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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
. v. OREGON CITY ENTEUPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 100!). The Fountain Head of Life ; Is The Stomach A man who hn nk and impaired stomach and who does not pronerlv digest hit food will toon find that nil blood ho become sek and impoverished, and thai hit whole body is improperly and iuftuAcicmlv nourished. , Dr. PiSerS COLD EX MEDieat DISCOVERT makes ill stomach atront, promote the flow of difestlra I olecs. restores the lost appetite, maaea assimilation perfect, Inrlooratea lite liver and purine and enriches the Hood. It la the treat alood-maa.tr, flesh-builder and restoratlva nerve tonic. It maaea men arro)i Body, actlra In mlad and cool In ludscmemt. This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract cl American medical mors, absolutely tree from alcohol and all injurious. tM':itforminj drug. All its nfml.cnts " printed on its wrappers It h.s no relationship with secret Dostrums Its everv ingredient ia endorsed by th leajen in all the schools o( medicine. Don I accept a secret nostrum as a substitute (or this tune-proven remeJv o snows covi-osition. Asa voce xric'.tisoas They iuum know of many cu-ei made hv l durinjl past 40 yee-t. r !ht m veur own niiihlori:o.'d. World's Llitncnsan Medical Association, Dr. R V Tierce. Pres., lluilalo, N. V, Of, . t reenn V .fTV UntrOnSC ' Publlahed Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, r. j no. nr iwtt. I" i'!r..- "w,,u " . Subscription Rate. One Tear -H-Jo Six Months "5 Trial Subscription, Two MonUu -a Subscribers will find the rtate of t-1 Dlratlon stamped on their papers fob! lowing their name. If last payment is nnt jM-rifrri fctnrtlr nntlfv ns. and the matter will receive our attention. I Advertising Kates on application. HOW TO GET RESULTS. "How can I get the best results from advertising and what method is best to pursue?" are vital questions that confront the average business man of today. Of course some people j do not spend a cent In advertising. and their business shows It; . they transact no more business now than twenty years ago, and there are oth ers that feel it is their duty to help the local paper exist by running about a two inch double column ad., the style of which is not changed from one month's end to the other. He might just as well keep that money as It does him no good and is appreci ated but little by the paper patroniz ed: it is money poorly spent. Then again we have the man that takes a spurt about once a year and j uoes some miny guou auvtruMus. but quits about the time that he gets the people interested in his proposi tion. This class of business men are usually fairly up-to-date and their shops present a very neat and attrac tive appearance, but they do Hut ex pand as fast as the man who uses more scientific methods of advertising. Now the question arises as to the very best methods of interesting the pub lic In your proposition. An illustra tion here will serve to give an Idea of what is meant by good advertising. A few years ago the American Tobacco Company put the Spear Head brand of chewing tobacco on the market to compete with the product of an inde pendent concern, at that time finding a very ready sale. In order to bring the new brand, no better or worse than dozens of others, before the pub lic, all the leading papers of the whole country were used, pictures of wild Indians lassoing boxes of Spear Head from the rear of a runaway stage coach, under a heavy fire from the passengers, or two men fighting a duel to the death over a box of Spear Head, etc.. In short their ads. were in teresting. The consequence was, that this brand of tobacco, in four months' time, was used more extensively than any other on the market. The phe nomenal success of the Battle Creek, Mich., man with his breakfast foods is another instance of what good ad vertising will do. