12 OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. TAYOR'S TAKING COMIC OPERA (Continued from Page 1) was his prisoner. Whipping out hi handcuffs he attempted to put them on Taylor, though the railroad detec- tives said it was needless. Accord ing to Gray Mr. Wilson's hands shook so presumably from the chill of the evening wind, that he could only get one "bracelet" on Taylor; whereupon the bold, bad man jerked the nippers from Mr. Wilson's hands and offered to lock the other one on his wrist himself. Eventually and with the help of an electric flash lamp which he used in good style Mr. Wilson managed to get the cuffs on Taylor, and then the part adjourned to make further in vestigations. After Doyle produced the "soup and other things he found under the rock in the brush, Mr. Wilson again showed signs of feeling the evening chill, and appeared to be very ill at ease. And when Doyle volunteered to pour the soup'' in the river, Mr. Wilson was quite willing that he should do so, and retired up the bank so that his actions would be untram meled. Later Taylor and Mr. Wilson and a few others came to the county seat. There Taylor was held, until Monday without any charge being placed against him. Three streetcar con ductors failed utterly to identify him as any of the various hold-up men. Traffic Superintendent Fields of the) interurban line, characterized the ar rest as a "joke," and District Attor- PANAMA PLANS FAIR Newest Republic Will Have Exposition To Show Its Resources PHONE COMPANY SAD Preparations for the National Ex. position of the Republic of Panama which is to open on January 21 and last for one hundred days, are well under way, according to former rep resentative William E. Tuttle, of New Jersey, who is the commissioner of the United States government to the ex position. He recently returned from Panama. The Government of Panama has al ready erected several splendid build ings upon the exposition grounds which comprise seventy acres upon a high piece of land overlooking the bay. Two of the buildings are per manent structures of great architec- turalc harm. Plans for the entertainment of visitors are also being completed. During the month of February, when the balmy, dry season of Panama is at its best, there will be a Mardi Gras festival, and the old Spanish city of Panama will be a riot of fun and color for a week. In addition to this, there will be carnivals and other en tertainments, and the native sports win be seen at their best. The exhibits of the Republic of fanama, in addition to a comprehen sive collection showing her natural resources, will include a remarkable collection of tropical birds, animals and pants, incuding many strange pecments that are entirely new to science. I his collection is to form the basis of a national museum. One of the most remarkable exhib- .. Additional.. Locals... Incoming Year to Bring Great Loss of Business, Is Report That the telephone companies will be the first and hardest hit by the statewide prohibition law which be- nninpfl pffpptivo tho firaf ff tha 1raat is the statement being freely made - Miss Janey Lacey left Thursday by officials of the concerns. Every fr ,Kels. to V18lt her friend- Miss saloon, they point out, has one or ,V " "V"1- , two phones: and Dracticallv everv em. MrT and Mrs- J- HaaK from Sum" nlovee nf the saloons. nnH pvpvv nrn. ner Iaw0 "lends of Rev. and Mrs. nriofnr hp aM,. toiani,nn. Wieveraiek, visited at the family The greater part of these will all be "ome on elr murn trlP Irom the discontinued on January 1, 1916; asran.ama Exposition the last of the will also the telephones of the brew- ,r ery agencies and many of the whole- "ammeuer, an old. mend of sale liquor houses. Mrs- Weiversiek's, from Iowa, visit- In Portland alone the larger of the f" ab lne la' Br8nome . weeK on two telephone companies estimates way 10 tne 6an rncls: expo that over a thousand phones will be sltl?- ' . taken out following the enforcement Mns' lnomas ".van, tormerly of of the prohibition law. Some 400 of ?rf,g?n Clty 18 verv 1,1 at her home these telephones will be in saloons '". Salm" Judge Ryan was in Oregon and the others will be taken from Citl Thursday. homes occupied by people intimately mrs- mery owe 'ana iamiiy have concerned by the liquor traffic. returned to Oregon City from a three In fact so great will be the loss ' ' V -"iornia. of revenue that it is said the smaller , no "'"man nas returned trom a tnree montns trip to Eastern Oregon. l)R. FORD REWARDED rioir VJaAtraa oAmittaA fknf "tVinrn uracil .. .... r.. " h j j TV 7 its will be the famous Alvarado mu noming prouuceu against tne man ai seum whi,,n , tft . . . i 4- tV. . t.. 1. tU. U-I-Li ' iuc niyamra CUlieC- i. l xi. 1 it tIon comprises a number of priceless young reporters wrote their h.ghly en- specimenS) beari the peoples tertaining fiction and didn't mention wi,n :nt,0i,;f,i ct. . . 