OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1010.
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas
JENNINGS LODGE.
Wear
SPECIAL
Any Lady's Tailored Suit in the store for
$18.90
This includes all our $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00.
High Grade Suits. "Palmer" Garments C 1 Q Of
and others during this sale vlO7u
SPECIAL
60 Young Men's Long Pants Suits,
ages 13 to 17. vears. worth $15.00 to $16.00. All
new weaves and patterns, fine iUility. Go, during this
sale for
SPECIAL
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Draw
ers, Corset Covers, Gowns and
Combination Suits
Table 1 23C Table 2 48c
Table 3 98c Table 4 1.48
Many of these garments are worth double the price.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Fancy and Tailored Waists
Latest designs. A special lot worth $1.25 and $1.50,
during this sale
98c
All sizes in white and colored.
l. auda:
OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Ask for Red Trading Stamps I
School Credit for the Performance of Home Duties
L. R. ALDERMAN
That civilization is founded on the i
borne, all will agree. The 1 school
should be a real helper or the home.
How can the school help the home?
How can it help the home establish !
habits In the children of systematic
performance of home duties, so that i
they will be efficient and Joyful home j
helpers? One way is for the school j
to take into account home industrial i
work and honor it. It is my convlc-1
tion, based upon careful and contin-j
uous observation, that the school can
greatly increase the interest the child
will take in home Industrial work by
making it a subject of consideration
at school. A teacher talked of sew
ing, and the girls sewed. She talked j
of ironing, and they wanted to learn i
to iron neatly. She talked of working
with tools, and both girls and boys j
made bird-houses, kites, and other
things of interest A school garden
was planned in a city, and one of the i
boys was employed to plow the land, j
Seventy-five children were watching
for him to come with the team. At
last he came driving around the cor
ner. He could manage a team. He ,
drove into the lot and a hindnd and
fifty eyes looked with admiration at
the boy who could unhitch from the
sled and hitch on to the plow, and
then as he "man fashon" lines overi
one shoulder and under one arm
drove the big team around the field,
all could feel the children's admira
tion for the boy who- could do some
thing worth while. I lave seen a girl
who could make good bread or set a
table nicely get the real admiration of j
her schoolmates.
The school can help make better
home builders. It can help by indus
trial work done in the school, but as
that is already receiving considera
tion by the press and in a few schools
I shall not In this short article treat
of it.
The plan I have in mind will cost
no money, will take but little school
time, and can be put into operation
in every part of the state at once.
It will create a demand for expert In
struction later on. It is to give school
credit for industrial work done at
home. The mother and father are
to be recognized as teachers, and the
schoolteacher put Into the position of
one who cares about the habits and
tastes of the whole child Then the
teacher and the parents will have
much in common. Every home has
the equipment for industrial work and
has somebody who uses It with more
or less skill.
The school has made so many de
mands on the home that the parents
have, in some cases, felt that all the
time of the child must be given to
the school. But an Important thing
that the child needs along with school
work is established habits of home
making, and these habits can come
only from real home-making. A hat
one does depends as much upon
habit as upon knowledge. The crit
icism that is most often made upon
Industrial work at school is that it
is so different from the work done at
home that it does not put the child
into that sympathetic relation with
mi
iVAHTED A niDER AGEHT-
III EACH T0WI
and di ttrtet to
nde inn exhibit a
sample Latest Mr.di MRnnf" ncyc? fumi-hM br us. Our ajctnti eYerywheie art
OuKir-p rx:iey ! ikt nu Jvr fui, particuuirt ami tptcutt pffr at orue.
rr JT1 3 Jr. 1 ir.iji i ii r.it uma you rrtve mvi approve or y.iir rjirycu.. n e r.ip
to anyone, any ;ieic in U. S. without a itnt d'Pout in advance, prepay rtikt, and
1 U-I Itll-t VtV. Tit I A I A..,t:a r. limj. vr. mivnA th h.fv 1 anr
'fJ.Ta n-rf it In iht leit Vim wih If Km are tl.fn iijt iwrWtiV tan-tirri fir rift not With to
' 1 Jteco the bcvcie inir it tMtk to us at o:r etrrme ainj re wiii not ot cut on cent.