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was advertised to the extent of near ly half a million dollars a year, but the proprietors made millions through the expenditure. When you get par ticular as to the location of space for your ad, and when you use selling talk, quote prices, and In short put up a strong argument by means of your ad, then will the results be forthcom ing. Don't let your ad become stale, be original in your advertising, use catchy illustrations, keep it up and your business will increase and double up In a surprisingly short time. Don't ' think because you have been located on that same corner for the last 20 years that everybody knows you and what you sell, because they don't. The bill boards will soon be a thing of the past and the best Informed men on the subject say that this form of advertising does not pay because it is objectionable to the public and the ads thus displayed soon become an cient history and attract no favorable attention. The modern newspaper on the other hand Is something for the world to be proud of. It is a work of art and as such reaches the class of people that is possible to be reached by only high class literature. They are the ones who read and are able to buy. IDEAL SEASON FOR WOOLMEN. Oregon's many products that are now being gathered at the annual harvest are adding largely to the wealth of the state and the various items that enter into the yearly re turn from the soil make a fine show- Starting a Business For Yourself It is unreasonable for a young man to think that be can set himself op in business with out some capital to invest in the enterprise. Perhaps this lack of capital has been the cause of your working for some one else in stead of yourself these many years. If so, it is high time that you began to accumulate a fund for the purpose of establishing yourself in some good paying business. An account with this bank will afford you a convenient, safe and an ideal method of put ting your surplus sums where they will grow into a fund, that in time, may make possible your business success. O thers Have Done So You Can Do Likewise The Bank of Of egon City ,0egon City, Oregon line indtvlduallv and collectively. Tho state's wool clitv which has now been shout all marketed, will put $l.u0fl.- 'ooo In the pockets of sheep raisers of i the state. The year s clip amounted ito L'lU.IO.oOO pounds of hue quality land good prices were realized. hast ern Oregon wool getting a maximum price of 23 cents and the Willamette I Valley crop reaching a top price of -rhe 80ason was ideal for j wool growers. Fleeces were heavier i than usual this year ami the grade of the product is high. The wool money will he divided Quite generally throughout the state. l. BUY HOME MADE GOODS. inquiries sent broadcast show that all communities in the Northwest want factories. This is a good sign and shows that each municipality is alive to the importance of local Indus- i tries. The slogan, nuy rtome-maue .Goods," Is being adopted everywhere and it will prove to be one of the best factory stimulators ever conceived. Manufacturers looking for new sites. will prefer those localities where they are certain of home support. Govern or XI. E. Hay in approving of the Made In Washington campaign inaugurated recently recalled an Abraham Lincoln story, according to which the great emancipator Is credited with saying that it is always best to keep as much money in vour own family as possible, so as to have it In case of an emerg ency. If the present energy to obtain more factories Is continued during the next decade, there is no reason why the Northwest will not become the center of as many Industries as are found in New England today. flow to Beat the Mail Order Folks. There, Mr. Man, don't ery! They have broken your heart. I knew, And the trade that you had, which made you glad, la a thing of the Long Ago. t But still you can get It back There ia hope for the man who tries. To recover your trade you have got to wade Right in and ADVERTISE! Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A The Melodrama. "I sing to drive dull care away," Bald the heroine, and for fun The villain hiaaed, "It's a lucky thine Dull care knows how to run!" Chicago News. The Ruler of the Roast. Cook Your wife, sor. came into the kitchen this mornln' and insoolted me, and it's vau of two thing either she laves the house or I do!" Llpplncott's Magazine ADVERTISING YVvA ""newspaper vCj 1 - OFFICE Milwaukee and i Northwestern Clackamas CLERGYMAN IS DROWNED REV. THOMAS A. CULLEN FINOS WATER CRAVE NEAR MILWAUKIE. WAS A GOOD SWIMMER After Effecting Rescue of Hia Son Mr. Cullen Is Seized With Cramps and Loses Hold of Life Preaerver. Selied with cramps while rescue was close at hand, liov. Thomas A. Cullen. of Portland, superintendent of the Christian Missionary alliance. with a church at Kast Ninth and Clay streets, was drowned Monday after- uoon iu tho Willamette river near Mil w ankle. Mr. Culleu lost his life iu trying to save his 4 yoar-old son, rhllip, w ho had fallen out of a launch while attempting to crawl Into his father's lap. In a launch, operated and owned by David and Edwin E. Sholan. a party bent on pleasure and composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cullen, their two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas and daughter, and Mrs. J. M. Turner and her two children, was out on tho nver potting away from the heut of the city. The acldent which so marred the pleasure of the day happened at o'clock In the afternoon. The launch was headed down stream and waa traveling full speed. Mr. Cullen was sittltiK on the after- deck with his little daughter on ono side of him when the youngster 1'hlllp ieclded that he too wanted to sit on tne aitertiecK wltn Ills iatner. tto,the shims hern of th iv W i i. clambered upou his knees and In turn- jThP col,,)le Wll!1 mrr,,,i Wednesday ing over to sit down lost hold of hi)nnj wl make their home In Sell - iatner s arm and leu into tne water. Mr. Cullon, a strong swimmer. And a man who had spent h,)itrs In the : tU)st, ,mlllv frinj,, 1(, n oxtend- water at a time, at once sprang Into j ,K tnelr rmmmtulailous and go)d tre wate;- after the boy. He reached wlshos him with but three strokes of h.i j V. Mathews, tho barber, was pre- powerful arms and then merely kep',sen,0l Wednesday bv a statement of himself ailoat while the launch ....,,..... ,. ,.,,, ... (h turned around :nd started toward hi.n. As. tho launch neared him a l ie preserver was thunvn to him and grasping that 'no smilingly raited the boat's coming. As the boat neared him. Cullen't face became ghastly wnlte nnd 10.4. . havo bt,;,n nr,,SOIltt,(, lf ,,, kl, ,mi, Ing hold cf the life prcsety-he sankt)01) frw from ho(,s wh(.( (,mt oeucam me suri..c ami ouo u ,y m again. David Sholan ilive.I nfte ilm ard succeeded in getting hold of the bey's body and getting him Inio tne boat safely. Tlu-r- divlu? again and again tried to find the body of tat'. tinner but to no avail. Time and again divers went down far below the surface, but not one of hem reacheu bottom. 1 he place where the man was drowned was lint li(f fet-t fro'ii the cast short of th'! Willamette at Milwaukle and right ut the mouth of ohnson creek. The ac tion of this creek combined v ith tha: f the Wliamette has scooptd out a big hole at that spot estimated by seme to be almost 50 or 60 feet !n epth. When the efforts of the divers hud failed to bring up the body grappling Irons were secured from a passing steamer and drawn back and forth icros3 the spot where tho body was last seen. On the third attempt and Iter the hoi'y had been In the water for nearly 40 minutes, the hooks caught him and he was brought to the surface. From the apearance of the body, life had jus? become ex tinct. After two hours' atttmpt a: resuscitation all hope was abandoned. MILWAUKIE. Wooster Sellwood recently purchas ed a part of the old Livingston prop erty, $2250 being the price paid for he splendid six-room bungalow anil lots in the Sellwood addition. S. Piazza, who has been causing the city dads more or less uneasiness in regard to his license for selling on he streets came In and took out his papers in regular form. Ernest Oliver, Walter Hart. Arthur Webster and Ralph Mclntyre returned from Seaside after several days en joyment on the beach. Now the boys are all asking what "Dutch" had In his pocket and why Art wished to pull the bell cord on the way home. Miss Lillian Oliver and Ruth Lech er returned from Seaside this week. The East Portland Colts, who were scheduled to play the Milwaukle Jun iors here last Sunday failed to put In their appearance. The Crystal Lake Park team had no game