OREGON CITY COURIER,.. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914
CITY LOCAL NEWS
Herman Brooks, of Carus, was in
this city visiting Wednesday.
Otto Fischer, of Beaver Creek,
was an Oregon City visitor on Wed
nesday. Miss Flo Hewitt has accepted -position
with the Home Telephone
Company.
Theodore Miller, of ( Carus, was
transacting business in this city on
Wednesday.
Joseph Loiser, chief of police of
Canby, was iil this city on business
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cone of Maple
Lane, were Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday.
Miss Paula Fischer and brother,
Walter, of Carus, visited in Oregon
, City Wednesday.
Andrew Kocher, a prominent res
ident of Canby, was in this city Wed
nesday on his way to Portland.
' Mrs. J. F. Albright, who has been
critically ill with penumonia for some
time, is now rapidly improving.
Miss Adah Hulbert, who has been
book-keeper for Burmeistr and
Andresen's jewelry store for ,,3ver
al years, has resigned her position.
Grand Millinery display at Miss C.
Goldsmith's Friday and Saturday,
March 13th and 14th, and following!
days.
Van Brakle, U'Ren and Hedges,
Speakers
Sunday morning in the Congrega
tional Church at 11 o'clock Young
Peoples' Service. Subject "Things
that Make a Man Decision, or Com
ing to Oneself."
The series of illustrated address
es at the Congregational Church
closed with the "Coming City" and
' the remarkable results achieved else
where suggest what possibilities are
before Oregon City. In order to set
forth some of these the pastor has
asked several gentlemen interested
in the subject, who have been pres
ent at some of the evening services
to present from their point of view
how Oregon City may become a bet
ter, cleaner, and more beautiful place
to live in. Next Sunday evening at
7:30 there will be three short addres
ses on the following themes by the
following gentlemen:
"The City's Cleanliness," Dr. J. B.
van Brakle; "The City's Opportuni
ties and Powers," Gilbert Hedges;
"The City's Organization, or How to
Do It," W. S. U'Ren.
The Public is cordially invited.
MAPLE LANE
Now that the season is open for
fishing, a great many people are
seen going through here to the Ab
ernethy, every Sunday.
The Ladies Club met at the home
of Mrs. C. Muralt on March 11th,
and a good program was given. A de
licious lunchoen was served by the
hostess, which was enjoyed by all.
George Brown is doing some car
penter work in Oregon City this
week.
Here's wishing "Dug" Thorn gets
the nomination for sheriff, and while
you are wishing, speak a good word
for him.
If you want some right good fruit
trees this spring, s.ee Robbins' Nurs
ery. Robert Ginther caught about for
ty fish Saturday and Sunday. Must
be the "Professor" knows, where all
OSCAR LAWRENCE WOODFIN
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One of the musical events that Is
"being looked forward to by the mu
sic loving people of Oregon City is
the recital to be given at the Congre
gational Church in this city on Mon
day evening by Oscar Lawrence
Woodfin of this city, assisted by
Miss Maurine Campbell of Portland.
Mr. Woodfin, who is one of the
most popular young musicians of
the city, and who has worked dili
gently for his musical education, has
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which not only wonder
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of visidh but give you a
lot of real comfort and
vastly improve your personal appearance. If
you wear glasses, you should know all about
TORIC LENSES
Let us demonstrate and explain their many
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ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED
BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT
F&f .
W Mr AJISICIHjIILILING
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
AT GARDNER'S JEWELRY STORE
. 719 Main Street - -
FACTORY ON PREMISES
the good fishing holes are, to catch
that many trout ten inches long, as
tne law requires now.
Mrs. George Brown, who has been
seriously ill lor some time is some
Koetter at this time.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. liorton have reached Mis
ouri and had a very pleasant trip.
Several of tne young people ot this
neighborhood attended services at
rtenrici school Sunday evening.
Kev. K A. Smith will hold ser
vices in the. Maple Lane school Sun.
day morning March 29 at 11:00 A.
M. Every body come and bring your
'neighbor.
u. Mighells is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. A. B. Come has sold her
property to a party from Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Uome expect to leave
about May 1st, and we certainly will
all regret having them leave.
