OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915.
5
Make Your Kodak
Autographic
Why Not?
Any Kodak, plus an Autographic
back, gives you an Autographic
Kodak and the cost of this device
varies from $2.50 to $4.25. .
Bring in your old Kodak and lot
us make it up to date by substitut
ing the Autographic for the old
back. There are backs for most
of the popular models.
The Autographic Kodak means
that you can date and title your
pictures at the time of taking.
Think of the advantage.
We are headquarters for all Ko
daks and Cameras. Developing
and printing by an expert.
Kodaks and Cameras Priced
$1.25 to $63.00.
Burmeister & Andresen
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
C. A., Trafton and Everett Dye
and Albert Roake left Tuesday morn
ing on an auto trip to Crater Lake
and Southern Oregon.
Miss Marian White, of this city,
left Monday afternoon for a visit with
friends near Wilsonville.
Walter H. Evans, district attorney
of Multnomah county, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
John B. Perry, a Seattle attorney
of note, was among the week's visit
ors in the county seat.
Mrs R. M. C. Brown, of Mountain
View, has returned to her home after
a pleasant vacation in Southern Ore
gon, during which she visited Crater
Lake and the caves of Josephine
county.
Miss Aletha Oglesby entertained a
number of the Amoma Girls of the
Baptist church at her home last
week. Among those present were
the Misses Chloe Morgan, Marie Mc
Iirty, Addie Wright, Naomi Arm
strong, Berniee Buckles, Marie Med
dor, Edna Lennon, Irene Hughes and
Mrs, Daisy Howard.
C. M. Oglesby is temporarily con
fined to his home with an attack of
quinsy.
Mrs. II. U. Myers, of the county
seat, is entertaining as house guest
Mrs. L. Christensen, of Ontario, Ore.
Edward Kimsey has returned from
his vacation.
Fred G. Taylor, of Texas and
other points, was in the county seat
Saturday evening "just looking
around.'' When he works, Mr. Tay
lor labors on the Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harrison have
returned to the county seat after
visiting at Barview for two weeks.
Robert Risley, the son of John Ris
ky, fell from a woodpile at his home
at Risley Station last week and frac
tured an arm.
Dr. H. S. Mount has returned from
a brief vacation in the Mt. Hood coun
try. Frank Milliken, the son of the Rev.
W. T. Milliken, is suffering from a
broken arm, sustained when he at
tempted to crank the engine of an
auto truck.
Miss Anna Layres, daughter of Mrs
and Mrs. John Lavres, sustained a
broken leg Sunday when a ladder up
on which her father was standing
fell from the side of the house and
struck her.
WOLF HOWLS
(Continued from Page Four)
Willie or to be safed from hearing
Teddy.
Every now and then ye humble
scribe outdoes the village parson in
the way he expresses things. Wit
ness this news dispatch from the
effete east: "Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch has been notified of the death
of her husband, William H. Blatch,
who was killed by a live wire here
this morning and is hurrying home."
In our humble estimate "hurrying
home'" is quite appropriate there.
We note that another board has
been appointed to consider the prob
lem of the jobless. Why not form a
few more boards and commissioners
and put the jobless on as members.
Then there would be no problem.
A beautiful and somewhat men
tally exalted young lady visited the
Courier office last week, and while
looking over the plant remarked that
it was wonderful how "a drop of ink
makes millions think." Then she put
her white-silk-gloved hand on the
platten of a job press, and when she
lifted it, a drop of carmine ink made
her "mil" look like "exhibit A'' in a
murder case. And did the drop of
ink make her think? It surely did.
And she expressed her thoughts, too.
We would print them here only the
postal regulations forbid that kind of
language.
A gentleman writing from St.
Michael's, Azores Islands, says that
there is a great demand there for col
lege catalogues. "Literature in the
Portuguese language is desired when
ever possible," he adds. We fear he
is doomed to disappointment. Our
college catalogues are literature, all
right but they are not in Portuguese.
Most of them are in Bostonese.