Sunday. C. K. Gray and wife, of Missouri, re visiting their relative here, S. Mc- Loughlln, this being the first meeting for over 21 years. Mrs. Block and daughter, Mrs. Ryan, and granddaughter, are leaving this week to take in the big A. Y. P. fair at Seattle. Three acres of the Alfred Lewellen place was recently sold to Rev. Jos. Hepp, of Salem, through A. H. Dowl- ng, the real estate dealer. Rev. Hepp will make his home here In the fu ture. The purchase price was about $M0 per acre. O. W. Wlssingcr left for Seatlle where he Is to meet his wife and th! two are to take In the exposition. The new school furniture ordered from Tacoma some time ago, has not I yet arrived and the directors fear it may not get here In time to be In stalled before the time for school to commence. The Grange fair to be held hero September 23, 24 and 25, promises to be an exceptionally successful show. Mrs. Casto is the chairman of the ex ecutive committee, while Mrs. J. R. Kelso and Mrs. M. A. Johnson are the THE JOHN80N REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms . a Specialty, P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. W. E. THRESHER LAWYER fllLWAUKIE, - OREGON Those w ho have newa for the Milwaukee department of tho (enterprise should either mall It to the Milwaukee Editor of tho (enterprise at Oregon City or leave It at tho leal estate and Insurance oltloe of A. 11. 1 tow Hug In Milwaukee, or with Justice of the I'euco Kelso, other members. An Invitation has been extended to the Mtlwauklo ctange by the Ouk drove Improvement Association to move the (irauge exhibits to Oak lirovo for the show there lit bo held September L'S. It was accepted ntiil the exhibits will be moved liuenidlato- ly alter the tlrauge fair Is over hero The Mothers' ami Teachers' I'luh will huld a meeting at t!ie Ciiuige lin'l Kilday afternoon lor the dispatch of rt gular business, and to count up Its rrotlts op the social held last Sai unlay iui the Uwu near Hie hotel. Kvoryhody had a Hue time and en Joyed the decorations and refresh ments to say nothing of the society of so many charming ladles. Ico cream, cuke, punch and numerous other things were served, while Chi nese lanters and other decoration.! made a very neat and attractive ap pearance. The money thus obtulu.'d Is to be applied on the purchase of a new library for the City Hull reading room. Work has been resumed on the new oank building which will no wsooti bo completed. Miss Albert, in company of Mrs. llauchler, of Una Vegas, New Mexico, has already arrived In MllwnuUlo to take up her duties us one of the In structors of tho public school hero Mrs. Itauchler also an experienced teacher, was offered a position in the Oregon City schools. Miss Albert Is a daughter of Mrs. Shupp. of Milwnuklu with whom she lli make her home while here. A sin prise patty was given Ml is; Myrtle Hakes Tuesday evening In honor of her then approaching tnarrl- witn (V 1:1,,., . u ,m.l,iv..d In wlod. The bride Is onlv t: venra old ,,. u m,mliur vnnnc lu.iv j ,I1;iry Ilo Wlls cnnrK(,, ,y thl, ,es - ,u,lnult keeper with one leaf of bread . 0r,,,tt0lI w...h ,. M,. nt ,h same article equivalent to nhotit on'1- fourth of a cent, an affidavit was af - fixed in due form. The hill would not ,a(,0 l)f bml( f.,n )u, ho afm from the table. Tho Milwaukle people are not so very slow ratrhlng on to what a man Is as might be Imagined. A birthday party was given Miss llertha Kelly at her home In Oak Grove. Quite a number of her Port land friends were present as well as others from near by and all united In having agood time. Games, music, refieshments, etc., were the order of the evening. Two classes of the Evangelical Sun day school were taken fur an outing. Lalr Day, up the Columbia River by boat. Miss Florence Shaw, of the Record was very III this week, but Is again able to resume her duties. The Milwaukle Juniors will have a game here next Sunday wlih tho Jap team, of Portland. Let Dowllng sell your property. JENNINGS LODGE. Dr. and Mrs. Wardner's bungalow has been completed and the family moved In during the week. Each week we" can see new Improve ments at the Lodge. Mr. Jacobs Is building an addition to his home on iloardman avenue. Mr. J. II. Evans