E. W. homeuale is sure right
there with the goods when it comes
to Dlaviner "500."
The Equity Society met as usual
on Wednesday evening.
You want to be sure and attend
that social given by the Ladies Club,
See announcement later.
The Morning Enterprise surely
does give some correct weather fore
casts. Gave Saturday's forecast Sun
day morning. We "farmers" could do
that well.
EVERGREEN
, J. Hazell and family have moved
to the Northwestern Association
farm. '
Mr. Jerry Doremus of Oregon City
is visiting at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. N. McKillican. , . '
Miss Edith Ashby of Portland,
spent Sunday at the Lewis home.
Mr. Zeller is quite ill with pneu
monia. "
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at Logan last Sat
urday evening.
Jack Lewis spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Portland.
Rev. Smith will hold services at
the schoolhouse next Sunday after
noon at 3 -o'clock.
Mrs. Patterson is recovering from
an attack of lagrippe.
Bethel Smith is visiting at the
home of her brother, Frank Smith
in Gladstone.
George Armstrong of Redland was
in our community last Monday, ' cir
culating a petition to place Congress
man Hawley on the ballot.
Miss Rosella Jones visited friends
in St. Helens over Sunday.
Frank Mattoori and family spent
Sunday at the home of Nels Smith at
Logan.
Two auto trucks made several
trips from Oregon City one day last
week, hauling freight for Schwartz
Brothers store. .
Mrs. Jane Lewis visited at the.
home of Frank Mattoon last week.
The ball game .last Sunday was
won by the Fir Grove nine. Thes core
was 11 to 13, and the return game
will be played next Sunday on the
Fir Grove diamond.
The Ladies' Civic Improvement
Club held their regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon.
Must Have Writer's- Name
A enmmnnicat.inn from the coun
try relating a story of drunkeness,
ia nnt nrinted for the reason the
writer is not known. We will omit
the signature to an article, but the
Courier must know the writer.
appeared in recital in Oregon City
on many occassions, which have al
ways been great successes. He ap
peared recently in recital in Portland
and was among the favorites on the
programme.
Miss Campbell is a well known in
musical circles in Portland, where
she has appeared in concert work
many times. With such excellent mu
sical talent as Miss Campbell and
Mr. Woodfm the concert of Monday
night should be largely patronized.
v
fit
OREGON CITY, ORE.
EXERCISE AT HOME
A Short Course In Body Building
For Business Men.
NEW LIFE FOR THE MUSCLES.
This System Is Simple, Give Help
Where Help Is Needed, Takes but
Ten Minutes Night and Morning and
Increases Strength and Vitality.
This Is a synopsis of the preliminary
setting up exercises used by the trainers
of the various uthlutlc teams, which 1
tested personally when captain of the
Yule athletic team, and which were ap
proved by the late Mike Murphy, 1 have
adapted them for use by business men.
SAMUEL, SCOV1LLE, JR.
Get up! That's the hardest part.
Then cross a pair of two puuud dumb
bells, holding them with both hands up
over the head, mid swing tbeni down
between the outspread !egs.! then up
until they are shoulder high and
swing straight out to oue side as fur
as possible, hoidlug the arms stretched
out straight and si I If. (jo back again
down between the legs and up and out
the other side. If .vou don't have the
dumbbells clasp the hands and do it
without.
This Is the famous "liver squeeze."
which Simdow once Raid helped more
muscles than any other single exercise.
Moreover, It helps the muscles that
need help.
Even the most sedentary man exer
cises his arms and legs somewhat.
Few after middle age ever exercise
the great trunk muscles that cover the
vital parts of the body. That Is the
reason so niauy men past forty are
ruptured and suffer so easily from
strained or ilieuinatle bavks and sides.
That Is one reason, loo, for dyspepsia.
The Mood is never flowed across the
stomacb anil back as It should lie. The
liver squeeze stretches and strengthens
the muscles of the lower and upper
back and the great flat muscles across
I lie breast and abdomen, and, us its
nanit? Implies, stimulates and Increases
the blond supply of the digestive or
gans underneath these vital muscles.