1 f t, m;i.i,; h ..,u wuuui mirara in an- Kcw.c wu CIent timeSi For instan th ; had done such valiant public service. mummv ith tinv han . . . . . j ..wu, fi.i.vil 1 o ctll of the two telephone companies, which will be relatively harder hit than the big company, may attempt to raise its rates to make up the lost income. It is evident either that somebody lied, or that Mr. Wilson is being em harassed by his admiring friends. And incidentally the Courier can get affidavits in regard to the above, if necessary. Following Taylor's release, Mr. Wilson said that he did not under stand why some people in Milwaukie had so much to offer regarding the episodes centering about the arrest. example of how the ancient Aztecs compressed the skulls of their Drison. ers whenc hildren, so that they never iitainea more than half their natural size. Tho 8pd of Light. Light holds the record for high ipeed among all moving things thut have been measured. It travels at the rate Doyle, he admitted, poured the nitro- of 328.28.800 yards a second. This Is glycerine "soup" into the river, but "ter than thinking, even by the most he said that he volunteered to do this, quick wltted person. Let any reudcr He also Baid that Doyle had begged try to think the simplest thought and him to keep his name out of the print- then with the uid of a stun watch ed reports of the arrest as he (Doyle) note iow lonir it bus taken him to feared that Taylor would "beat him think it He will thou be able to uu up" for tipping off the officers to the del.stmid how slow his mental opera tions are compared to the speed of case. Mr. Wilson also admitted that the first he knew about Taylor and th belief that he might be the much wanted hold-up artist was when the wife of one of the Portland railroad sleuths called him up and told him thut her husband had "got a ipin surrounded in the woods." Asked as to how it happened that the Enter prise and Oregonian gave him credit for having worked on the case for "many months," Mr. Wilson said he didn't know. "Lillis talked to the re porters," said Mr. Wilson, "I never suid a word." Lillis is one of the The First "Lady In Trade." Perhaps the most notable instance on record of the feminine street trader Is that of the "white widow." otherwise the Duchess of Tyrconnell, the Frances Jennings of the De Grannnont mem oirs, who at the time of the revolution In 1088, according to Horace Walpole. "being reduced to absolute want on her arrival In England and unable for some time to procure secret access to her family, hired one of the stalls un der the Ito.vnl Exchange and maintain ed herself by the sale of small arti cles of haberdashery. She wore n white dress wrapping her whole per son nnd n while mask, which she never removed, and excited much Interest and curiosity." London Chronicle. Unique Tablocloth. When a southeast wind is blowing the visitor to Cupe Town is treated to a peculiar aud interesting natural phe nomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tublecloth." In other words, the thin line of flee cy cloud forming above It descends un- u. a. race nas resumed his po sition at the Farr Grocery store after a few weeks illness. Miss Josephine Newton, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Newton during the summer months, left Friday evening for Philadelphia. Wilbur Roberts returned Monday from a three day visit at the Pendle ton Round Up. Miss Geneva Young of this city, accompanied a party of friends on a picnic by auto to the Columbia High way Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Shively and daughter wtere Portland visitors Sunday, Mrs. Sherwood and family have re turned from a three weeks visit up the valley, and visit with Mrs. Sher wood 3 parents at Salem Mrs. Bruce, of Eastern Oregon, visited Mrs. E. Saunders of 11th and Taylor streets, and also Mrs. R. G. Flagler, this week, returning to Port land Monday to visit relatives. E. Heimer has purchased the con fectionery store, "The Spa," on upper Seventh street Among those visiting the county seat during the week was Rufus Hol man, one of the Multnomah county commissionners Mr. Holman was talking "good roads" while in the city. G. T. MeLain, city engineer of As Long Service in Pulpit and Field Ends For Local Minister The Rev. T. B. Ford, for