one irnjil prntit above actual uctory cost. You save $to
m
em
TO IHIROOUCE, ONLY
a
W rAfTfl"y PPifS V'e un,'",,1 l' h(--t uraiie btrvcies it u pottle to make
?1 U MtwMV at one itiun prnnt arve actual uctory uU. i ou save ate
Vjt-iM to tit fnddlemcn'a proiu by bjyinic d;rert oi m and he -c nunuarturer i zuar-
TVd anice bemud your bicycle. 1X OT lit, V a bicycie or a Dair ot tirw from anion
at any $rtct until you recene our taialfuei ai.d tearn oar unheard ol Jtuiery
prices and remarkali spicuit ojfers n ruwf ttf;i lit,
M(i Ufl I nTftMII'm whun you receive our beautiful catalogue and
lUd WILL bC AwNnUiim ttuay our suprrb nwdcU at the wonatrfuU?
l(rw prtcex we can make youUi'J year. We !i the Inkiest frad bicycle;! for ttitmonry
than a.-ry o;h r Uoory. e are aatif:ed ith ii.cn mot;t above factory cost.
lllYCLdl ij;AI.KKS. you ctn a.l our Ljtytlca under your own name Dial at
douWeJuf pneei, Orden filled tite received.
M-XOND HANI) IfiUVCjLKS. Ve do not rcnilarly handle iecond hind bieyrlM, but
usually have a number on hand takn in trade by our Chicapo retail itore. 'i hrse we clear out
promptly at pncei r-nrinir from .! to e or IU. Uerrnttve banfam luti rrTailed free.
rH?TCD RDAlfrC ,nfflB wiiwis importeu roller chaitia and Mruaui. pant rejwirs ana
lJAiILn-ltiHnLO eq ailment of all kluis at kalj th usual rtiaii pruts.
fo)50 HEDSETHORH PUNCTURE-PROOF B0
CI E.UL H I I HI! i JLCM oinrii. rwn
The Ttrulat retail price ot thru tires is
1H.5U per pc.tr. but to tntr-niue we will
ItUyouaiatnpl patriiTl4J4)aikwilhordrTl4J5).
KO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUKCTSRHS
NAILS Tftckft or GLaM will not l"t the
air nut. fiixtv tkouaand oaira sold )rut vtt:r.
Over two hundred thouMuil pairs cow in uc
nFRnniPTIQMi Made In all sixes. It Is lively
and eajtvridinff.veivdiir.iblc and l.at-iliiiEli'.ewiih
(rwHal miRhtv of rubber, which nrvcr becomes
porous and which ckes up small punctures without alio-
ihMtr infL-sn. We have hundreds of letters from sat:
Cedciifctotners staling that their tirrn have on! yix-cti pumped
tiponcror twice ins whole season. They weih nomorethan
n ordinary tire, the puncture resistinq qualities beine given
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
tread. The rejifular price of these tires i3f.s.f,operpair,bt:t fcr
rirtUinvnurnosraweare mnkinzss:cc;al lanorvorice to
the rider of only $4 So per pair. All orders shipped sar.e J :y lrttT Is received. We skip C O. n. on j
approval. You do not pay a cent until you h-. e ea:nineU fctid fuund them strictly as represented, !
We will allow a each dlncount of 5 per c.:.t (there1 y mai.inK the price 4.C5 per pair if you I
end FLLjL CASH WITii OllUtUt and cii'lose this advertisement. You run no ri-lc in '
stcding us an order as tiie Lies lucy be r .-rued ot Jli It expense if for any reason they are i
not satiifactory on examination. V.e are perttiy reliable and money sent to us is as safe a in a i
bank. If you order a pjir of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run fate'( i
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever u;ied cr sem at any pi ice. j :
know that you will te so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give Ud ycur vrdtr.
We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence th is remarkable tire offer.
vAfff irrn TfirC don't buy any kind at any price until yousend for a pii'r or
it TUU VCCi iirl0 lle-dgethorn puncttire-Pronf tires on approval and trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and bundry Catalogue whkh
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tirea at about half the uoual prices.
jni irnr lAYA but write t a postal today. IM NOT 1 HlsL,, JlpriVO a WcyeW
0J fi3m WWMii or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the net anil wcurful
oficr we are making, it only cosu ft pottUil to learu everything. Write it fco W,
J. L HEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
the home, which after all Is for hlra
I and the home the most opportune
thing In the world. Juvenile lnstl
1 tutlona find that they must be care
ful not to Institutionalize the child to
the elxent that he may not be con
tented In a real home. In my opin
ion it will be a great thing for the
child to want to help his parents, do
the task that needs to be done and
to want to do It in the best possible
way. The reason that so many coun
try boys are now the leading men
of affairs is because In early life they
had the responslbilty of home thrust
upon them. I am sure that the mot
to: "Everybody Helps," is a good
one.