Speaking of Bostonese did you
ever hear a Boston joke? We heard
two of them this week, and at risk of
losing John Stark's subscription we
are going to print one, to-wit as fol
lows: A Boston gentleman died and
passed on into the next world. Look
ing about him he found many things
that seemed familiar, and finally he
said to a passing shade: "Heaven is
not so different from Boston after
all, is it." "Maybe not,'' answered
the passing shade, "but this is not
Heaven.
And now we will print the other
Boston joke, only we advise Doc Mor
ris, our well-known' dental and Ford
operator, not to read it. This is the
second Boston joke, to-wit as follows:
"America has been blessed with many
great men. There is Washington
who made it a pleasure to fight for
orto's country; there is Jefferson, who
made it a pleasure to live in the land
of the free; there. is John Marshall,
who made it a pleasure to live under
our laws; there is Taft, who made it
a pleasure to be an ex-president; and
there is Henry Ford, who made it a
pleasure to walk.'
It is a curious thing that a young
lady will appear at the beach in a
bathing suit that reveals all her
charms or lack of them and thinks
nothing of it; yet how this same
young lady will ba unduly careful to
keep her ankles covered with her
skirt when alighting from a streetcar.
It is, of course, a question of modesty
but why?
The thing that makes the Oregon
ian such a "great" newspaper, they
tell us, .is its distinctive style. Yea,
verily. And recently all members of
the Oregonian staff were instructed
to use" the word "night" always,
when referring to events that trans
pired after six o'clock, and never to
Fay "evening." The rule was rigid
ly enforced until one day the society
editor turned in a story dealing with
a swell party. In this mention was
made of the fact that evening gowns
were of more than usual beauty.v And
a man on the copy desk rose to in
quire if the rule was to be still en
forced, and if "evening gowns" should
be made to read "night gowns." The
rule was broken, and the Oregonian
deviated from its style.
TRIP MUCH ENJOYED
REV. E. A. SMITH LEAVES
Well
Gets
Known "Circuit Rider"
Charge in Hillsboro
After having been Baptist county
missionary in Clackamas county for
three and a half years, during which
time he endeared himself to the hearts
of many folk in this district, the Rev.
E. A. Smith will leave Oregon City
wfithin a week or so to assume charge
of the First Baptist church at Hills
boro, the county seat of Washington
county. The best wishes for his suc
cess go with Mr. Smith, and his
friends here feel sure that he will do
good work in his new charge.
Mr. Smith is a true Clackamas
county man, having been raised near
Oregon City, and obtained most of
his preliminary schooling here. Later
he went to MeMinnville college, and
after that attended Rochester Theo
logical seminary. As a pioneer in
church fields where there has been
difficulty in building up a religious
organization, he has been particular
ly successful, and the present large
Baptist churches in Arleta, Oregon;
Puyallup, Washington and in Revel
stoke, B. C, were founded and ob
tained their start under his direction.
During the last three years he has
been "circuit rider'' in this county,
and has traveled afoot and awheel
over many hundreds of miles, aiding
all who needed him; whether the need
was for religious service or manual
labor. By his constant service to
others he has made himself a host of
friends; and by his strict adherence
to principles that he believes to be
right he has won the respect of all.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
WHY NOT HERE?
County Authorities Might Well Emu
late Portland Officers
As the result of circumstances sur
rounding the death of Miss Martha
Klaus, the girl whose body was found
in Holladay Park early Friday morn
ing, with all evidence pointing to sui
cide, Deputy Coroner Smith will con
fer with Sheriff Hurlburt tomorrow
to discuss the evils of motorcycle
flirtations, with the intention of evolv
imr means to prevent, as far as pos
sible, further such tragedies.
The autopsy revealed a reason for
Miss Klaus'' suicide, and she is sup
rosed to have been for a motorcycle
ride the night before her death, as
she was dressed in riding togs.
