Oregon City enterprise., August 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
Oregon City Enterprise
Publlehed Evry Friday
L E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
atared at Oregon City, Or, Foat
fflaa aa second-class matter.
Subscription Rate:
Om Tear l-50
ttx Months 75
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isbacrlbcca will And the data of ax
plraUon stamped on their pars fol
lowing their name. If last pajmeat Is
atot credited, kindly notify us, and
U matter will receive our attontlon.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho advancomont of the standards
of the public schools of our county
coupled with the additional facilities
In the way of now buildings and mod
ern equipment, which Is the subject,
of more than one article in (his week's
edition of our paper, is most gratify
ing to say the least. The Hrst question
that P9 out of every 100 of the new
settlers from the east ask, when In
quiring about property In any locality
Is "How near is the school house and
how many grades do you have?" The
masses are coming to realize more and
more the advantages of a good com
mon school education, including the
four grades that are included in the
high school course. Modern demands
for educated people make it almost
absolutely necessary for every child
to have a good high school education.
It Is a right that should not be de
denied every child that has no desire
or Is unable to go farther than the
public school and it is absolutely nec
essary for those who contemplate en
tering any business or collegiate in
stitution. This Is an age when the modern
books, magazines and newspapers
have, to a very great extent, replaced
the olden time lectures and sermons.
The statement that "A good book Is
the life blood of a master spirit em
balmed and treasured up on purpose
for life beyond life," is equally true
of many of the better articles found
In the modern magazines and news
papers. The best of past and present
writings enable every man to think
and live the great thoughts of the
greatest men and women of all ages.
They bring to our own firesides the
inspiration and solution of the life
problems of all classes and conditions
of people with which we can mould
and temper the metal of which we
are made.
.Among the many writings that pre
sent themselves to the modern reader
are scores which have a glittering at
tractiveness, but which bear in their
wake much that is debasing. Others
there are, which while they have no
seeming harm in the thoughts that
they spread, are filling to the mind
without having in them any of those
qualities which might be termed mind
food. Experience and education are
the only factors that enable any read
er to grasp that fact that there are as
many things printed In books that are
untrue as there are that are true.
' The modern working man, business
man or professiocal man can no more
get along without the written thoughts
that bear truely on his line of work
than he can without the tools or de
vices that are requisite to that kind of
work. The farmer must have his
farm magazine to glean thoughts that
act as labor savers and money mak
ers, the store-keeper should read the
latest ideas of business getting and
business making, and the lawyer must
have those books and papers that keep
him in touch with the latest and the
best court decisions. There are writ
ten thoughts on every line of work
that are quick roads to that which
would otherwise only be learned In
the bitter school of experience, and in
every class there are hundreds of
books, magazines and papers that are
gotten out wholly with the idea of
making money for the authors or com
pilers without a thought as to the
quality of the brain food that Is being
delivered.
What is true of the kind of books
just mentioned is even more true of
those books that are read wholly for
recreation. There are times wnen we
feel the necessity of mental relaxation.
It is then that we should turn to the
books that deal less with the stern
realities of life. There is no place In
written thoughts where more care Is
needed than right here. The courses
In literature offered in the higher
grades of the public schools teach us
to spurn the "Wishy-washy" lovesick
ening tales such as the novels of Mary
Jane Holmes and The Duchess, that
invariably contain the dark haired
man In love with the light haired wo
man and the brunette pining away
for the love of the light-haired male.
It is these same courses that teach
us the real value of writings of such
men as Dickens and the 101 other
writers of the past and present ages
who really wrote stories that will fur
nish U3 with that mental relaxation
and at the same time picture life as
it is and not clouded by lovesickness
and baser passions of men hid under
cover of suggestive thoughts.
It is only the trained mind that Is
enabled to pick and choose that which
Is good and discard and disregard that
which is useless. Wo came Into this
world without our consent and the
world owes us not only a living, but it
owes us tho best means that are ob
talnablo to enable us to make that
living. The least training that we
havo a right to expect and demand is
the training that Is nlven in every
grade of the public schools from the
first grade to the twelfth Inclusive.