has completed his woodshed and Mrs. If. II Emmons has planned another artistic cobblestone house on the river front. It will contain a reception room, dining room and kitchen and one large room on the second door. Work will commence on this soon. Mr. Clarence Simmons of Gladstone, is to do the carpenter work. And soon as finished a prominent family of Port land, will take possession of It. A beautiful sight which attracts the attention of the eastern traveler Is a dog wood tree at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Drown on the river front, which Is full of beautiful white blos soms Intermingled with the red seeds from the bloom of earlier spring. A number of these blooms have been picked to be taken back east and to the middle west by tourists during tho past month. Mrs. A. L. Clarke and Mrs. Kelnath and Miss Edna Clark returned from their summer home "Kerndell," at Ocean Park, Wash., last week. Mrs. Holden and Esther and Vivien, of Sellwood, spent the day at the 1 home of her father, Mr. L. Wilcox. The National Realty Co. will build an office on Jennings avenue, near the station. They .have lots from $100 and upward. Mesdames Pratt and Roberts drove to paikplace on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, of Portland, spent Uibor Day at Rock Lodge with their friend, Mr. Andorson. An unusual happy gathering will take place at the home of Mrs. Carrie Rhoades Morgan In Portland on Wed nesday, when she entertains Mrs. Coke Watson, of Kansas, and Mrs. Mutikers.'of Wyoming, and Mrs. Allen lirown of the Idge. Forty-five years ago Mrs. Morgan bade the two former ladles good-bye at Council Grove, Kan sas and have never met In all these years, but have kept up correspond ence. Mrs. Morgan was a resident of Oregon City that, being the end of their destination when they came over land so many years ago. It Is need less to say that It was a very pleasant and happy reunion of old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thlas, of Castalla, Ia., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palnlon last. week. Mrs. D. M. Watson, of Portland, was ia week end guest with friends at the Lodge. Many of the friends of Major and Mrs. Ciarkson have been entertained at. their beautiful camp on the Wil lamette. Mrs. Mary Lee Palmer be ing a week end guest and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Doxer, and Mrs. Frank Mather, of Portland, spent Sunday at this hos pitable camp. MJss llronte Jennings returned on ; Saturday last from a dellRhtful vaca tion trip which Included Roseburg and j a visit with grandparents at Remote land Rural. Miss Jennings also visited I at Coos Hay and at t he South Fork of th Coqulllo lllvor, whoro the law a) est white cei'itd Is found, which itliound I with deer utlil Its tunny streams with lllsh. j Mia I'nrkor and Mis l'rcltymnn, of ! I'ortluud, are the guests of Mrs. J. I IV r'luley at their camp on (ho Wlh ' liuuotto. I Mr. and Mrs. O, Akeu, of Corvullla, j spent Sunday nt tho homo of Mr. i anil Mrs, ll. 1). llourdman l Mr. and Mra. Moirltt und lunthor, r Portland, wetv Sunday visitors ill the Kodtmmd homo. A paper for tho purposo of itscer t aliilng the cost of eleeliio lights for the residents In umt near .IcuuIuk Unlgo has been circulated mid already it number of our prominent people have signed It. Mr. Win. itoso left last week for McKay's hop yard near WiioiIIiiiiu. Id! Matthles and Mr. t'lirmlcliao! j spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. C. ('. Morse uud was ucotnpnulcd home as far as Island with Mr. and Mrs. Morse- and Calvin. Jr. J. K. Soeaho has returned from his coast trip. Ilo hnvltiK none from As toria to New port on foot, accompanied by his son, Arthur, who remained at Newport. Mrs.. Allen llrowu and Miss Sibyl and Mrs. Watson ami Mrs. Miinkers visited at Vancouver. Wash., on Sun day. II. J. Klce, of Cortland, was callliiK on old friend on Saturday. Miss Klossle .IcmtliiKK who spent the summer ramplUK at Wichita with her brother and mother spent a few days at the UhIko visltliiK Miss llronte JeiiuliiKs at the T. J. Spoonor home. While hern It was tho pleasure of the Misses Klossle and llronte to enter tain MY. and Mrs. 1. S. Masters of