But one says, "Howr can it be
brought about? This may be accom
plished by printed slips asking the
homes to take account of the work
that the child does at home under
the Instruction of the home, and ex
plaining that credit will be given this
work on the school record. These
slips must be prepared for children
according to age so that the child
will not be asked to do too much, for
it must be clearly recognized that
children must have time for real play.
The required tasks must not be too
arduous, yet they must be real tasks.
They must not be tasks that will put
extra work on parents except la the
matter of Instruction and observation.
They may well call for the care of
animals .and should Include garden
work for both boys and girls. Credit
In school for home Industrial work
(with the parents' consent) should
count as much as any one study In
school
To add Interest to the work, exhi
bitions should be given at stated
times so that all may learn from each
other and the best to be the model
for all. The school fairs In Yamhill,
Polk, Benton. Iine, Wasco and Crook
Counties .together with the school
and home Industrial work done
Eugene, have convinced me most
thoroughly that these plans are prac
ticable, and that school work and
home work, school play and home
play, and love for parents and re
spect for teacher and fellow pupils
can best be fostered by a more com
plete co-operation between school and
Tiome, so that the whole child Is
taken Into account at all times. -
BBKSS9B3RBB9BKI
Baseball for July 4.
At I lie requoBl of Inith the ball
tenuis playing on the Fourth of July.
It has been decld"d tn hold the game
at (llaiNtone Park instead of at Can-
eninh Purk. This change has bven j
made on account nf the much better
grounds for playing and the better
grandstand facilities for the guests.
Sjieclal cars will be run from Oregon
City direct to the game.
Quite a number of new attractions
have been added to the already long
list and July 4. 1910. will long be re
membered In the minds of Clackamas
County persons.
Don't be Annoyed
With skin troubles, chaps, pimples,
blackheads, eczema or sores. When
one 25c box of Dr. Dell's Antiseptic
Salve will cure you. Try It at once.
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
1 Attending Episcopal Convention.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Ikiwen, Oeorge
A. Harding. II. L. Kelly and Ilobert
Iiowen went to Eugene Wednesday
morning to attend the 22nd annual
convention of the Episcopal Church
: in the diocese of Oregon The muet
' Ing begins this morning nnd will be
l held at St. Mary's church, of which
j Rev. Phillip K. Hammond Is rector.
I The delegates from St. Paul's Parish.
I of this city, are George A. Harding,
H. U Kelly and William Hammond.
The latter left for Eugene Tuesday
night.
V'.'.. ; .. i .-.-.i v- c - t..7
McLoughlin School Commencement.
Invitations for the commencement
exercises of the Mclaughlin Institute
have been bmied, and the event will
lake place Wednesday evening, June
22, at S P. M.. In the Mclaughlin
Hall. The graduates are: Florence
E. Hartt, Francis B. Sorghan. James
P. Mlchels, Anna Jt Rupp. Ruby Nut
tall. Christian A. Mlchels, Mary E.
Muench, Alice C. Scherzlnger.
The class mo'to Ib "Numquam He
trorsum," the colors are gieen mid
white, and the class flower Is a white
carnation. A good programme Is
being prepared frr the evening.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter Is a sea-ion if
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped Hps and hand-), chil
blains, cold sores, red rough skins,
prove this. Arnica Salve , A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of hums,
bolls, plies, cuts, sores, c.ema and
sprains. Only 25c at Jones Drug CW.
If you are not satisfied after using
i according to directions two-thirds of
a botlo of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Uver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse
and Invigorate the stomach, Improve
the digestion, regulate the boweK
Give them a trial and get well. Sold
by all dealers.