Do this exercise every morning and
night live times. If yon are over forty,
ten times If under, for a week. Then
add one a day to the number until it
reaches thirty. That Is enough for the
average man. In two weeks you will
find that your stomach and back are
hardening, that your appetite has in
creased and that your digestion is bet
ter. ,
After the liver squeeze and after
each exercise take five long, slow
breaths. Imldiug for a moment and
breathing out slowly. Breathe right
down to the bottom of the lungs or,
rather, right up to the little upper cor
ners that are so seldom Inflated In
everyday life and where the fatal tu
berculosis bug always gets Its first
foothold.
Then lie down flat on the bed with
the legs hanging over the side and
slowly raise them, without bending,
straight up and down again. Put one
hand on the stomach and see how the
abdominal muscles come up In hard
ridges. This Is the "melter," so called
because, it melts the fat off the stom
ach.. Five times every morning and
night Is enough for the first two
weeks. Then add one a day until It,
too, runs up to thirty. This Is the
great weight reducer and is used by
all athletes to get Into condition and
take off "slush," as the trainers call
the fat that gathers so quickly and In
sidiously over the stomach.
After this exercise and the five deep
breaths stand with the stomach In,
chest out and nrms straight out at
right angles to the body, shoulder high,
and make each dumbbell describe a
small circle, kneading the shoulders
back. This is part of the military
setting up exercises to insure a good
carriage. The average man works
over a desk all day and long before
he is fifty stoops nt the shoulders.
Twenty times every morning and night
is enough for the first two weeks.
Then increase it slowly up to a hun
dred. The last of the exercises is for the
neck muscles, which never get any ex
ercise and often let the head sag for
ward. Clasp the hands back 'of the
beud and bend the head until the chin
touches the breast. Then push the head
back against the pull of the bands,
keeping the chin down. Do it the same
number of times as the setting up ex
ercise, and in a few weeks you will be
looking the world In the face again.
All of these exercises should, ot
course, be done before an open window
or on a sleeping porch. If possible do
them stripped, This gives the skin an
air bath and hardens it so that It can
resist cold and colds.
After these exercises take a cold
sponge or tub bath and drink one
glass of cold water. Get up early
enough to walk at least a mile on your
Officephones: Main 50, A50;
Home B251, D251 ' ,
WILLIAMS BROS. TRANSFER & STORAGE
Office 612 Main Street '
Safe, Piano, and Furniture Moving a Specia
band, Gravel, Cement, Lime, riaster, Lommon
Brick, Face Brick, Fire Brick
Fill this OuU lt
Name .. '. ,
Postoffice Address , - . ,
I live miles from on road near
I have acres of land.
There are .acres under cultivation. There is an incumbrance of
against the property due on 191....
I would like to borrow for ......years, giving this prop
erty as security. Do you want to sell your farm?
If you have a mortgage on your farm, or if you wish to bor
row money for development purposes, or if you want to sell your ,
farm, it will be to your advantage to fill this out and return to us at
once.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY
Aurora State Bank Building Aurora, Oregon
way to wont una again on your way
home. On either walk don't think. of
business. Relax your mind, watch the
.people you meet or, better still, get
some friend to walk In and out with
you. This prescription is to be mixed
with eight hours of sleep dally.
These exercises take less than ten
minutes, und you can't use twenty of
the dally 1,140 to better advantage.
Try this system for three weeks and
see what an Increase of power and vi
tality there Is and how. much easier it
Is to think nnd work and play with a
helping Instead of n hindering body.
New York Tribune.
Pure S.ugar,
rure sugar will he entirely consum
ed by fire, while an ash will remain it
.It is adulterated. , ,
Ambition, like n torrent, ne'er looks
back - Ben Jonsou.
. "'nightmare terror.
In Young Children It Causes a Shock
That Requires Soothing.
A nightmare is a very vivid and d!s-
agreeable dream, in which the sleeper
finds himself in various terrifying sit
uations from which there is no escape.
When a sufferer's fright reaches a cli
max be awakens suddenly; sometimes
he is aroused by his own efforts to
scream for help. A bad form of night
mare occurs in young children. It is
called "night terror." The child awakes
suddenly from a deep sleep, panting,
wide eyed, screaming but Inarticulate
and clings frantically to any one who
goes to, the bedside. Such attacks are
most common in children between four
and eight years old, but they may oc
cur at any age.