Our young folks have the right to de
mand and to get, and the right to bo
taught to demand and to get this
training from those who are respon
sible for their existence and their de
velopment. To those who cannot, do not or will
not aeKiiowienge wiis ngiu ana see
that It is given, let It be said that
there is no Investment that will bring
more financial good, dollar for dol
lar, to the goods and property of the
community than the few dollars each
one is called upon to Invest In the
public schools of the community. If
you have no children and never will
have any, still, you owe it to your
pocket book to see to It that no com
munity has a better public school than
yours has.
purpose, Tho high rents debar the
merchants from providing such places
and tho already cramped condition of
a great deal of tho stock carried leav
ing them out of tho qestton. This is
a question that should be taken up
by the Churches, Clubs, and Institu
tions' that are working for the better
ment of the community, not tomorrow
or next week, but today.
HUMANE CONVENIENCES.
Much is being said In the papers of
late about the necessity of providing
public drinking fountains for both the
people and the animals of the com
munities. Many towns and cities have
either provided well in this particu
lar or are at least agitating this ques
tion with marked success. There is
one matter, however, of even more
importance that is not receiving a
just amount of agitation and thought,
and that is the provision for public
rest rooms and toilets. The lack in
this line Is more especially marked in
the smaller cities where transient vis
itors and rural visitors abound. While
this applies to every town In this part
of the valley we will take ouly our
own county seat as an example.
Oregon City Is in the midst of a rich
agricultural region, it is filled with
men who have no homes except two
by four rooms in a boarding house and
itis a place where many travelers
come on business and pleasure. Out
side of the little rest room that Frank
Busch supplies In one part of his am
ple store there is no such place where
any of the visitors can, go outside of
the saloons. Leaving out the question
of the good or bad that comes with
the saloon, It must be said that It does
supply a need that is not found else
where at least for the male portion
of the human family. It la a need that
their opponents, the churches, do not
meet. There are on or near Main
street of the city, five large commodi
ous buildings that are used but sel
dom during the week days, called
churches, built for the help and bet
terment of mankind that might, if they
would, aid in this most necessary
work. There are other public build
ings and places that might with only
a slight expense be used for the same
A
Mistaken
Idea
Some people have an idea
that in order to have a bank
account they must have a
large sum to deposit; that
the bank does not care to
be bothered by small ac
counts. This, however, is not true
of the Bank of Oregon City
whiah welcomes new ac
counts, whether of $1.00, or
$1000, and the same courtesy
and service is accorded the
small depositor as those in
more fortunate circumstan
ces. It is our object and wish
to serve the public In finan
cial matters in a manner
that shall be satisfactory to
all old or young, rich or
poor.
We want your banking
business and will be pleased
to have you open an account
with us.
The Bank
of I
Oregon Qty
Many sheep breeders, especially
those of tho east, will be surprised to
learn that pure bred registered sheep
may bo raised and run? on the open
ranges of the west In large bands
without any diminution In the grade
or quality of the product as compared
to tho parent dams and sires with
which tho (locks were started. The
first requisite, however, Is that an en
tirely satisfactory range, properly pro
tected from tho intrusion of other
flocks and upon which there Is certain
to be the necessary amount of for
age, water, etc., must be assured. At
the present time this condition exists
only upon private lauds and within
the National Forests of tho west which
are under tho administration of the
Forest Service. A noteworthy example
of what can be accomplished lu breed
ing high-grade sheep on properly con
trolled open range Is that of Allen
Bros., who graze about 3000 head of
registered Cottswold sheep within tho
t'nita National Forest In the State of
Utah. These bands aro the increase
of about 200 head of prize winning
stock from the Royal Stock Show In
England and the international Stock
Show In Chicago, purchased and Im
ported to Utah by Allen Bros, since
1902. They have been grazed within
the Uinta National Forest since 1903,
upon ranges which aro practically
Ideal for sheep grazing purposes, be
ing well watered, grassed and shaded,
and protected from the grazing of
other sheep. Careful breeding is de
veloping a pure bred type of Cotts
wold entirely adapted to western range
conditions, yet equal to anything rais
ed under fences in the sastern United
States or In European countrlts. This
Is a sample case that demonstrates
what range control within the Nation
al Forests Is enabling the stockmen
of the west to do. There are quicker
and greater returns to be secured
from the raising of high grade stock
than from Inferior mongrel breeds, but
In many sections stockmen have hesi
tated to Invest In registered sires and
dams because of the uncertainty of
securing ranges upon which feed and
water are absolutely assured and with
out which such ventures would not be
so remunerative or so successful as
the running of Inferior grades of stock
better adapted to the severe range
conditions that are commonly encoun
tered because of overstocking .and
lack of control. On National Forest
ranges the number of stock allowed
is only what the range Is sufficient to
sustain tinder all conditions, and a
stockman who secures a permit to
graze stock on these ranges may em
bark upon the business of raising high
grade cattle and sheep with every
reasonable assurance of success.