Marshlleld, Oregon. J. I', and K. J. JaKer and families moved lo IVrtlnnd Inst week to pluco their children lit school nt the open- Ing of the Kail term 1 Mr. Charlie Mallard has returned , from the Oood Samaritan Hospital where he underwent an operation for adtiolds. Mrs. Krnuk Soeslio nud Kenneth, of Oregon City, were visiting relatives ' at the Udge on Monday. School opens on Monday, Mnrrh 13, with tUn lliimi.. Ixtuilnirs iw iimMier ; The grounds have been leveled nn.l ' we understood a new fence Is to be l.nllt 1 M,.ssri 1: shHv..r mid shelbv re. turned from Seattle last week where thev took In the A. Y. P. fair. Mr. .Shelby at pn it Is busv delivering ' groceries for the A. I.. Clarke store, i Mr. C.eorge Morse still roiitlnues in itu .M..r ir inr, i Hutchinson and brother. A. P. Mors.-, .have been with him part of the week, , ur .iind Mrs. Iteoves ami fuinllv ihave returned from Mosler where they ' spent several days with Mr. Ueeves' parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith drove dnwn from Cams uml will spend n few days at the home o fthelr daughter. Mrs. Frank Pratt, who Is suffering with n carbuncle on her arm. MELDRUM. Fred llurher, a young man from Portland, fell off the car Sunday af ternoon between Fern Ridge and Mel drum Station. e was overcome with the heat and fell off the buck end of the trailer. He received slight Injur ies. Mr. nnd Mrs. Reeves and family en Joyed a nice trip to Hood River to see Mr. Reeve's father and mother, who have u fruit farm there. They started Saturday morning on the train for Hood River nml returned Tuesday night on the bout. , Mr. Watson has returned fro.n th. mountains and his two sisters Intend to stnrt for the mountains right away Mr. Hetj sent Home lovely white mid pink asters to Portland Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. James lluller and fam lly were visiting .Mr. and Mrs. I.. II. Miller Sunday. Mrs. Rose made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday. Messrs. Darne ami Gensou him some fine tomatoes for sale. Mrs. Erlck.ton has Just returned iroin nun inego, t at., wnero her sons were slaying. Mrs. Erlcksott was at Meldrum, the guest of Mrs. Gardner, Tuesday. Alex G11III has finished burning his brick kiln and he has now over I'nn,- 0110 brick for sale. Mr. Seeley has his new house start ed. He intends to hnve It finished be fore the rainy season starts In. Mrs. Moran has been sick for the last few weeks. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. Tba Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature Marriage Licenses of the Week. Licenses to marry have been gran ed to Adeline Campbell and fi. K. Hit ter, Louise M. Meier and Charles E. Hnlstcad, Josephine A. Glllen and John M. Mlllsaps, lulso Weaver ami Rupert Harris, Sadie Fry and Klnyd A. Swain, Martha Martina I'arker and Joseph Tranildey, Harriet Hates and Erie llowlsby. Miss litites anil Mr. Howlshy are from (,'anby. FRESH GROCERIES , ARRIVING DAILY AT Seveoth St. Grocery H. J. BIGGER & SONS Successors to A. Robert: on Music In Your Home Free The Nov Edison Fireside $22 Phonograph is Mr. Edison's latest product. Plays cither 2 minute or 4 minute records. Mas large orna mental horn made in two sections for convenience in handling. We will put this fine self-playing instrument in your home for week's free trial. If you can part with it at the end of the week, bring it back. If you can't let it go pay us $1 a week and keep it. Send in your free trial order today. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. IHJlSON AND VICTOR DttAMIItf OKl'tlON UTY.OKHlON ODD GIFT FOR CANNON. pok.r of the House Rioeivod Stlsh of Licorice From New York.r, One ef the most curious gifts Hint have ever Itetui rei'Htiil by Speaker Cannon cnine to him nvetitly from A W. Ten Kick ut New Verk. It ws small stick of llr.ul. p lin-l.-.il 1 1 1 a ronunon envelope wlllietit a word of rnmmi'iit. -yH u Wiutiliigtnu dlmti It The package lny In the New Yrk l elller for tre days Ixx-iiikc of liniilll ilenl postage. It n Dually frwntd nl by I'imtiuiister Mergan nnd own-1 by I. Whyte IIukIm')-, tin- sxnker' secretary. The round lul t of llrnrlt was exam ined gingerly liefore It was shown to tho sin'ttkcr In order that Its Identity tnU'lit In- fully ili l.Tiolil.il. "It might he u luiuib," wiis) the suu gpstUui iiinde by n vl-lmr to the M'k er's room "No." n nn nil Mr t ntiiio'ii. "It wits probably sent by some fili-m! In bretk me of the tolniivo habit " Mr. Iluslie.v says that Hie U.