HoHce tho tlitrU robber tril
"A" ml pnnctiire strip
and MJ," alto ritn atrip MI'V
to prevent rim cutting. Thl
tiro will outl't artr 0lhT
innkn MFT. tiAJli'J auU
li.Vi.if K1KI.NO.
Humphrey Trembath Goes to Europe.
Humphrey Trembath, who has been
In the open air sanitarium at Mllwau
kie for more than a year, and who
was much Improved In health, went
fishing for a couple of weeks, which
caused him to grow worse, and he
will leave Sunday night, under the ad
vice of his physician, for Europe,
where he will try to regain his health.
He will be absent several months,
and will sail June 25 from New York
City on the American line steamer
St. Paul.
Dr. W. Chambers ScholUe
A. It. W,2. A. M IMS. Lafrivtl College,
Kantnn, fenn . M. D. WW. tho university
nail H.llevni- ilmipital Medical Colli-ve,
New York City.
ROOMS 3 ANO 4, WEINHARO BLOCK.
Oltli-e nnd cririxnltatlon practice fxclufllve
ly. Over fnrty ypnrs cxperlenp. (The
I-iortnr c-ont Iiiiii-h the Eastern canton of
putting up hlf i,wn prcncrfptlon.
j TAKE THE HINT j
Granulated Eye Lids
Can be cured without cauterizing or
scarifying by the use of Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee it to
cure. 25c everywhere. Sold by
Jones Drug Co.
You can get the beat that
money can buy if you buy of
our new stock of canned Table
Fruits. They have the delict'
out, ripe flavor.
t
t
! HARRIS'
Oregon City.
GROCERY
IVsplto tho Inclement weather of
last Friday u Jolly purly, numbering
ouo dutch, took supper at I lie Oaks
nnd nmdo merry for n fow hours with
tho varied entertainments as l'ii nt
this popular resort. Tho party In
cluded Mr. and MVs. Kdstin Downing,
Mr. and Mrs. P. (leoige, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble, Misses liyiieaison, Morse,
Messrs. Richard Hei'tr of Seattle, No
hie and llolnu.
George Elision, of Hucklcy, Wash.,
was a visitor with llio lru Hart fam
ily on Friday, Mr. Eastou and Mr.
Hart were former Iowa friends,
Our streets were fairly deserted
last week, its most every family at
tended Hie Rose Show III Portland.
Many going down ami remaining dur
ing i he week.
Due of thu most beautiful rose gar
dens Is one nt the II. 11. Emmons
heme on the Willamette. Mis. Em
mons Is an enthusiastic rose eullur
1st as well ns expert Judge of roses,
and her garden eontulns ninny varie
ties. Some of Ihe iiiohI beautiful ones
of the ni lilesmald varieties are grown
at the Morse residence, where Mrs,
Morse has several dozen of tho roses
that have been admired by many w ho
hnvo been entertained each week at
this home.
Mrs, John Jennings also has beau
tiful rose gardens, most every choice
variety shown In her well kept yard.
H. C. Tozler left for Seaside. Ore.,
on Monday to commence work on a
summer cottage fur John Itlsley. lie
was accompanied by Fred Torler, of I
Eugene, and Will Snldow, of Oregon j
Cltv. ' I
Mrs, II, II. EiiimoliH was the guest
of honor at a very prvlilly appointed
luncheon nt the home of Mr. Harvey
at Hose City Park on Tuesday.
Mr. Hlrscii, of Portland, Sundayed
at thi Downing home.
Mr. and Mm. S. K. Scripture, of
Oregim City, spent Sunday evening
with Uidge friends.
Miss May Orr. after spending some
weeks at the home of Mr. Redmond,
left for her home nl Murrola. Ore.,
on Saturday last.
Dr. Geo. R. Print, the well known
optometrist of Portland, will speak
at the Grace chapel on tho temper
mice question on Sunday evening,
June 19. nt R:M P. M. All are In
vited. Miss Jewel Tozler, of Eugene, spent
Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Tozler. at tho Uxlgo
ou Will Jennings' place. She will
spend a week and n half In Portland
with one of her school teachers.
The Uilles Aid will meet at tho:
Grace chapel on Wednesday afternoon j
at 2 o'clock. Work will be furnished.
Charles Smith, who recenlly came
from St. Paul, has been visiting his
sliler, Mrs. J. P. Stnrln.