When grownup people have night
mare it is generally owing to Indiscre
tions in diet, such' as mince pie or lob
ster eaten late at night. Many persons
have to be very careful about what
they" eat for supper, and can never
safely go to sleep lying flat on the
back.
One characteristic of nightmare is
the startling reality of it. It lacks the
misty vagueness of pleasant dreams
and has, while it lasts, all the sharp
outline of an actual occurrence. There
fore it is important that young chil
dren' should be wisely nnd gently han
dled when they suffer from night ter
rors. Do not scold them or laugh at
them or argue with them. They have
suffered a real shock, with consequent
loss of nervous force. Until the par
oxysm Tias spent Itself, do not leave a
child who has suffered In tills way
alone.
Sometimes, In older children, night
mare nccompanles overpressure at
school, and the tendency to it disap
pears in the holidays. In such cases
lighten the pressure of work as much
as possible, make the evening meal
light and digestible and keep the child
from excitement during the few hours
before bedtime. Youth's Companion.
SIMPLY ROBBED. THEM.
Mean Trick a Political Boss Played
Upon His Ward Heelers.
A veteran politician" when the sub
ject of political gruft and blackmail
came up told of the experience of the
boss of a certain city who was some
thing in the way of a collector him
self. .
One day near the close of a hot cam
paign he managed to round up some
$5,000. With a couple of his pals he
had a bibulous celebration. About 2 In
the morning he was clinging to a lamp
post and trying to call a cab when two
of his heelers hove in sight. He knew
they would rob him if they suspected
he bad money. Bracing himself, he
greeted them with;
"Hello, fellows; lucky you happened
along.' I'm dead broke and want a
cab. Get oue and take me to my ho
tel and I'll make good."
When they reached the hotel the
drunken boss sleepily asked the clerk
to give each of his companions a $5
bill. At the same time he drew from
his trousers pocket a huge roll of bills
and. throwing it at the clerk, told him
to "keep that wad of stflff in a safe
place until morning."
Disgustedly the heelers watched the
safe door close on the young fortune
that bad escaped them, while the boss
sank Into a chair.
"Oh, you thief!" angrily shouted one
of the heelers as he shook his fist un
der ,the nose of the boss. "That's the
meanest double cross you evev gave a
friend In your whole crooked career.
You said you was broke und you had
thousands In the wad. Confound you,
there's no one a fellow can trust these
days. That money belongs to us by
rights and you've robbed us of It"
New York Sun.
Get your letterheads and envelopes
printed with the name of your farm
on them. The Courier will make them
cheap for you.
Res. phones, M. 2524, 1751
Will Pay You
BIBUfe?STUDYOri-2r
"WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS."
Luke 12:13-34 March 1.
"Where your treasure is, there will your heart
be also."'-V. SJ.
4BESUS was surrounded by a mul-
tltude of Jews, one of whom re
I quested that Jesus admonish his
J brother to give him a share of
the family Inheritance. Jesus declined,
saying that He was not a judge or a
divider, and backing His refusal'wlth
a caution against covetousness. This
implies that the. man who addressed
Jesus was coveting what legally be
longed to his brother. Jesus would
have him. and all, see that abundance
of earthly possessions is not the sum
of life. The basis of happiness is meas
ured by the soul's relationship to God
and bopo in Illm.
God's promise to Israel was that If
they would keep the Law, they would
inherit the Promise made to Abraham,
and be iisvd'ns God's Kingdom to bless
the , world. Their
difficulty was that
they were unable to
keep the Divine re
quirements. Never
theless, the King
dom hope was ever
uppermost in their
minds.
Jesus came into
the world to give
Himself a "Kansom
for all'.'. (1 Timothy
2; 6), and to begin Jesus' Reproof of
the work of calling Coveting.