-orhe Is uhn of the MningeM bits of rorre. spolldeliei? he bus ever ls-en culled tin lo iimswit. Sume time ngo n nmtrli nd a pine of iHilogua tuiusngo were sent lo the spenkrr. but Hie nnmv of tho sender wits not given. LAST OF SENIOR WRANGLERS. Famous Cambridge University Honor Won by Chilean 8tud.nt Tho lust senior wrnnglerahlp to bo glveu by Cnmbrldgo university In Kng land wns awarded to I', J, lmulel of Vulpnralso, Chile Mynott Nevlllo of Londou obtained second pltu'f. and Louis J, Wordell. son of 1'hlneni Wor dell of rhlludelphlii. was third. The keenest interest wns taken In this comiietltlon, nnd tho presence of tho South Auierlcnii students guve tht contest nu International aspect. Louis J. Wordell. who came neur winning the last senior wrangleshlp, Is anxious that a wrong Impression should not get abroad respecting his objections to being coached for the examination. "If 1 had been couched," ho said, "I should not have done as well as 1 did. Thjs 1 know rotu pas? expi'.rlence.". SUMMER RATES EAST During the via Southern from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Return $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $6S.OO To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 to other principal cities In the Kast, Middle West and South. and Correspondingly low fares. On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.50 On sale May 17, July V August 11 Going; transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st. These tickets present some very attractive features In tho way of stop over privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pas sengers to make Bide trips to many Interesting points en route. Routing on the roturn trip through California may bo had nt a alight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars. Bleeping car reservations an tlckots will be furnished by any Southern Pacific local agont, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. I- or the Inst ISO yeurs nml prolinbly longer the term senior wrangler tins been given nt Cuinbrldge l tho man who wits drat Iu tho ntmuiil rininlna lion tiuullfyliig for Hie Imclirlor of arts degree In inntlic tnntlcitl honors. The rustoiu now has Ih-cii abolUhnl. ALL BLACK BALLROOM. Furnishing Crate Started by One of England'! Rioh.st Women. The Intent rrnxe Iu furnishing Is the nll.bltirk bnllrnoiu. Tho fnshloti wns act by Mrs. Ilcuildsnorttt of Ignition, ono uf the rlchcM women In KnglnnJ, who tiiberltttl most of the money left by the Into Mr. Asslietoti Hlulth. Tho walls of her drawing room, according to a 1-ouduti cnliir dlnpntch, are of olid black ebony, with n deep fries of gold Boners. Above Hi frlete Is a lino of mirrors, and Iu tlioe are reflected rlivtrle lamps, each luchmcd 1 it a golden Illy which stands out In high relief frutu an elKiiiy panel. The effect is to throw up Hip bright colors of tho women's dresses, and the long lino of mirror prevents any touch of sninticrocs. Ijidy liroglmlii, who only reccntljr returned from n very up to ditto honeymoon, wns so fascinated by Mrs. Uouldsworth's ballroom that alio I following suit with in all blnrlc draw ing moid relieved with silver and countless small electric Inmpa Ingen iously hidden In its moldings. COFFINS OF GLASS. Texas Inventor Provides Veouum as a Last Retting Plooo. A Italtlmore inuniifncturer recently completed (ho first glnss coftlii ever made, It Is an Id. Ir. IT. O. Ilecker of Texas, Die Inventor, went to llnlllmoro to direct the casting of tho colllns. They are warranted to Iw as lasting as if made of atopc. After the body Is placed In the cof fin tho end Is attached and hermetical ly sealed. The closing of the "breech" of the coffin opens a vial of chomlcaljt which take gnseotis form nml act ns an extra preserving airenL An nir pump la then attached to an opening left for tho purpose, a vacuum Is es tablished, and the aperture Is scaled. - . Y ' v - v Season 1909 the Pacific Co.