many years pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Oregon City, has been appointed superintendent of the Salem district of the Methodist church this action being taken at the confer ence held this week in Roseburg. The Oregon City pulpit, so long held by Dr. Ford, will be filled by the Rev. J. K. Hawkins, formerly of Medford. Er. Ford has been prominent in Methodist church work in Oregon and the Northwest for many years. Be fore locating in Oregon City he was engaged in general missionary work in the Pacific states when this sec tion of the country was in its pioneer days. Always an ardent worker, and filled with remarkable zeal and force, he has built up a reputation for him self equalled by but few ministers in the country. Last year Dr. Ford was president of the Portland Methodists' association, and While occupying that position gave many valuable hints to his fellow pastors on the successful conduct of church affairs. COBB MAY STEAL 100 BASES. light. Tilden's Dog. At one of tho early dog shows Sam uel J. Tllden bought nn Immense Great Dane dog. "What's his name?" asked a visitor. "Asklm," said Mr, Tllden. "What good would that do?" "It's his name," was the reply. So it was Asklm. Tho dog knew a number of tricks, but would only perform when fed. "He'd make a good politician," said railroad special agents referred to as ,lls owner fls lle 8"ve him a bone.-Ex- "assistmg the sheriff" in the arrest. eunnge. Regarding the arrest itself. Mr. i n Arctio oummor. Wilson said that when he reached Mil. 111(3 nKUv is brief, but for waukie some of the excited citizens I wcelta together there is nothing to dls- wanted to arrest him. "Thev thouehtl ""S"1" day nnd night. Once at Dvor- I was the bandit because I had on old! "Ik tWo wiltirallsts had left their ship clothes," said Mr. Wilson. "Later on,l at different hours. When later they when we were walking down the luyt one said, "Good morning," the oth- track, 1 saw a man coming between! er, "Good evening." Both agreed that us and a light streaming from a I tl10 '""' was 7, but while one traveler house winlow, and I said that prob-l ,K!kl lllllt 't ws 7 tomorrow inoruliis ably he was the man we were after.j "10 ofller niaintnliu'd that It was 7 The fellow ducked down into the) 'tIo('k Illf)t night. On returning to shadow down we arrested him Asked if it wna tmo tht n nif !., Munitions In the Long Ago. of Milwaukie or Island, hearinir the 11,0 un"""u 'mestlon was a slm- officers shoutinir in the darkness for I1'01' "'"'tor for our forefathers than til It rests flat upon the mountain top, with its edges drooping gracefully over toria, was in the county seat during us slues, it is really not unlike the the week looking over the work of the article of household use which gives It Worswick paving outfit here. Its name. Miss Nellie Shinvile, of the county Russian PoTice'story. seat, was married ' at Vancouver, A Russian official once told a curious Wash n., this week to Sherman E story of the thoroughness of the Pet- Cartlon, of Stillwater, Minn. rograd police In the early nineteenth century. lie had lost his pocketbook, containing a considerable sum, gave notice and had the money restored to him within a day or two without the pocketbook. Shortly after he found that the pocketbook, still containing the original notes, was not lost, but had slipped Into the lining of his fur coat Naturally ho asked whence had come the restored money. He dis covered that the police rather than Elias Gamble, of Rainier, has been the house guest of the Burns family at Gadstone during the week. The Drunkard's Cloak. The drunkard's cloak, formerly im posed on delinquents by the Newcastle Justices, survived In the United States as a punishment for other offenses un til the time of their own war. The writer of a paper published in 1802 under the title. "A Look at the Fed eral Army," records being "extremely admit failure had collected the money amused at an original method of pun- among themselves. Dundee Adver- Isument drill. One wretched culprit A Spiny Monster. For sheer ferocity of appearance, un redeemed by any milder facial attri butes, a lizard called after "Moloch horrid king" Moloch horrldus is pre eminent among reptiles. The body of this Australian reptile Is so covered with spines that, as it has been put. nature seems to have endeavored to ascertain how many spines could be Inserted on a given area. But, unlike its tutelary deity, who seems really to have spelled himself Molech, the lizard does not demand the blood of children, ft Is, Indeed, vegetarian and only fiery In thai It has