Too often the attention of the po
lice has been brought to cases where
young women have walked home from
distant spots in the country, where
they had been deserted by their es
corts because they would not submit
to insulting attentions, and Deputy
Coroner Smith hopes that Sheriff
Hurlburt may be able to have country
roads near Portland patrolled to some
degree during pleasant weather.
"This tragedy should be a warning
to young girls who think a motorcycle
ride at night with a young man whom
they know but slightly is a 'lark,''
commented Mr. Smith yesterday.
(Portland Oregonian.)
The Courier for job printing.
Oregon City Party Finds All Kinds of
Roads in State
Earl and Howard Latourette, ac
companied by their families, return
ed this week from an extensive auto
mobile tour of southern and central
Oregon and California, during which
they did some prospecting' along old
government trails. The party was
away three weeks, and during that
time they found good roads, poor
roads, and "some roads almost as bad
as Main street, Oregon City," accord
ing to one of the drivers.
In the course of the trip Crater
and Klamath lakes were visited. In
crossing the mountains to get from
one body of water to rne other, the
party attempted to follow the old
government military road, which is
plainly shown upon maps. In real
life, however the road was not as
easy to find or follow, and several
times the autoists were lost in the
mountains. They finally crossed the
divide at an altitude of about 8,000
feet, and coming down the slope
were forced to follow forest service
trails to a large extent.
COWS RANK HIGH
PIPE NEAR READY
Oregon City's New Water Supply Ex
pected in October
With but six miles more of pipe to
be laid in the trenches of the South
Fork pure mountain water supply for
the county seat, work is now center
ing on connecting up the line, and in
making all ready for the inspection
of the aqueduct before the trenches
are filled. Most of the remaining
six miles is within the steep canyon
of the upper Clackamas, and consists
entirely of rock work so that of
necessity progress will be slow.
All difficultie sin laying the pipe
have been overcome, except in the
neighborhood of Beaver Creek, where
a subterranean flow of water has
been tapped by the deep trenching.
and pumping will be necessary here
to clear the trench so that the pipe
can be securely joined. It is expect
ed that this trouble will be eliminat
ed within the next week, and no de
lay in the schedule so far maintained
in the vork is expected, so the line
should be icudv for service in Octo
ber.
SAD, SAD TRAGEDY
Tale of a Broken Bottle Aired in Mil
waukie Court
Jack Randal and II. W. White,
who were arrested Monday by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Hackett and locked up
charged with drinking liquor on a
public car, were taken before the
justice of the peace at Milwaukie
Tuesday morning to answer to the
charge. J. E. Hedges officiated as
acting district attorney in the ab
sence of Gilbert Hedges, who is on
a vacation.
After hearing the evidence to the
effect that the men had a bottle of
liquor, but that the bottle was drop
ped on the floor ,of the jnterurban
car near Oak Grove and Was broken,
the two men were discharged. Said
one of them, after he had heard that
his discharge was brought about
through lack of evidence there being
no -liquor produced "This is indeed
a sad tragedy, and I am the victim of
the tragedy; for not only have I been
arrested, but the bottle from which I
would have been glad to drink, was
broken and the booze was wasted on
the dirty floor of the car."
The court agreed that it was a
tragedy all round.
NEW SCHOOL WORK
Milwaukie Spends $2,500 Fitting out
New Departments
When the school year opens in Mil
waukie this fall, students of the
northern town will have at their dis
posal one of the best equipped manu
al training and domestic science de
partments in the state, and will find
experienced teachers in charge. The
Milwaukie school directors have out
fitted these two departments at a
cost of $2500, and have engaged S. S.
Chambers to teach manual training
and Miss Blanche Jeffrey to oversee
the domestic science department.
Both the new instructors are skill
ed in their special lines, and have ex
cellent records in the Portland Schools.
The addition of manual training work
and domestic science as complete de
partments of the Milwaukie schools
will do much to attract outside chil
dren to the district.
