment, under which Portland
B. Beatie and County Commissioner was enabled to adopt a charter a few
Blair and Mattoon rebated their own weeks ago including the preferential
taxes. Brown has been one of the vote for the election of mayor and
leaders in tne movement to recall the commissioners.
county juage ana commissioner Blair The three-fourths jury amendment
and through the columns of his pa- in 1910( including the cutting of a
Pci m.a uecu cunuuciui a campaign i great ideal pf red tape on appeals to
againsi tnese two oinciais. wood- the supreme court and abolishing
"uuiw. costly and useless new trials after re
T tj Z i j a, -r versal of the lower court's judgment.
M. J. Brown, formerly of the Little ,, ... . , . ,
Valley Hub, now the editor and own- e .chlef purpose for wbch Mr.
er of the Courier, published in Ore- U'Rn 13 working and has worked
gon City, Or., has made things mighty f 11 th.ese years, is to help maks such
interesting for the political ring in lawS m 0rJegn that
that, wpstm pit h pioti et every dollar of value he produces
"get even" he has been indicted for ,by h.is lab1or' j11 ea dl"
criminal libel for saying that a cer- "B ,( re
tain judge rebated his tue Brown ple sha11 et one hundred cents' worth
had been after this iurist for so f..value ,n Pubhc service for every
Kind!
Three of a
The Mower, Rake and Binder shown below are "3 of a kind" the kind that will
make you smile with satisfaction when you use them for they will give you service,
real service honest service full measure for every cent you pay for them clarJmU
CHAMPION
MOWERS
feL
do belter work than others
because made that way. Just
examine the Champion; note
the wide yoke wider than
any other which insures
perfect alignment of bar
knife and Pitman. Note the
long wearing plates; the au
tomatic device for taking up
wear in Pitman knife head
connection. These are points
which make the Champion
wear and cut better than
others.
Champion R&kes
Rake Clean
Dump Easy Last Long
The CHAMPION
BINDER
has three exclusive features:
Force Feed Elevator which in
sures a steady flow of grain to
the packer arms; relief rake,
which prevents clogging at in
ner end of bar; balancing sect
ors which balance the machine
in any height of grain.
by IMIUICU, LCW1! SL diaVCI LU.
Sold at Right Prices by
W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City
CANBY HARDWARE & IMPL. CO., Canby, Oregon
OF
PORTLAND
time, but he says te rebate charge
was due to an error in correcting lino
type slugs in a general tax report.
Press, Olean, N. Y.
dollar they pay in taxes.
as steps toward tnat end he is
working now to submit to the people
an amendment to the constitution to
exempt from taxes $1,500 of the to-
Editor M. J. Brown, of the Oreeon P?1 a8.sess.ed value of every taxpayer's
City Courier, has been indicted by a a.wemf e nousenoid lurniture,
Clackamas grand jury for criminal ''vest?ck an thr property used by
ib . Tho natroa nf n,o rVti!. v"c uaciiu wumera in
-WVM.,A . !
smoked before, but they fairly sizzle ea S'
now. Dalles Observer.
California.
Mrs. A. H. Harvey is in Seattle
George M. Lazelle is laying the
for a ten days' visit with friends,
foundation for a delayed fortune by
means of a refreshment booth at the
New Era camp meeting.
Raspberries that cost 36 cents to
pick and 18 cents for the carriers,
have been selling in Oregon City this
week for 75 cents.
Opportunity, Mr. J. F. Spiger's
platted addition to our rapidly devel
oping community, is already showing
evidence of its coming activity, by the
erection of a cottage on a five acre
tract recently sold to an Oregon City
artisan.
The practice of licensing saloons,
nd then arresting and fining their
11.. :
ing the state and county government '"u,BC,u-' "'w"ys
M. J. Brown, formerly editor of the Pn business lines to get business re-f " "
Little Valley Hub, now owner and ed- 8ults on the dollars and cents side, .
itor of the Oregon City (Or.) Courier, Prompt and equal enforcement of the! ,sP.rinS ch'ckn" anU,d, .at the
has been indicted by a grand jury on law- to make the whole govern. Clackamas Hotel. Call Mam 3051.
a criminal libel charge Brown has me.nt quickly responsive to public . Ausi t-rickson.
hnon stirring tv.;no u ODlnion. This law includes the nhnrt "
w... U 1 1 1 1 1 1: .1 UU w VI1C Kt IVL I " " " I
... . ? ...... ? . Kll. v. t i. r I
oi tne nngsters oi tnat city, and the ' "u vui-e xor
indictmen seems to be a reprisal play. the election of state officers by the
iirst, Bci:unu ttiiu utner cuuices pianj
abolition of the state senate, propor
tional representation of all voters in
electing members of the legislature,
and making the recall more simple
and workable.
Money to Loan.
I have various sums of money
on hand to loan on real property,
for long or short periods of time.
WM. HAMMOND, Lawyer.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
The difference between "The Summer
Girl" and "TheS nmmer Woman"
While thef ormer is having a "good
time" the latter is often dragging
around, nervous, run down, tired, out
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble not female trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
positive help for the condition.