"Israelites indeed," to constitute Ills
associates in the Kingdom. He kept
the Law perfectly, and, additionally,
laid down Ills life saei'llkially for
Adam and his race. This sacrifice en
abled Iltui to, make good for the unin
tentional shortcomings, of all "Israel
ites indeed." While they could not
keep the Law and thus obtain the
Kingdom, they could by accepting
Christ have the righteousness of the
Law Imputed to them and be accepta
ble to God. Hence Jesus' preaching
was wholly along Kingdom lines, to
the people who for, centuries had striv
en to constitute that Kingdom.
The flrst opportunity for membership
in that Kingdom was granted Israel;
and only in proportion as they rejected
the favor did it pass to the Gentiles,
as St. Taul said. (Acts 13:40). In
view of these facts we see that Jesus'
teachings were not addressed to the
world, but to the people of God.
"Soul, Take Thine Ease."
Our Lord gave n parable Illustrating
the comparative "folly of all earthly
ambitious in contrast with the one
great possibility of the Kingdom. The
parable tells of a rich farmer who
built greater bains and storehouses,
with the thought of thenceforth tak
ing bis ease. But ere long he died. ,
Many read into this parable things
which it does not contain. They Infer
that the rich man went to eternal tor
ment; but nothing in the Lord's words
so intimates. The expression, "This
night shall thy soul be required of
thee," signifies, This night you shall
die in poverty. Earthly riches will be
of no account in the future. The lesson
is that spiritual riches should be laid
up instead.
That rich man might have consecrat
ed his life to God through Christ, and
then faithfully laid down time, tal
ent, opportunities, wealth, saeriHclally.
Thus he would have laid up treusures
in , Heaven, and in the resurrection
would have been received of the Lord
as a member of His Kingdom class,
commissioned to scatter Divine bless
ings for a thousand years to all the
families of the earth.
That rich man, having missed h's
opportunities,' will nevertheless come
.forth during Christ's Millennial King
dom; for all in the
ju.ih .iJ graves shall hear
the voice of the
Son of God and
come forth. Uls
resurrection will be
that described as
the Resurrection of
Judgment. (John
5:21). R. . V.) He
will come forth to
shame and con
tempt, which will
.""-!"" v.ifctl fc
mthe?"""" torn a better
character; or, re
fusing to do so, he will be cut off in
the Second Death.
"Seek First the Kingdom."
Jesus did not mean that we are to
look amongst the kingdoms of earth
hoping to find one of them His King
dom. On the contrary, He informs us
that His Kingdom is future: "My
Kingdom is not of this world"-this
order of things. We hope, we wait,
we pray, we prepare for that King
dom, seeking it In the sense of doing
those things which shall make 1 us
"meet for the inheritance of the saints
in light." (.
For those who would be heirs of the
Kingdom there Is one definite proce
dure: (li They must recognize themselves
as slnnors, unworthy of Divine notice;
2i They must recognize Jesus as
tlit Lamb of God, which taketb away
the sin of the world;"
They must realize that while His
sacrifice is the basis of the world's
reconciliation to God. nevertheless that
wink Is to be accomplished by Him
during Ills Millennial Uegn;
(4i They are to hear the lord's dec
laration that He Is now seeking the
Kingdom class those whose saintshlp
will endure fiery trials In respect to
tleir love and loyalty to God and the
li ctliren.eveii unto den lb.
CONViGTWORK
1!
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Majority of States Now Usa
Prison Labor.
DISCARD CONTRACT SYSTEM
During the Present Year Thirteen
States Have Passed Laws Allowing
the Use of Convicts In the Construc
tion and Repair of Roads.
. Thirteen states have passed laws
during the' present year allowing the
use of convicts In the construction and
repair of highways, according to a
compilation by Dr, E. Stagg Whltln,
assistant In social legislation In Co
lumbia university and chairman of the
executive committee of the national
committee on prison labor. They are
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Maine, New Jersey,
North Dakotu, Pennsylvania, Vermont
West Virginia and Wisconsin. As
many other states had previously
passed similar legislation, but few of
the forty-eight states have not adopted
the policy of using prisoners to build
and maintain public roads.