Blooded Stock in County Shown to
Produce Much Milk
According to the report of the
Clackamas County Cow Testing asso
ciation for the month ending May 31,
Judge J. U. Campbell has one of the
most valuable Holstein's in this sec
tion of the Northwest. The animal,
four years old, and known as
"Beauty," yielded 163G.8 pSunds of
milk during the period it was under
observation, giving the best milk yield
of any of the cows tested. In butter
fat Beauty producsd 54 pounds for
the same period.
Another of Judge Campbell's cows,
"Hardy," a six-year old Jersey, gave
1367.1 pounds of milk and 53.3 pounds
of butterfat.
A registered Guernsey, six years
old, owned by A. J. and J. Hughes,
made the best record for butterfat
during the period, yielding 70.95
pounds. During the 30 days this cow
gave 1546.8 pounds of milk,
Another excellent record was made
by N. H. Smith's "Kadia F," which
yielded G2.83 pounds of butterfat and
1580.8 pounds of milk. Kadia is a
four-year old Jersey.
Increasing interest is being shown
by county stock raisers in' the work
of the cow testing association, as it is
being realized that the tests show
which cows are paying dividends on
their upkeep, and which ones are
merely "boarders" at the different
farms. The work of the association
is doing much to improve the grade
of local dairy stock, and plans are
now underway for an enlargement of
the work.
Early in September the associ'ation
will hold an open meeting near Ore
gon City, at which time it is expect
ed that arrangements will be made
to either take in new members or to
form a second organization. At this
meeting two federal cattle experts
will deliver helpful talks, and ex
perts from the Oregon Agricultural
college will also be on hand. "
Records made by other cows own
ed by members of the association
during the period mentioned above
are as follows:
Owner Breed Milk Butterfat
Ladd Est. Jersey 1283.9 60.07
Hughes Guern. 1030.1 55.93
Spangler Jersey 1120.8 52.93
Badger Jersey 1181.5 51.82
Smith Jersey 1050.6 51.48
Naegli Jersey 1209.0 50.80
Smith Jersey 1112.8 50.07
The Courier for job printing.
MOCK WEDDING HELD
NEWS FROM THE FAIR
Oregon Publicity Department Offers
Hints to All Counties
Oregon Building Panama Fair,
San Francisco, Aug. 19: Any booster
or any county in Oregn, or any other
force that want to do a great ser
vice for this building can do so by
furnishing from time to time any new
and original idea about how to get
publicity and crowds, and then fur
nish some means of carrying it out.
Any county that has anything to give
away can make a hit here just as big
as their generosity.
Many magnificent samples of flax,
with some splendid farm scenes
showing the harvesting of flax are
new attractions in the Willamette
Valley booth.
B. W. Johnson, for sixteen years
postmaster at Corvallis and for sev
eral years a resident of the state
Postmasters' Association has come to
represent Benton county.
Why not let us print your butter
wrappers you get better satisfied
customers fiu a small expenditure.
Courier.
Road Helps Nation
By paying a $100 fine and $85.88
in costs, the Oregon Short Line con
tributed its bit to helping out Uncle
Sam during the month of June. The
fine and costs were imposed for an
infraction of the federal 28-hour law
in regard to hauling stock.
Oregon City Folk Have Considerable
Fun at Seashore
To while away an evening at Can
non Beach recently a number of Ore
gon City people and their friends
staged a mock wedding, which de
veloped into quite a feature of the
social life of the seashore resort.
Miss Nora Wilson of Oregon City, un
der the alias of "Billia Penelope" was
the "bride" of the occasion, and
"Christopher Engelbrechf was the
groom,' being in real life Carl Jing-
er of Portland. Alfred Schares as
"Parson Brown" officiated at the
ceremony.
Dorothy Hedges was maid of honor
appearing as "Hester Spivens," while
Miss Margaret Hoyt, of Hillsboro,
officiated as flower girl. Dwight
Hedges was ring-bearer. Herbert
"Kewpie'' ' Zinger, of Portland, was
best man for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed at
Camp Never-Inn, and the bride was
charming in a gown of sheer material
and wore a veil which rather did honor
to the lace curtain from which it was
manufactured. She carried a large
bauquet of everlastings tied with
large streamers of scarlet ribbon, and
mingled with ferns. The flower girl
and maid of honor were beautifully
gowned in yellow.