Mrs. Clyde Hughes, of Bolton, is
very ill at her home.
rest.
Another reform is needed along
with the cirucs and that is a reform in
the dress. A Catholic priest in an
eastern state forbids any woman to
enter his church dressed in what is
left of a respectable attire in other
words a dress made out of a yard of
nothing. I admire narrow skirts with
the bounds of modesty but we see
a number every day on our streets
that are anything but modest. One is
often seen that is worn by a woman
past the younger set, a mother we
think, but without daughters we think.
We are glad. If she is proud of her ap
pearance it surely is not in a pretty
face but a pretty figure. Let us serve
a recall on the modern dress as soon
as possible and go back to the days of
our Puritan mothers and dress a lit
tle more like they dressed.
Serve a recall on Sunday dancing
and theatres. Go back to a social
neighborly gathering at our "homes
and with mirth and good cheer spend
a dayi n innocent game and pleasant
entertainment as our grand parents
used to do. There were no divorce
courts and broken home ties.
Children are turned loose nowdays
and they usually find their way to the
juvenile court. Mothers and fathers
stop and think of what is in the fu
ture for your boy and girl and per
haps you will be more careful how
you lead the young.
When baby suffers with croup, ap
ply and give Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil at once. Safe for children. A little
goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all
drag stores.
Seaside last Friday.
Miss Laura Schubel went to Canby
Friday to visit with her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Lieser, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Menke were vis
iting with relatives at Eagle Creek
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Grossmueller ,of Fres
no, Cal., is visiting with her relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mueller and daughter
took in the spiritualist (ampmceting
at New Era Sunday.
With favorable weather harvesting
will begin this week. Grain never
looked better. Most of the hay is
in the bams. It was more or less
grain has been lodged ly the last
rain.
Rev. Mau, assisted by Rev. Benzin
of Aurora, held missionary meetings
at the Lutheran church Sunday.
Do you want to sell your
property for cash or part cash
and trade for City property?
We have a large list of trades.
List your property with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
ROWLAND -
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, Oregon
Mr. Philipine has his new house
finished and he will have plenty of
room.
Mr. Henriksen has cut his second
crop of clover.
Mr. Hiltonhas his hay cut and part
of it is in the barn.
Harry Cochran has put up a new
chimney to his house.
Mr. Pitts is hawlinsr cream from
Molalla to Canby. He makes two
trips a week, Tuesday and Fridav.
Mr. Toogood and family has moved
irom Here to Marks Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs John Burns were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grimes last
Sunday.
Mrs. Griffin has gone to California
to visit her son. She expects to be
gone sevevral days.
These warm days are ripeningr the
grain very fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cochran made
a business trip to Oregon City one
day last week.
Mr. Albert Gribble and wife were
in Canby last Saturday trading.
William Porter and wife have iust
returned from visiting their daugh
ter who lives at Long Beach, Washington.
OAK GROVE
HIS QUEER SENSE OF HUMOR".
H Found Relief In Praetioal Joke
Upon the Clergy,
Some thirty odd years ago a young
man came to New York from England
(I have forgotten his name), and for a
year or so he posed ns a very ardent
churchman. He had a mania which
seemed to be the making of trouble
for other people, with . no particular,
object except that nd certainly with
no advantage to himself, as he very
naturally remained "lucog."
As Illustrative, he would send out a
hundred or more postal cards address
ed to as many different plumbers in
New York, asking them to call on a
certain day. at a given hour, at the
residence of the Itev. Dr. Morgnn Dix,
rector of Trinity church. Another
time it would be an army of bakers,
and so on. On one ocaslon he sent in
vitations to a dozen of the clergy to
dine with Dr. Dix on a given date.
Imugiue the good doctor's consterna
tion when his unexpected guests ar
rived! One of his bits of "funny" work, in
which he used the name of the late
Bishop .Tasrgar. was as follows: Dr.
Cornelius B. Swope was the vicar of
Trinity chapel. In Twenty-fifth street,
at the time, und Dr. Horatio Potter the
bishop of New York. Dr. Dli had be,
come so exasperated ns hardly to
know what to do. and one day he went)
to consult Dr. Swope and to ask his
advice us to what could be done, tak
ing with him one of the cards that he
had received. On looking at It Dr.
Swope said:
"I recognize that handwriting be
cause I received n card some time ago
have kept
Mrs. Henry Sutes left last Thurs
day for eastern Oregon where she ex
pects to be gone about a month vis
iting her sister.
Loyd Hanson, who belongs to bat
tleship California, has been home vis
iting with his mother, who has been
sick for some time, but we are o-lnH
to hear that she is improving. Lloyd ,u tlle same h,"nd- vMcb
returned to the ship last Friday night
where it is in the Seattle harbor.
The Oak Grove beach was simplv
crowded with folks from all parts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olds were su-
prised by a party of relatives and
young people Sunday, wnen the neice
of Mr. Olds appeared. His niece is
Miss Pansy Corces of Los Angeles,
California, and she expects to be in
Oregon a month or so and during this
time she will visit all of her relatives.