Mrs. Morrison Peterson, of Tacoinn, ,
visited at the Eniinons home last!
week. 1
Mlsi Pronto Jennings spent the.
week with Portland friends Inking In,
the Rose Show, previous to her ib-j
parture to Southern Oregon, where,
she will siiend her vacation with her
grandparents. i
Miss lliiruette. of Spoknne. who!
bin b'-eti visiting at the Morse home
will leave on June "M for Orean Park
Wash.
I,. A. Johnson is havlilg a well drill
d at his home on the county road.
Mr. llroailhurst. of Peninsula sta-,
lion, made a trip to the bulge last j
wi-ck for the purpose of obtaining II. I
in.. ,..-.. .Iltllti.. ..,.iIm.i fit ilrtll I
V. I iiihiii n .iiiiiK.K in...
a number of wells In his locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, of Wisidlawn.
will remove to their cottage nt this
place mi Wednesday.
Mr. Hicks and his force of men are
busily engaged In lalhlng-aud plaster
ing the Waller lleckiner home.
J. A. Soesbe returned last week
from Newport and while absent spent j
a few days on his ranch on the Sal
mon River. I
Mrs. Washburn and Miss Pessle
Washburn, of l.os Angeles. Oil., were
visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. j
Ueckner.
Mrs. llohlman and son, of Callfor-
nla are making an extended visit w ith j
her sister. Mrs. Charles Reilmimd. j
Mrs. T. C. Rice entertained n few ,
friends at luncheon Tuesday noon, j
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, of Park
Place, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mptmner
Monday. j
Children Cry i
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA !
If
r
a ' a
M I 'at ik mm f
II
mm
Yott e entitled
to the best value for the money you have
to spend, and for this reason we wish to
call your attention to the splendid suits we
are selling at
$15
Thry rrptcsmt wurkmatultip, quality and style that will satisfy
ihe most conservative chooser.
Everything for Men and Boys Wear
LION CLOTHIERS
1 66-J70 THIRD ST. PORTLAND
In a few da.xs for lirltlxli Columbia,
where Mr. Ilurgess has a large con
tract for building.
Church Nolei,
M Church: Sunday m'Ium.I. I"
A. ,f ; cllllilren s exercises; preach
ing. II A. M ; e filing services,
p in , by I'uslur .lames Moore.
Uiilles' Aid regular business meet
ing will be held Thursday In the
church basement. All Invited. A full
allelidalice ip slred.
Graduating Exeroioa.
The uMiluatltig exercises of the
IkIiiIi grade of liak (trove school wim
a 'bled Hilites-.. Much credit Is due
I'rol It u 1 1 .-M also the three linly
teacheiH The pupils received u great
many (lowers from friends, !uwltig
lliclr appreciation of the entertain
ment., and wishing their success s
they advance In life. Mrs. Charles
Wiirthlugtou furnished the music fur
1 110 (H'CUsllUI,
Mrs. Mablii Maul, of Kagle Valley,
K.isleril Oregon, Is visiting her
brother, William r'nrlcy,. and family.
Mrs. Richard D-lch. Mrs. tlseur
Wall and .M'-'- Krye, of Portland,
spent Wednesday wllh Mrs. William
Miller
.Mrs. Small (lloiiu mid Miss Marie
llleiin were Portland vlsllors Wednes
day. Baseball.
Dak Cirove team ilefeiiled the Port
land (iun Club team June 12; score,
:s to in.
Albion's defeated the Oak Crove
team June 12; score, II In 0,
Forest lirnve defculcd Ihe .Mil Willi
kl" team Juno 12; score, li lo i. This
game was played on the Forest tirove
grounds.
Mrs. Foster entertained 2u of her
friends from Portland Wedne'sifay
afternoon at le-r beautiful home at
Cnrell station.
The graduating class wish to thank
K. C. Warren for the use of the hall
he so kindly donated for their exer
cises June 14.
HARMONY.
All Millinery at n big reduction
(Vila (ioldsuilih.
THE J0HN8ON REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acreage end Farmi
a Specialty.
GLADSTONE.