Vigorous protest was entered by the
commercial Interests of Oregon and
the Oregon State Dairy Association,
against the adoption by the Pure Food
Conference at Mackinac Island, Mich
igan, of a standard for evaporated
milk, requiring 28 per cent solids.
Oregon's milk Is rich In butter fat,
owing to our climatic conditions, but
abundant pasture means less solids
than in milk from cows fed eight
months in the year. Oregon dairymen
and condensers insist that solids
should be such as result from the use
of whole milk In their product.
E. H. Harrlman, the greatest Indi
viduality In the rallroadl world, Is en
joying with his family the glories of
Oregons August climate at Pelican
Lodge, near Klamath Lake. Their
stay will cover several weeks. Vice
Presidents Julius Kruttschnltt and E.
E. Calvin acompanled Mr. Harrlman
to Oregon, but during his vacation they
will be busy Inspecting their roads
throughout the state.
WHT NOT TRY
Popham's
A8THMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and positive relief In
every case. Sold by druggists.
Trial package by mall
10 cents.
Willlama Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
The Pendleton Tribune says, speak
ing of the play to be given at Shively's
Saturday: "Frequent interruptions
of applause during the play and a ro
bust ovation at the end of each act,
testified gallantly to the sensational
success last night of ON THE FRON
TIER as presented by the Claman
Players, at the Opera House.
Piles! Pilesl Piles!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives in
stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail 60c and $1.00, Williams
Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For
sale by Jones Drug Co.
0
... '.
The above Is a picture of the Milwaukee. Hand that Is giving free open air coneeitH hi Mra,
Luelllng's orchard, near the car barns, every week. They were organized In I not and Incorpor
ated In I90ti. They aro doing some Hue work under t a lerslilp of II. (1. Hurlra. wh. h-i'v ci
sides In Oiegon tily. While the majority of the ty, ii.Vvk live In or near Milwaukee the Mem
bership Is not restrict d tit that district and the bum. has attracted iuiimIcIuiib from Oulc i fv
and more distant localities.
SOCIETY
o The home of Mrs. A. Illount was the ! attended by MImh Ilertha Wytnaii, of
Mrs, Ltnwood Jones entertained a
few of her friends on Thursday after
noon at her home at whist. During
the afternoon delirious refreshments
were served by the hostess, and a
most enjoyable time was spent.
Mrs. Margaret E. Myers, of Port
land, and John Holmes Delno, of King
ston. Mass., were mnrrled Thursday
evening at 9 o'clock at the residence
of the bride's brother. Mr. Win. It
Salle, of Gladstone. Rev. Mulkey. of
Gladstone, officiating. Tho maid of
honor was Miss Edna Doyle, of Port
land, and tho best man was Guy Iu
Salle, of Chehalls, Wash. The bride
was becomingly attired In white silk
with Cluny and Duchess lace and car
led whlto carnations, and the maid of
honor wore a beautiful gown of blue
silk, trimmed with lace ami carried
pink carnations. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. USalle, Mrs. F. E.
Gumaer. California; Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Leor, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle, Portland; Mrs. Kruse. Miss
Nettlo Kruse, Miss Mildred Kruse,
Miss Grace Miller. Mr. Ilebee, Miss
Grace Doyle of Portland; Mr. Guy La
Salle. Chehalls. Wash.; Mr. Howard
Newhall. Vancouver. Wash. They will
be at homo to their friends No. GOG
Weldler Ave,, Portland, Oregon.
Tho dancing party given at Canemah
Park last Friday evening, was a very
successful affair, and the young men
of this city who had It in charge aro
deserving of much credit in tho man
ner tho details were carried out. Par
sons' orchestra furnished tho music
for the dancing, and was never heard
to a bettor advantage than on this oc
casion, and many of tho latest pieces
were danced to by tho largo gather
ing. Many were hero from Portland
to attend, returning to that city by
special car. The patronesses were
Mrs. Charles D. Iatouretto, Mrs. A.
L. Beatle, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Mrs.
Lewellyn Adams, Mrs. L. L. Pickens.