a curious faculty of ab sorbing nnd drying up water. A speci men pluced In a shallow dlsli attract ed the water like blotting paper. Detroit Star Has Fine Chance to Beat Clyde Milan's Record. Clyde Milan of Washington holds the modern base stealing record, with eighty-eight thefts, acquired back In 1012. But this record Is almost sure to fade unless Ty Cobb drops a leg some time between now and October. Cobb collected steals In eighty-eight games. At this same Impetus he will lay in a supply of pilfered bases well over 100. The two fastest people In the Ameri can league are Bert Shotten and Fritz Maisel. Both are batting around the much admired .300, which shows how often they are getting on. Yet Cobb has stolen nearly as many bases as Shotten and Malsel together. Among others endowed with speed and the bnttbig eye, Cobb has stolen almost as many bases as Collins, Speak er, Jackson, Milan and Strunk all put together and only a few less than the combined steals of the three leading base runners in the National. OWNER GETS VERDICT WOULD SHORTEN TWIN BILLS, Words Ending In "Ough." Note this list of words ending in ough, the pronunciation of the more obscure words being here added, so far as Is ascertainable from the dic tionaries: Messrs. liougli (gof). Hough (huf) nnd Clough (clufi, though tough enough, thought through the day that they would visit Mr. Brough (broo), who, having hiccough (hlckupi and a cough, lived in a clough (cluf or clou), with plenty of dough and n tame clough (fhufi kept near a plough in a rough trough hung to a bough over a lough (locln. At slough (slufl of the bank Into the slough (slew) injured his thoroughbred's hough (hock). St. Louis Post-Dispatch. nuw uuciieu aown into tnei , ,l "'' i while with the lobster Hipv i. of a trestle, and when we went sl"P "'1 tlmt It was last cd to the tnll which b, iu e found out it was Taylor and " -ent to bed S moul InSeV lha str'a. tlser. Eggs of Crabs and Lobsters. Crabs aud lobsters are hatched from eggs, resembling upon birth nothing so much as the nnimalculne shown by the microscope In a drop of ditch water. They are as unlike the shellfish they are to become in mature life as a grub Is unlike n butterfly. In the case of the crab the egg clusters are attached beneath the animal after extrusion, wlille with the lobster thev become fan- eam of oxygenated air through and amoug the ova. was gratuitously, framed in oak, his head being thrust through a hole cut in one end of a barrel, the other end of which had been removed, and the poor reilow loafed about in the most dis consolate manner, looking for all the world like a half hatched chicken."- London Chronicle. Remarkable Measuring. A marvelous instrument Is the com pound Interferometer. With this in strument it is possible to measure a distance as small as one-twenty mil lionth of an Inch. This Instrument will in nil probability be the most deli cate measuring instrument of its kind for many years to come. Some Idea can be formed by the use of compari sons. This one-twenty millionth of an inch is the apparent size of the head of an ordinary pin viewed at a dls tance of 227 miles, or the size of a dime viewed at a distance of 0,000 miles, or the size of a human face viewed at a distance equal to twice the circumference of our mother earth. -Exchange. Frank Isbell Suggest Seven Inning Double Header Games. Frank Isbell, boss of the Des Moines Boosters, has evolved what be consid ers Is a capital Idea for helping out the pitchers when the time comes for playing off those numerous postponed games. Isbell thinks It will be an ex cellent plan to play seven- Inning games in double headers, so us not to work the hurlers to death in July and August, when two games a day come thick and fast. The Southern association plays ouly seven innings In twin hills. When ever there Is a tie at the end of the seventh Inning of the first game in the Southern loop they call quits nnd start the next battle. Isbell says he will take the matter up with President O'Neill and the owners of the clubs. Jnck Holland thinks, though, that the way they will play off the numerous postponements will be to- extend the season. A Book of Jade. The most solid book iu the world, says the Flue Arts Journal of Chicago. Is in the Field museum. It has only teu pages, but they consist of exqtil- Bltely engraved slabs of the finest jade. The book was made by order of the Chinese Emperor Kank Hsl (1002 1722) and Is a family document of great his toric value. The text is In Chinese and Manchu, with elaborate ornamen tation on the first aud last pages. It is