Cludstoiie Christian Church aw
i Ivi'i'n Sunday. June ji; preaching ai
It mid N. .Morning theme. ' 'Heart
I Field;" etching theme, "Seeking Co,
i a t it x- and a Pleasure,"
26 MEASURES ON BALLOT
(Colli limed from pug" I )
elude lurce or four others that aro
, known to be under coutemplulloii by
pisiplo In Ihe various parts of thn
statu who have pet scheme to put
through. t Is certain that there Is at
least olio oilier hew county measure
that has not yet been made public.
' Also many counties will have the
i local option question to deal with. It
; Is safe to say that thn grand tola!
j will not he less than 30.
i I'mnillla County has two county dl
j vision project to contend with.
' Among oilier uiensiirei fur which
peillloiis are being circulated and
which II Is certain will bo uu tbfl bal
lot, me (hi) following:
A petition for the creation of limp
quit Con n ly out of Ijiiiu and Douglas
Counties.
The Astilaiid Normal School bill.
1 Tho Western Normal Srlead bill.
Stale wide prohibit loll.
Ixx al self government ttiuehdmelil
giving cities and towns (tin right l
I regulate the llipior tralllc within their
'own borders subject to the local up
(Ion law
! Kmployca liability bill.
Kiuployers' Indemnity coiiiiiiIhsIiiii
and liability bill.
ProHirllonal representation amend
I mem by W. H. IT'Hen and others.
Amendment to dlrui t primary Isw
empowering people to elect delegates
lo National conventions, select I'm si
dmillal Klcc tors and eipress their
choice fur President. Promised by W,
S. C'ltcii, Senator llourue and oihers.
Hill creadug Hoard of People's In-siM-ciors
if (lovernmenl. Ity W, S.
I' lten anil oihers,
Strawberry picking Is almost u
thing of Ihe past.
Mrs. Klin'er Clarke's sister and fam
ily, from North Dakotii, arn here vis
iting with relatives.
Arlclgh Millard Is here from Se
attle visiting with relatives and
friends.
Prof. V. A. Davis is busy these days
working for Srpilre Millard.
Mrs. K. O. linker- and daughter,
from Wnpato, Wash., after visiting
relallvus and taking In tho Rose Fes
tival, have returned home.
Last Thursday afternoon, June 9.
occurred tho wedding of Miss Kdna
Atwood and Alfrnd llnrst.
, .a r, I I..!.. imduI mnnv nl.
lasT. sunnily iiiKiik .
tended services at Clackamas.
Misses Ossie and Gladys Davis, I
Hulda Kanne, Messrs. Jack Hunter,)
Clay Davis and Arlelgh Millard at
tended services at Wichita, last Sun
day night.
For akin troubles, sores, ulcers.ee
zema, chaps, black heads, pimples
and all eruptions. Use Dr. Midi's An
tiseptic Salve and you get Ihe beat.
We guarantee It. 25 cents a -box
everywhere. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
OAK GROVE.
P, O. Box 713
Milwaukee, Ore. 1 )rnK o
No Danger
III taking Dr. Hell's PlneTar-lloney
for coughs and colds, It eontulns tin
habit producing drugs. Uiok for the
Hell on the Hollle, For sale by Jones
FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE
Ksy-'ir lulih-i
Westley McArthur and wife, of
Kldgefleld, Wash., spent the week
with hlB brother, DJ McArthur, and
family, and also visiting the Rose Car
nival In Portland.
Mrs. Al. Wetzler was a Sellwood
visitor Tuesday.
Charles Itlsley was In Portland on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Holt was a city visitor
Tuesday.
licrt Slants left Monday nurnlng
for La Cross, Wash.
Mrs. Haran (ilenn returned home
Saturday, after several weeks' visit In
Prlnevllle, looking aftor her property.
J. Noble and family left Monday
morning In their auto for their home
In Prunevllle, after a trip over the
mountain and visiting the Ilose Car
nival In Portland with relatives.
Jack Burgess and wife will leave
Mill :V Ln
r i - i A i:v A Li -vr .i.imn fTVJ I IDT
MANY a man would be unable to
enjoy the beathful exercises of golf
if the telephone did not keep him in touch with
his business.
A word over the wire saves him an hour's
delay in leaving the office. There is another
reason.
The busy man's day is made shorter by the
Bell service, which brings him in instant communi
cation, not only with his fellow townsmen, but
with correspondents in distant cities.
The Bell System provides universal service
to meet the needs of all users.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System