Mrs. J. B. Lewthwalte, Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Mrs. J. N. Wlsner. The
dancing pavilion was elaborately dec
orated with bunting and flags, and a
festoon of red and white streamers,
while a background of bunting com-
scene of a pleasant gathering on Sat
, urday afternoon, the iccuhIou being
I ..I I.. 1 M M.. tt'l.lt
i(il ly Kiii-ii til ntiii'ii til .inn, ti iiii-
conib, of ludliiiipolls and Mrs. S. 1).
Simons, the latter who has been resid
ing at Gladstone for the past seven
years, and who on Monday left for her
new home at Tacoina, ami was no-
her family, her husband
nil months ago.
com pun led by her fai
preceding her sever
this city, who wore white, carrying
pink roses. The bent mull was tho
bride's brother, Mr. Joseph McCotnh,
uf tills rlty. The decoratlitiw were
artistic, being of ferns, rosea and
vines.
Mr. mid Mrs. John FiilroliniKh en
tertained a few of their fiiomlH nt
their home mi Seventh street Wed-
The only regret was the parting of Inesdny veiling at whist. During tho
Mrs. Simons who has made mauy j evening a luncheon, was nerved and a
friends during her residence at Glad- i very enjoyable evening spent.
stone, as well as Mrs. Whltcomb, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. llltit Greaves. Mrs. ',;,"r
F. Parker. Tho ladles entertaining with Greave. Mrs. Jennie Harrington. Mrs.
Mrs. mount were Mrs. C. A, llaxter. !' J Howell Mrs Jiavld ditto and
Mrs. Homer Rockwell. Mrs. S. D. 8lra- M ('' Kllenttlsli formed a party
. i.-l,l,.l. u'j.iil I,. It... M it, (itfif.t It, ip
oils, Mrs. Whltcomb. Tno amusemelit " " ........... ...
of the afternoon was an animal draw-,""'" ri.'u'"' miner k imenn
In. ,i,it..uf n.wl tin. nrly,. nn nWHt-il- ' AUgllHl 1.1. A IIBSKel llllllier SS I'll'
ed to Mrs. 'Kennedy and Mrs. Dan, and 1 J)'"l l ""' " O'" aft'-romm was
i.u..rf,,i .ui in whi..i. Mm "pent at the Miller homo, when a
Clark and Mrs. C. II. Johnson raptur
ed tho prizes.
The lllount homo was beautifully
decorated with clematis and trailing
vines. Refreshments were served dur
ing tho afternoon.
Mrs. Dan O'Nell, whose 72d birthday
occurred on Thursday, was given a
very pleasant surprise at tho home of
Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Warner, tho "Li
lacs" at Mt. Pleasant, on Thursday ev
ening, which was quite a novel affair.
Mrs. O'Nell was Invited to spend tho
afternoon by Mrs, W. II. Stafford, and
In the evening a buggy ride was plan
nod by Mrs. Warner, and upon their
return at tho Werner homo, they found
tho parlors filled with friends. One of
tho features of the evening was an
ago guessing contest, very appropri
ate for tho ocrasltm, of which there
were twelve questions, tho first be
ing, "To what agu will people arise,
If they live long enough? Answer.
"Dotage." Miss M. L. Holmes was
awarded tho prize. This was follow
ed by a delicious birthday dinner, the
dining room being tastefully decorat
ed with rod roses and asparagus ferns,
and favors of bunches of lavender tied
In lavender satin ribbons were pre
sented to the guests. Tho center of
the table was ornamented with a huge
birthday cake, brilliantly lighted with
candles.
Those present were; Mrs. Dan O'
Nell. Mrs. W. II. Stafford, Mrs. A. C.
Warner. Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. W.
II. Law ton. Mrs. 8. B. Lawton. Mrs.
moHt enjoyable time was spent. In tho
evening they were brought to this city
In a hay wagon.
Tho marriage of MIms Mary E. Skel
ton and Mr. Clark McKlnney, promi
nent young people of Marqtiam. took
place nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Harris, Twelfth and Main streets,
on Wednesday afternoon by Justlro
W. W. It. Samson. Mr. McKlnney ami
bride left for their home on tho ev
ening train at Mackshurg, where tho
groom Is engaged In furmlng.
. ... . I - ., . I . t. am.. ,Kn ' - -
Vl nn r n nmh Park K- K' KelloKK. Mrs- Wnr I"iIh'
chestra was stationed. Canemah 1 arK . u....i... nr...... .,.... r
,i i i , i ,, iMu " l""", nan., nupin t., i-i I'luini-
Is an ideal place for an affair of th s ,.., of ,,ortlBI MH anm staf.
nature and ma ny o he , ; for(li M,HH Kllll wmilimHt M,HH Um,H0
have taken place there during tho
Summer months.