believed that this precious relic was turned into cash through the ne cessities of the deposed imperial fam ily, which has been In retirement with a limited Income since the establish ment of the Chinese republic. W. II. Burdick Found Not to llave Cultivated Leased Land When Mrs. Blanche Todd leased her farm near Barlow to W. H. Burdick, it was agreed that Burdick was to de velop the place, industriously sow and harvest the crops, and give Mrs. Todd one half of the proceeds. Before Cir cuit Judge J. U. Campbell Monday Mrs. Todd, through her attorney. Al lan R. Joy, said that Burdick had only raised ten dollars worth of crops from the place since he had taken posession, tnat ne nad let the tarm run down, and had permitted some of the stock to die, and had in no way repayed the owner for over a hundred dollars' worth of seed and material furnish ed. After hearing the evidence Judge Campbell ordered Burdick to vacate the land, and awarded Mrs. Todd $135.35 and five pigs as payment for losses she declared that she had sus tained. Several witnesses were ex amined during the hearing, and tho Burdick declared that the land was "no good,'' he was unable to explain satisfactorily to Judge Campbell why he wanted to remain upon it. Judge Campbell said he could not accept the statement' that the land was "no good," because he had personal know ledge of the value and fertility of other land in the immediatte section. 'TIS QUEER WORLD But Things Like These Never Happen Around the Courier Shop There are those lots of 'em that receive $10 worth of favors everv year through their county papers, and yet so begrudge the publisher the small pittance of a year's subscrip tion they borrow it week after week, and soliloquize on their adeptness at getting so much ahead of the editor. If such close-fisted, conniving mor tals ever step inside the pearly, gates, heaven is not the place we think it is. Myrtle Point Enterprise. All of which serves to remind us of a recent experience we had with a fellow who expressed himself rather warmly to the editor, regarding a paragraph that appeared in the Graphic that apparently did not set well with his digestive apparatus. When he was interrogated as to how he knew what the Graphic said, as he was not a subscriber, he closed his mouth like a trap and beat it down the street. (Newberg Graphic.) NOT POLITE AT ALL somebody to "throw up and be ouick" for us- lmt tllPV W(l'e acquainted with nnd come running out with a shot gun and hald up the officers them, selves, Mr. Wilson would only say: "Well, there was a man came out with a gun.'' COUNTY RICH IN VARIED SOURCES RE- (Continued from Page 1) first prize for the best grunge ex. hibit, and the women us well as the men members of this organization worked diligently for several days previous to the opening of tho fair in arranging the fine display of all kinds of household and farm products. The second prize in this class went to Da mascus Grange of Clackamas charge of A. C. Newell. The commercial booths consisted of those from L. Adams' store, Pacific Highway Garage, Price Brothers. Mil ler & Parker, Oregon City Shoe Store, Kowland company and Carlton & Ros- enkrans, the two latter from Canhy, unu me others of Urogon Citv. Among other exhibits that attract ed more than usual ntcution were oats from the farm of N. H. Smith; field corn from tho Diniick Stock 1 arm; flax from the yard of Matthew lustin, of this city; ulfalfn from the yard or Dr. L. (!. loo, of Oregon City, this being the third cutting; grain mid grasses from George De Hok's farm; grain from the farm of A. I. nnd J. Hughes, corn from Nicholls' Stock Farm; pumpkins and squashes from the E. R. Gregory farm and from the home of E. M. Mack, of Canhy. The livestock and poultry bains were a source of amusement for the fair visitors, and the barns were tax ed to their limit. Among those ex hibiting livestock were: A. D. Crib ble, of Aurora, Jerseys; A. I. and J, Hughes, Guernseys; N. H. Smith, Jer seys; L. Werner, Holstcins; Dimick & Gregory, Holsteins; Henry Taut Test, Holsteins; W. A. Clark, Jersey bull; J. R. Cole, Jerseys; Andrew Koeher, Jersey. Other exhibitors in this de partment were W. II. Cleveland, T. J. Modie, G. II. Danmeier, J. C. Marks, John T. Whalley, W. E. Lottman, J. A. and A. T. Richey. In the sheep department the fol lowing exhibited: George DeBok, W. I. It. Ulehard HI. ordained that with every ton of certain goods Imported Into England ten yew bows should be sent. Bowmitkers, too. were not al lowed to use our own yew wustefully, and some standard of skill hud to be reached before one could possess a bow of that wood. The novice hud to be content with ash or clm.