Never-Inn was decorated profuse
ly with ferns and Japanese lanterns.
After the ceremony, which went off
nicely, in spite of the fact there was
"time off" for the bride to recover
from a faint, an elaborate supper of
watermelon was served.
While the supper was in progress,
the bridal party was surprised by an
old-fashioned charivari, in which all
the guests from Sylvan Inn took part.
The guests were received by the maid
of honor and the best man, while the
bride and groom were hiding in an
adjoining room. After numerous in
quiries as to their whereabouts, they
made their appearance, and according
to custom the bride threw her bou
fuet. which was caught by Edna
Tabor Miller, of Oregon City. In the
excitement which followed the bride
and groom made their escape, leaving
the others of the party to serve re
freshments. The affair afforded a great deal of
amusement for those present. Other
Oregon City people to enjoy the affair
beside those who took active part,
were: Mrs. J. E. Hedges, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Miller and son Gordon,
Edna Tabor Miller and son "Billy,"
Mrs. R. H. Tabor, Mrs. Blanche Mautz
Miss Celia McFarlane, Mrs. J. W.
Moffatt and son John and daughter,
Jean, and iss Anna Gray.
Uncomfortable
Tired Feet
are never known to be in
the same shoes with Rex
all jFoot Powder 25c.
Huntley Bros. Co.
The ?KCxJUL Storm
Harmony
Soap
(Rose or Violet)
Makes you feel as fresh
as a rose. Fragrant and
absolutely pure. Large
cake 25c.
Just as Doctor Ordered!--
Every ingredient PURE and FRESH skill of long experience accuracy insured by
double checking price lowest consistent with first quality. That's how we fill prescrip
tions. Bring your next one to us and know you have done your best to help the doctor.
Hammocks One-Third Less!
Commencing Friday we place on sale all our ham
mocks at 1-3 off the regular marked prices. There
are about 20 in all, ranging in price from $1.00 to
$7.00. Take your pick at 1-3 less.
Stationery Specials
We have about 50 boxes of shelf-worn and
slightly soiled boxes of Stationery. Contents are
perfect boxes only soiled. These sold from 25c
to 40c. They go on sale Friday at
15c or 2 for 25c
Also about 40 boxes of Initial Stationery selling
at 40c to 60c we offer for quick clean-up at 24c
We can furnish nearly all initials now but not
in all styles.
CHURCH DEDICATED
Scandinavians Occupy New Building
at Outlook
The new; commodious Swedish
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
Swedish colony at Outlook, Clacka
mas county, Oregon, was dedicated
Sunday, August 22nd. An elaborate
program was prepared. Several
Swedish and American ministers
assisted the Rev. John Ovall in the
dedication ceremony. The services
during the day were: Sunday School
at 10:00 o'clock, after which followed
divine service; luncheon at 12:00 noon
and sermon and dedication at 3:00
p. m. A number of able singers and
musicians gave several selections
during the day.
This church is one of the numerous
churche3 founded by Mr. Ovall, and
indicates the continuous settling of
Scandinavian people in this North
western country.
There are more than 350 (f
each designed for an ordi- jfl& A a
nary ailment made from ff T if fit ( V
prescriptions used successful- kisrmumm
ly by prominent physicians.
Rexall Orderlies the pleasant-tasting, effect-....
ive laxative, 25c
Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic, for strength
and health : $1
Rexall Liver Salts, agreeably laxative 25c
Rexall Kidney Pills, for all Kidney ills 50c
Rexall Vegetable Compound, esp. for women. ...$1
Rexall Rubbing Oil, to relieve lameness 25c
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, for stomach health, 25c
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, for glossy, luxuriant
hair, 50c
Each is guaranteed to give
nofinfnntmn An all
in An trr i rK yu exPect monev
back. There is no red tape
about this offer.