Miss Laura Glnther, of this city,
was given a linen shower at tho homo
of her sister, Mrs. Chris Grasler, of
Ninth and Madison street on Monday
evening. Miss Glnther was tho re
cipient of many beautiful pieces of
linen. Mrs. Grasler was assisted In
the entertainment of her guests by
Miss Blanche Miller, Miss Grace
Brown, Miss Bertha Frlodrlcks.
and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Vancouver,
Wash. The parlors were artistical
ly decorated with maiden hair ferns,
carnations, while the hall was in
palms and hydranglas. The evening
was delightfully spent In a guessing
game called "show," and the prizes
were awarded to Miss Mabel Frances
and Miss Winnie Jackson. During the
evening refreshments were served by
the hostess. Miss Glnther's marriage
to Mr. Frank Schoonborn, . of this
city, takes place September 3.
A moonlight party was given at the
Gladstone auditorium by Miss Juliette
Cross Monday evening, and a most de
lightful time was spent In music and
other amusements. The grounds sur
rounding were brightly illuminated
with Chinese lanters.
Holmes, of Spokane, Miss M. L.
Holmes, A. C. Warner, Chas. Holmes,
Warren Ionils.
A very pretty wedding took place In
this city on Tuesday evening at the
homo of Mr. J. S. McComb, when his
daughter, Miss Lillian, was married
to Mr. Ijiwrenco Meriwether, of Port
land, Rov. Krastus Smith, of Arleta,
performing the ceremony. Tho wed
ding took place at 4 o'clock, and af
ter a wedding ' supper enjoyed, the
young couple left on the C o'clock car
for their homo In East Portland. The
groom has furnished a cottage on
Hawthorno avenue, where they will be
at home to their many friends. Mrs.
Meriwether Is well known In this city,
having made her homo hero for several
years before going to Portland, whore
sho has made her homo for tho past
year. Tho groom Is engineer, at tho
Hotel Portland, and Is an up-right
young man. Only relatives and a few
Intimate friends of tho contracting
parties were present at the marriage
ceremony. The bride, who was pret
tily gowned lu white organdie, car
ried an arm bouquet of white carna
tions and asparagus ferns, and was
It Is a
PERFECT FIT
that we give you
That is the reputation
that we maintain
William McLarty
Tailor
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Second Floor
Suspeasfon Bridge Cor.
FISHING TACKLE
The place to buv
Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
C. G. Miller
OREGON CITY
The Home of Sportsmen
"
. M
A- .
ft y i Krili
av . dwifi
t . :
usic an
d Fun Sent on Free Trial
U ulilp on Hpprovnl, wlllioni'n rrnt itrpoult pay the freight or
maifn and allow tnn (Jiivh r llr.lC 'lit I A l, on every Hillion l'hono-
(ilvn Klit lit Mooib' lima to luy nml riiarKA no Intnreat
only coHtH one rrnt to have thu fulrmt, aafrat and the
KING MA IIIM0 propoHltlon vnr tri n dint to you i
p If you'll have on rn-nt on ITre Trial an above iitat
liikp no rlxk, If you buy only a ft it a Free Trial nltbnu
lirnor to you. rhld diimn onr na linen act
mlri'ilH or other durlnir the mat month unci I
Htuiiic the If.illHim wan kept In the homo no
nt hin'k nml tlirrr'n a rranon whluh will
nt on re(Ui;Ht uor tlir coupon.
II HVKt IAI, OtlTr'IT NO 7 0.I.Y 820.55.
I'h
Fdlnon
onofraph
Dept.
Hneelnl otitfllM in flt anv nnekrlhaok jfi
few ore too uniall to secure a Talk--.'fry KII.KItH 1'IANO
Inn Machine from llllrra Pliino V "UMK,
llminr the lnrKe.t dealers In & M Wanh. St.,
Talking MnchlnnH and records CT rortliuia. Or.
on the Coast or Northwest
40 Stores.
Oentlemtn: l'laaia iund
KH.Kita
FIA.no no lsi
roilTI.ANU,
OltHtiON.
6 rataloaiis and inrilrnlni-i
your liunun tree Trial
ofTsr.
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