-Londou Standard. Socrates and His Pupil, There Is a story told of Socrates that he once asked a self confident pupil to draw a line nnd, the lino being com pleted, to construct n square upon It The youth did as directed. "Now," said the sage, "imiko mo n square twice the size of the ono before you." "That Is easy," replied the novice, and forthwith, producing the lino so that It was double the length of the first, made another square. Very carefully Socrates proved to the now crestfallen follower Hint tho new squaro was real ly four times the sl.e of tho original British General Elections. The British "general election," which can be called nn appeal to the people and on which tho existing government may be obliged to "go out," is prac tically a referendum. In ense of a dead lock or disagreement in parliament or cabinet a general election may be cull ed at any time. Although tho vote of tho people Is not taken directly on a question, but on the representatives whose standing on the question is known, the result is the same ns if the bill Itself were being voted upon. A WASTED LIFE. In every conceivable et of cir cumstances on earth a beautiful life can be lived. Epictetus was a crip pled slave, vet so noble was his soul that he had an emperor as his disciple. Circumstances do not pro duce a wasted life. The wasting must be done by the man himself. "No life is wasted," said Huxley, "unless it ends in sloth, dishonesty or cowardice." Court I rains. At tho coronation of Queen Adelaide that lady's train tore Itself away from the bodice, taking part of the latter with it Wheu Elizabeth of Austria entered Paris to marry Charles IX. her train was seventy feet long and greatly admired by the eople. Eliza beth, of Valols wore a train six yards long, which was carried after her by geUloiuen ns she danced. Mary, queen of Scots, is said to have worn n twelve peculiarities or Kussian Winters. There Is one curious thing about a Uusslun winter in the latter part of October or the beginning of November the weather will lie quite mild. Not a sign can be won of an approaching change, when suddenly, without any apparent warning, u light haze will be eon In the iiiirthern sky, and in tweu ,v-iour mini's tne thermometer may i'all r() degrees The change Is so sud den and violent that travelers are fre quently frozen to death before they can gain shelter. It lias occurred that farmers out looking after their llo-to have been caught In one of these bllz znrds nnd. missing their wav home. have lost their lives, their bodies re nialnlng under (he snow until spring yard train at balls, also enrrlml hv n V t I. .. l. t. . , .. . . . ... I . " m-xi. iiu cMiiiiuieii now tne uisic ougm gentleman. Pall Mall Magazine. to nave lieen done nnd concluded thus: Our th'st step to wisdom Is ever knowledge of our own ignorance." Surprised. Mr. Hiicou Wonder whose shirt thlp Is In my drawer. Mrs. Huron - Why, It must be yours, of course, John. "It can't be. All tho buttons are on It" Yonliors Statesman. Naturally. "Many of the patrons of n popular photographer must make his plates suffer." 'Why do you think so?" "Aren't his plates sensltlve?"-ltaltl more American. A Deep Sea Mascot. Sinr a Up His Customer. A dojeiiul. salljjw, friendless look ing, low spirited man walked into the. grocery store. "1 waut sonio clothesline," he said hesitatingly. "Wbntcber want It for?" asked the man behind the counter. "To hang clothes on. The old lady's washing today." "She is. heh?" said the shopkeeper, giving his customer the once over from head to foot.' "Well, you go back aud tell her to come dowu here aud get It herself. The ouly way a fellow look ing like you do can buy rope from me is on a prescription." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Sure Scheme. Young Wife 1 am determined to C. Y. P. L. Gets Busy The Central Committee of the pi,..:..,;.,., v,... u t One of the favorite nmscoU of dee,, r " ' : : "ST sin fishermen, to which ,hey attach nesday evening. Plans for the win great, inqmrtauce, Is a tiny flat stone, tor's work were discussed. U w.. or bone, found In the ears of plaice and decided to hold a big rally on the 19th other llsh. The wearer of one of these of October. The youncr DecDle will stones Is supposed to be immune to tho endeavor to create closer fellowship ,eurll nt wuilt uour my nusbaml comes danger of drowning. among the different societies in the houlB nt aIsht. Yet, do wlmt , wlu , ms) lu mm niese stones in tho " nf i- O.nbo ...i i... the societies which