West Virginia aud Iowa are the two
states whose laws regarding the work
ing of convicts on highways stand out
most prominently. So anxious was
the governor of the former state to se
cure an effective law that be went to
New York and with the assistance of
representatives of the national com
mittee on prison labor, of the road de
partment of Columbia, university and
of the legislative drafting bureau
worked out bills making compulsory
the employment of convicts on the
roads. The West Virginia law author
izes the county courts to make appro
priations out of road funds for convict
work; It states that the court shall sen
tence any male person over sixteen to
road work Instead of to the county
Jail; persons charged with misdemean
ors unable to furnish ball Bhall work
on the roads and if acquitted when
tried shall be paid SO cents a day for
each day's work they perform; justices
of the peace shall sentence to work on
the roads persons convicted of crime
whom otherwise they would send to
the county Jail,
Another feature of the West Virginia
law is the establishment of a state
road bureau to supervise any plans
proposed by a coutity for using prison
labor In road building. The plans ap
proved, the county shall apply to the
board nf control for the number of
Gotsrieir
and
Colliers
only
$2.50
prisoners required and shall state the
length of time they shall be needed.
The board shall, as far as possible,
give equal service to each of the conn
ties and shall determine which prison
era may be assigned to such work.
The warden is to provide suitable and
movable quarters, which shall be built,
where possible, by convict labor. The
convicts shall remain under direct con
trol of the warden, their work, how
ever,' being under the supervision of
the road bureau.
In Iowa the board of control of the
state institutions with the advice of
the warden of any penal Institution,
may permit able bodied male prisoners
to work on the roads. The law spe
cifically states such labor shall not be
leased to contractors. A prisoner op
posed to such work, or whose character
and disposition make it probable that
he would attempt escape or be unruly,
Is not to be worked on the highways.
Although the prisoners are under the
Jurisdiction of the warden while build
ing or repairing roads, their work Is
supervised by the state highway com
missioner. Prisoners employed on the
highways of Iowa receive such part of
their earnings above the cost of their
keep as the board deems equitable, the
earnings either being funded or given
to their dependent families. Before
Iowa passed ber present prison labor
laws, George W. Cosson. attorney gen
eral of the state, made a thorough in
vestigation of the prisons of his own
and other states, and strongly de
nounced the contract system, under
which the prisoners were employed up
to that time. Mr. Cosson drew up the
road bill nnd Is of the opinion it will
do much to drive the contract system
nt of the state.
England's Mother Church.
The oldest frequented church in Eng
land is probably St. Mnrtin's, at Can
terbury, and you may cull it the moth
er church of England. Walk up from
the outskirts of the city and you will
pass the font which gave baptism to
King Ethelbert 1.300 years ago. The
font still stands, the worshipers still
mount the slope, nnd one considers
whether it was Augustine or Bertha
who dragged the king and husband to
that font London Answers.
Typhoid Fever"
Typhoid Is usually disseminated by
means of Impure water, milk or food
and sometimes by flies, but we must
not forget that, as Koch said, "there is
no other source of infection of typhoid
than man." It Is fellow creatures of
ours who are responsible for Its spread.
Typhoid fever Is a disease of dirt. Un
clean habits cause typhoid fever. Be
therefore clean and help others to be
clean.
All Treatment Experimental.
All treatment, however carefully
chosen, is in the nature of an experi
ment, writes Dr. F. M. Sandwlth In
the Clinical Journal, for none can
know the exact effect of any treat
ment or drug on any individual patient
until he has tried It. A drug may suit
ninety nine persons but be injurious
to the one hundredth because of some
Idiosyuiriisy.
r Football Language.
"Four-elf veil forty-four." remarked
the halfback hoarder.
"What's i hat?" Inquired the ribbon
clerk boarder.
"Excuse me. That's the football sig
nal for the forward pass. I'd like the
butter."-Kansas City Journal.
Mixed Praise.
Customer Why. I thoinrht you called
him "the. colt?" Ostler-Sure, I did.
yer honor, and that's i lit name he's
bad for the last twenty years, and he
sticks to It like n resiiertahle baste,
the very same as yorrself. London
Punch. . ,
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Gladstone Real Estate
Association will be held in Room 10,
Beaver Building, Oregon City Ore
gon, on Monday the 6th day of April,
1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.,
at which time a board of directors
will be elected to serve for the ensu
ing year, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
Orpha F. Cross,
Secretary.
March 20th, 1914.