Rexall "93" Shampoo Paste, for health of the
scalp, '. 25c
Rexall Eczema Ointment, soothing, cooling,
healing 50c
Rexall Nerve Tablets, soothing to the nerves, 50c
Rexall Mentholine Balm, for all surface in
flammation, 25c
Rexall Tooth Paste. The ideal antiseptic
dentifrice, 20c
Rexall Shaving Lotion, for use after shaving 25c
i . . .. : 1
PARISIAN FLY KILLER
is the best protection for stock against Flies, Mosquitos,
Lice, and all insects. Flies will disappear immediately
as soon as spray is applied.
Persian Fly Killer is equally valuuble for disinfecting
purposes; for vegetable and tree insects; for use in poul
try house; for bedbugs, flies and roaches.
We guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Many of our customers report it to be much
superior to anything of the kind they have ever used.
Price-25c Quart; 50c Half-gallon; $1 Gallon
STARK'S COMMENTS
One of the city commissioners of
Portland is making an attempt to
solve the charity problem and inci
dentally deal with the mysterious
question of unemployment. He will
work more than union hours if he
brings success by such methods as
;;eem at hand. That the powers that
be are ill at ease over the question
can easily be guessed when we re
member that this is the busiest time
of the year. The prediction is made
that conditions will be far worse the
coming winter than last. Consequent
ly some plan must be adopted in line
with President Harrison's idea "to
make the rich secure and the poor
content.''
Realizing (he importance of the
importance of the problem I will
offer them several plans to meet this
perplexing problem under a "money
back guarantee." These public bene
factors are at liberty to try any or
all of the plans suggested.
Organize prosperity parades and
all shout "prosperity." Hold public
meetings where prosperity editorials
from our important papers and inter
views from prominent financiers are
read. Haul the Liberty Bell around
(own accompanied by the Fort Van
couver band playing "the land of the
free and the home of the brave."
Just as soon as the clergy come back
from giving us a much needed rest,
have the Ministerial Association offer
lip prayers. Gather up the various
church choirs in one assembly and
have them sing: "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus."
Of course our influential business
men may be able to get the presilent
to agree' to intervention in Mexico
"in the interest of humanity and to
protect our interests" where a good
many could get shot, or we might
load a lot on some boats and send
them over towards Europe until they
meet a submarine "to uphold our
national honor,'' all of which would
greatly relieve the situation. How
ever, something must be done at once
to keep these men from starting
something themselves.
Perhaps it might also be a good
idea to start an inquiry as to whether
we should have 24 quarts f beer and
two quarts of "red-eye'' or just the
ooooooooooo TAOIN TAOI AOAAA
lieer. This question is important in
the unemployed problem and a cam
paign should begin at once as a lot
of soft-handed reformers could be
employed. The question should be
settled by A. D. 2,000. By that time
everybody who was interested could
be fully prepared without "interfer-
ing with business." The willing
workers could also be convicted of
something and put to building roads
for "our best people." Those who
positively refused to work could be
given some public office.
Should all these plans fail to solve
the problem, then it would seem that
some soft-handed loafer should be
sent to Europe to study this vexed
question. Later on the "Worthy
Master" of the state grange and the
heads of the other so-called workers'
organizations could be appealed to,
who could solve it in a manned similar
to their famous rural credit plan in
say 50 or 100 years.
Now 1 ' the masters of bread ad
mit out r'vht to grub, the question
arises: ho7 much fodder are we en
titled to have? It is important to
know ho.v often We are permitted to
pass our jJi.te for a "helping. When
we of the "lower orders" meet up
with the upper "clahses" it is essen
tial that we be instructed properly in
et-a-cat. Inasmuch as the captains
of industry are pleading guilty of fail
ing to provide honorable employment
for all of us it will interest us to
know how they are going to mend
matters that opportunity for all will
ing workers shall not again be want
ing. Much in fact all of this so
lution depends upon the attitude of
the workers themselves. If a show
of disposition to take the manage
ment of industry out of the hands of
those who have so bungled the job it
is a sure sign that grub enough to
satisfy our wants will be forthcoming.