have joined the . , League are: the Congregational and Cnreful not to milko a partlcIe of nolse- Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So- Is tllerey drug which produces wake- eieties, and Methodist Epworth Leag- fuluessJ ue, of Oregon City, and the Christian 0,tl Wife No need to buy drugs. hndeavor society of the Christian Sprinkle the floor with tacks. church of Gladstone. The officers are: President, William Miller; vice- president, Ernest Smith; secretary- Did you ever give the Courier a treasurer, Miss Clara Tate. trial on your stationery ? You will Prospects are bright for making find that they have the most up-to- the League an active factor in young date faces of type and are right there people's work in the community, and with the punch in getting up a suit- a success from every standpoint. able design that will please youand cars of tlsh, nlthough they are no big ger thnu a split luiitll. Anvbodv who cares to look for one and to examine it will see on lis surface light nnd dark rings, similar to those found on a larger scale in tree trunks. The number of rings tells the ago of the tlsh, as a new ring appours each year. -Every Week. Bauer, Alvin Lorenz, II. D. Harms, G. Harmes, W. H. Cleveland, James W. Smith, A. 1). Cribble, J. R. Cole. Tainted Money. Eugene was not accustomed to re ceiving sums of money coins of a larg er denomination than the nickel, nnd pennies were mote familiar. A wealthy relative who was visiting the family and wished to talk over subjects that were not for young ears gave him a quarter and bade him go downtown aud spend it. Ilis eyes shone. In the three and a half years of his life he had never hud so much money. Then craft entered Into his soul. "If I take tho money do I have to stay out a long time?" he inquired. On beiug told that this was expected of him he sadly but firmly returned the money and kept his freedom of action. New York Herald. Ceilings and Ventil tion. Rooms with low ceilings or with cell. Ings even with the window tops are susceptible of more perfect ventilation than those with high ceilings. Iu such rooms the leakage at the windows, which is constantly going ou, keeps the air in motion throughout the room, whereas If the ceiling is higher only the lower part of the air is moved, and an inverted lake of foul nnd hot air Is left floating iu the space above the window tops. This lake keeps active ly at work, fouling the fresh currents cit'CUbitlncr Uenoat-1: ' THE USELESS. A fowl searching for food found a precious stone. "A great many people would be pleased to have this," he said, "but if I had all the jewels in the world I would willingly give them for one small barley corn." He could ea, the barley corn, you see, but the jewel, of course, was useless to him. .The best thing in the world is worth nothing to you if you have no use for it.: Aesop. Bird Alley. Has auy one iu Columbus beard of Bird alley? Yep, this street Is in Co lumbus and Is inhabited ouly by birds, choice canary birds. Bird alley la In the penitentiary, In the hospital de partment, where seventy-five canary birds, neatly housed In artistic cages, lend their warbllngs and song to cheer the Inmates of the walled city. These birds are housed on the second floor of the hospital building and occupy a row about twenty feet long. All breeds and colors are here represented. Co lumbus Dispatch. '1 Ke uinerenceT" Case and Comment snys that at a recent meeting In Hampton one of the speakers told of a colored witness who was rebuked by the Judge for the constant repetition of the phrase, "also and likewise." "Now, judge," replied the witness, "there's a difference be tween those words. I's gwlne to sptain. xo' father was an attu'ny and a great one, wasn't he?" The Judge assented, somewhat placated. "Well. judge, yo's an attu'ny also, but uot likewise. See, judge?" Information about an Intimate Sub ject is Herewith Offered The following interesting facts about bedbugs have been taken from the current issue of Farm and Fire side: "Adullt bedbugs will live a year in a glass bottle without food. . "Bedbugs can transmit disease from one person to another by biting. "Young bedbugs feed nine times in seventy days under favorable condi tions. , "A safe way to kill them is to burn flowers of sulphur at the rate of two pounds per thousand cubic feet of room space. A little alcohol will make the sulphur burn readily. Take metal ornaments out of the room or they will be tarnished by the fumes; also remove clothes, curtafns and fab rics, as sulphur is a powerful bleach- Notice Sealed proposals for the