Those present at the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Olds, Mr and Mrs. J.
M. Olds, of Mt. Pleasant. J. A. Olds,
Clarence Olds, Mrs. Emma Conway,
Delbert Conway, Rollin Conway, of
Gladstone, Mrs. A. D. Moody, Bertha
Moody, Eunice Moody, Grace and Lois
Moody, Harold and Walter Moody, of
Portland, Mrs. Geo. Campbell and
Master Robert Campbell of Vancouver
Wash., Mr. M. Gay of Portland, Ore.
Miss Bertha and Ella Kellogg of Los
Angeles, Calif., Pansy Cor'ces of Los
Angeles, Calif., and Dellon and Orval
Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Philos Rose and
daughter Vie Rose of Mt. Pleasant.
A fine time was enjoyed and after
the luncheon all went to the Oak
Grove beach and bathing was plenti-
luiiy indulged in.
Mrs. Marguerite Worthington and
Alma Goetz leave for Lgno Beach
Tuesday and expect to spend a few
days' outing at that place.
The German Methodistf are holding
their annual camp meetings at Oak
Grove camp ground and a large at
tendance is observed. This organizat
ion is building a new church at Court-
yn and river road.
Those interested in the recall elec
tion on August 16th, do not fail to go
to E. C. Warren and register before
August 1st. This means you ladies as
wen as he gentlemen.
as a curiosity.'
This was the card:
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Djear Cornel It Is rumored out hero that
you would Ilka to be a bishop. If this la
true please let me know at once. I have
great Influence with Morg. Dix and will
Bee old Potter about It, bo
If you would like to be a bishop
And with the bishops stand,
A miter on your forehead
And a crozler In your hand,
please write me Immediately. Faithfully
yours, THOMAS JAGQAR,
Bishop of Southern Ohio.
New York became rather too "hot"
for our friend shortly after that, as the
police got on his track, nnd he disap
peared. He turned up later at his old
tricks in Pittsburgh, I think, where be
was exposed, and I don't remember
what became of hira. Itev. Dr. W. W.
Holley in Living Church.
Books From Unexpected Places.
Not only art, but literature, has been
produced in unexpected places. There
was, for Instance, Robert Bloomtield,
who produced his "Farmer's Boy"
while working bo hard as a Bhoomaker
(In n garret with five or six others)
that he frequently had to curry a hun
dred lines In his head through lack of
leisure to write them down. James
Hogg, too, "the Ettrlck Shepherd,"
wrote his earliest verses while tending
his sheep In the Perthshire highlands.
And Taylor, "tho Water Poet," com
bined the very different offices of
literary man and Thames waterman.
London Chronicle.
SAID OF WOMANKIND.
A Wdiiiun'ti lot is made for her
ly the love she accepts. George
Kliot.
With soft persuasive prayers
woman wields the scepter of the.
life which she charnietb. Fried
rich Von Schiller,
Tlio. weaknesses of women have
been given them by nature to
exercise the .virtues of men.
lime, Necker. i
Devotion is the last love of
women. Charles de Saint-Evre-uiond.
It Is the male that gives charms
to womankind; that produces an
ulr In their faces, a grace In their
motions, n softness lu their
voices and a delicacy in their
coinplexU ns. - Joseph Addison.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Third Hand. .
How often the little things in life
make impressions that linger in our
memories long after the larger events
are forgotten! Several years ago I was
making a visit In a family where there
were several daughters. One of the
girls brought a hut Into the- sewing
room one morning -und prepared to
trim it. Before doing anything else
she took a hutpln nnd pinned tho hat
firmly to her skirts at the knees, so
that she had both hands free und held
the ribbon and dowers in pluce with
her left hand while she sewed them
with her right Philadelphia North
American.
It'a Easy to Learn.
Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor
of tho telephone, hit on his marvelous
discovery while studying and while
teaching the deaf.
Professor Bell once said, apropos of
this fact:
"Yes, we tan loam vuluuble secrets
from tho most unlikely sources. A Per
sian poet, famed for 1'ls wisdom, was
once asked by his king where he bad
learned his philosophy.
"'From the blind, sire,' the poet re
plied - "from tho blind, who never ad
vance u step tint 11 they have trlnd the
ground.' "-New York Tribune.
Diamonds and Glass,
The diamond. Instead of being a real
solid. Ih a muss of atoms ull In rapid
and violent motion. Tho edge of tho
stone Is formed of these moving mole
cules as well as the body. Now, glass
Is also made up of moving atoms,
though ihc.v do not move so rapidly or
so violently as the diamond utoms.
When the diamond edge, therefore, la
applied to the glass surface the dia
mond atoms drive the glass atoms out
of the way and force u passage.
wwffwB. p;-nwm
-1
1
No danger of mold or fermen
tation if your jellies and preserves
are 6ealed with
(Pur Rtfmid Paraffin)
use?
Seals air tight. Easy to
Absolutely pure. Guaranteed
under the Pure- Food and Drugs
Act.
Dealer Everywhere
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
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