If we stand back in modest abasement
the charity puree will rate high in
water, and employment will call for
trying conditions. Were the working
class informed on the subject of right
and justice, they would tell the pres
ent masters to abdicate.
As matters stand, the workers will
getget a big "bum jolly," and in the
mean time the masters will be busy
for coming events.
What is the object of all this noise
about "unpreparedness for war" com
ing from so many sources? All those
same people who thus are clamoring.
are also carefully telling us that they
are for peace, but whom do these
watchful sentinels fear, think you?
What for do they dread? You may
see the dreaded enemy by looking
straight ahead the next time you ap
ply the razor to your face. This is
the opportunity the masters of bread
have been looking for when it would
be easy to get a big navy and a large
increase in the standing army.
Hungry men are not reasoning crea
tures. So it is best to be prepared;
a gun in hand is worth a wagon load
of brick bats. Not many of you will
heed these words, and the time is
surely coming when such as I will not
be permitted to sound the alarm.
Look at Europe. Do you think this
iill started in one day? For years
preparation has been made. The only
class which could have prevented this
awful disaster was composed of the
workers, had they but understood it.
Scores of men and women suffered
imprisonment in Germany and Siberia
in Russia for giving but a warning.
Now the storm is upon them in all
its fury. The same causes that brot
about the European conflict are work
ing over time in America. The House
of Havres know it and are preparing
in haste, In the meantime they are
keeping us of the common mold in a
sort of a good humor about charity
soup, which they propose to put into
us. Later we will be in the broth.
They are also entertaining us with
ghost stories and patriotic stunts.
The man or woman who is not con
fused by all this noise will see that
coming events are casting a dark
shadow over this land. Remember
this I have spoken my word of
warning. Stand still a moment; look
about you at the strange show. There
is a reason! Take heed that no "man
deceive you!
JOHN F. STARK.
PIONEER PASSES ON
Early Settler in Clackamas County
Dies in Dufur
News has been received here of the
death at Dufur of Louis J. Klinger,
who 68 years ago came to Clackamas
county with his parents and grew up
in the Oregon country. After living
for many years in this section Mr.
Klinger moved to Dufur, where he
became known as one of the sterling
citizens of that community.
Mr. Klinger was born in Missouri
78 years ago, and his death followed
only a brief illness. His widow sur
vives him.
Rev. and Mrs. Weiversiek, accom
panied by Mr. Hammond, from Iowa, .
went to Canby Wednesday by auto.
Mr. Hammond was frmerly a neigh
bor of the Weiversiek family in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron and
son Harold Waldron and wife, of New
burg, accompanied by Miss Wilohart,
have left by auto for a trip through
California.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
aa mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Huch articles should
never bo used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do la ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 1 J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and la taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hull's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
ine. It Id taken Internally unA made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Mils for constipation.
m u
01
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HIW AOMIMITATlO RUUOlMO U f O
THE "GREATER OREGON"
With now buildings, better equipment, en
larged ground,, B, mn, ,i,i,tioii to tin
faculty the Unlvm-xityor Oregon will begin Its
fortieth ynr, TusMlny, September 14. l'JIfl.
Huaeiul training in Commerce, .loiinmllsni,
Architecture. Law, Meriielne, Teaching, Libra
ry Work, Mu.ic, I'liyalcitl Training uud Fine
Arts. Largeandiitroiigtlepartmeiitiiof Liber
al hduentlon.
Library of more than Ofl.OOO volume, thir
teen buildings fully equipped, two splendid
kfinnMiuiin, i
Tuition Free. Dormitories for men and for j
women. Ksponses Lowest, j
Writ for free eatalngs, addressing Registrar f
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
1 Kl'GKNK. OItKi(IN