construction of a covered wooden bridge across . the Molalla river near the mouth of Trout Creek, 7 miles South East of the town of Molalla, will be re ceived until 10 o'clock A. M. Oc tober 23rd, 1915, according to plans and specifications on file in the ' office of the County Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon. Publish in Oregon City Courier and Molalla Pioneer. j . H. S. ANDERSON, Judge. W. H. MATTOON, Commissioner. A. H. KNIGHT, Commissioner. Aids to Memory. What's the string tied ou your fin ger for, Bllby?" "That? My wife put it there." "To remind you?" "Yes, to remind me to to Bless my soul, what was It to remind me of. now? Oh, yes, I know! My wife tied that string on my linger so that if any thing worries me I'll remember to for get It!" Pittsburgh Press. Makes a Good Bluff. "I notice that Mr. Buffklns always occupies a seat ou the platform when thero Is a public meeting." "Yes. He's been doing that for twenty years." "He must be a man of some impor tance in tho community," "No. He's not at all important, and I don't believe he was ever Invited to sit on a platform, but he puts on a silk hat and a frock cont and nobody has the courage to snub him." Blrming- nnin Age-Herald. We take particular pains with the stationery we print for our customers, F. J. PAINTER DIES Well-Known Citizen Passes Away at His Home ft ear Molalla Flavius J. Painter, for many years resident of the county seat, and for almost his entire life a resident of the county, died late last week at his home at Molalla. The funeral was held at Molalla Sunday, and the re. mains were taken to Canemah ceme tery for interment. Mr. Painter was formerly in the employ of the Portland General at its Oregon City power station. He lived in Canemah until about five years ago when he moved to the Molalla farm. He was 47 years old. His widow, a son and one daughter sur vive him as well as a sister, Mrs. A. H. Finnigan, of Canemah; two broth ers, F. C Painter, of Camas; and J. fc. Fainter, of Shedds, and one half- A Startler. A gentleman whose hearing Is defec tive is the owner of a dog that is the terror of the neighborhood in which he lives. The other day he was accosted by a friend, who suld: "Uood morning, Mr. n. Your wife made a very pleasant call on us last evening." 1 m very sorry," came the startling reply. "I'll see. that It don't occur again, for I m going to chain her up In ruture."- London Telegraph. "Printing with a punch" at the courier. Try This On Your Ham To prove that a ham, in boiliner. aoes not absorb any of the fluid in which it simmers, a Washington epi cure oonea two line Virginia speci mens, one in champaene. the other in blue-black writing ink. The ink-boiled ham emerged with an ebony coat ing on its rind, but when this was re moved the interior fibre looked and tasted precisely like the interior fibre of the ham that had post S9 fnr ;tc brother, L. H. Feaster, of Canemah. effervescing liquor. Rocket Cameras. The military camera of a Saxon named Maul is carried by a rocket over the landscape to be photographed. The rocket, twenty feet long and weighing fifty pounds, is mounted on a special support, which is raised to the degree necessary nnd aimed by means of sights, and the electrically Ignited pow der charge carries the rocket to a height of about 2.000 feet As it turns to fall, exposure is made by an electro pneumatic shutter worked by a small battery. Directly afterward a para chute opens, holds the camera thirty feet above the rocket, and the whole apparatus falls gently to the ground. Very distinct pictures seven inches square are obtained. Deadly Chemical Bombs. Hydrocyanic acid, known ns prussic acid, Is so poisonous that a mere breath of it means Instant death. Sulphuric anhydrid when brought into contact with the air combines rapidly with moisture absorbed from the nlr, pro ducing sulphuric acid. . Thrown in a bomb with Just explosive charge enough to disrupt the bomb and scat ter the sulphurlc-anhydrid, the air for large space about the explosion would be at once converted into a dense fog of sulphuric ncid. Liquid ammonia, similarly employed, would in stantly so Impregnate the atmosphero with ammonia as to strangle all per-" sous In the immediate vicinity. Am monia is absolutely irrespirable. Doubtful. "When do you expect to see Green again?" I don't know." But don't you usually see him once r twite a week?" "Yes. but yesterday I loaned him fire that he was sure to pay back tomor row, and it Is doubtful now that I shnll see him for a mouth or two." Detroit ri-ee 1'ress. "Printine with a nunch" at ttio Courier.