4
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912.
NEW YORK IN GRIP
OF STIFLING HEAT
20 DIE IN VAIN
EFFORT TO SAVE 30
Funeral Honors Paid to King
Frederick VIII. of Denmark
Stories from Out of Town
IN BIG METER RACE
OREGON MAN QUALIFIES
LOGAN
Logan was host to a thousand peo
ple the Fourth.
B. C. Hawley of Corvallis came to
celebrate with us. He is one of the
charter members of Harding grange.
The past week may be called "old
home week" for quite a number of our
ex-residents, among them Mrs. Anna
Fallert and daughters, Marie, Anna
and Elfreda, of Sllwood, Mr. Eli Swal
es and family are visiting the home
folks this week.
S.' E. Gerber, of Grangevllle, Idaho,
is visiting relatives and friends here
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Griffith it is re
ported have taken a homestead and
will move on it in the near future.
A. Swales is building a new cottage
on his corner lot for his future home.-
It is reported that Jos. Sprague has
sold his farm for $300 per acre.
Arthur Smith, butter maker for the
Clear Creek Creamery, is much im
proved, and is out once more, but will
take a month or six weeks' vacation.
In the. meantime a substitute will fill
his place.
The rains have damaged the hay
crop until it will be of little value.
Work- is to be resumed on the oil
well soon. They say there is oil there
but getting it is the question before
the house now.
Saturday about forty-five members
were in attendance at grange meeting
and a most enojyable day was spent.
Ice cream was served to the members
"A committee of ten- five ladies and
five men were appointed to solicit an
exhibit for the county fair at Canby.
Following are the committee: W. P.
Kirchem, O. D. Robbins, E. N. Brock,
Henry Babler and Louis Funk; Ladies
Mahala Gill, Lottie Kirchem, Ellen
Young, Laura L. Kirchem and Lillie
Anderson..
As some one has previously report
ed the celebration it is not necessary
-for me to at this time. The oration
by C. E. Spence was an able effort and
showed deen thnii2ht in Tireonrafinn. I
He pointed to the struggles of the
pie from the remote ages down to the i
present for independence. Sincerity
marked every line of his address
which is one of his characteristics. O.
D. Eby, another progressive speaker,
said among other things that people
could show their loyalty and patriot
ism to their county and state by co
operation and putting their 'shoulder
to the wheel' to aid in doing the thing
that build up county and state and
that there was no better way to show
the products of the county than at
county and state fairs. Now don't for
get this folks, for its good old "horse
sense." The Redland band furnished
the mu3ic and as some were amateurs
the music was exceptionally good.
Frank Schwartz is the leader. The day
was too short and many features had
to be left out. The Grange cleared all
expenses and are to be congratulated
for the good order maintained.
Miss Louise Duns, of Corvallis is
visiting her sisiter Mrs. N. L. Kirchem
this week.
Mrs. J. Babler and daughter, Avis,
of Portland, spent a few days here vis
iting relatives.
The new steel bridge acress Clear
Creek is nearing completion for which
we are all glad.
We learn that a four per cent grade
was obtained on the last survey made
on the hill of the Barton road.
REDLAND
Farmers are anxiously waiting for
sunshine to make hay as it is over
ripe.
Many of the Redland residents went
to Logan July Fourth and had a good
time. A game of ball was played by
the Redland dads vs Logan grandads
and caused -much amusement. Music
was furnished by the Redland Brass
Band.
It was reported that the Benson
store and grounds have been sold to
a party that will put in a new stock
of goods.
Herman Fischer has sold out and
is moving away.
George Spence has sold and moved
to Portland.
George Lawrence is preparing to
build on the tract he bought of Geo
Gill. Miss Minnie Harding of Michigan
is visiting her sisiter. Miss Lottie Al
len. The Misses Martin of Newberg, are
visiting at their Uncle's, A. Jenson's
James Fullen and his crew of men
have the plank laid to the foot of
Brock hill.
A large barn is being built on the
Polihn place.
Miss Freider Hinninger of Portland
spent the Fourth with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Bar
ney and family, Mrs. Schwartz, Miss
Funk and family are moving to Glad
stone to camp during the Chautauqua.
CHERRYVILLE
M. E. Sunday School gave an pic
nic in the grove at Salmon, the Fourth
of July, which was well attended.
Sain Cox has the contract for paint
ing Dr. John H. Boyd's new house and
Dr. O. Botkin's new saniiarium.
James Botkins and his mother, Mrs.
Dr. O. Botkins, Harold Couper, Miss
Mildred Rugh and Miss Genevieve
Rugh were returning home from the
Sunday School picnic held at Salmon
on the Fourth of July met with a
slight accident, however, none of them
were injured.
Archie Tapp and brother, from
TZfTl1 days
visiting Cherryville friends.
Keith Abraham spent the Fourth of
July with his parents in Forest Grove,
Oregon.
Miss Lillian B. Averill has finished
teaching school at Aimes and has re
turned to her home in Cherryville.
Dr. John H. Boyd of Portland, spent
!S?,fUl7 0n-,?1S ranch wxtuUealed-aHd they will be perfectly
his family in Cherryville.
O. F. Offerle, of Portland, arrived in
Cherryville a few days ago, and is do
ing the plumbing in Dr. O. Botkins'
hew sanitarium, which is rapidly
nearing completion, and which Dr.
Botkins expects soon to open to the
public. This institution will mean
much to Cherryville, which is fast be
coming a popular health resort
Earl Baxter and Mr. McAdams, of
Portland visited Mr. Baxter's moth
er, Mrs. Wm. O. Rugh, on the Fourth
of July. -
Cherryville Commercial Club will
give a banquet and entertainment
next Saturday evening, July 13, 1912.
All are invited.
Miss Laura Baty, of Portland,
daughter of Capt. Baty1, Chief of Port- i
land detectives, who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Wm. O.
Rugh, left for her home in Portland
last week. - ' " . -
Mr. and Mrs. Craig, of Camas,
Washington, , visited Mrs. Craig's
mother, Mrs. Alice Clark, last week.
Vincent Friel left last Sunday for
Montana, where he will work during
the summer.
Glen Carey left a few days ago for
Antelope, Oregon, to join his broth
er, Clair, and will work there during
harvesting.
Rev. Dr. Runyan spent several days
in Oregon City last week.
Miss Boyd, of Portland, arrived in
Cheri;yville a few days ago to spend
the summer with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. John H. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Corey have
returned home from Portland.
Thomas McCabe has returned from
Oregon City.
Rev. James McKenzie, lately from
California, is spending the summer
with Dr. and Mrs. John H. Boyd.
ELWOOD
A goodly number of Elwood resi
dents spent the Fourth in Estacada,
where a good celebration was en
joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rowen, of Portland,
visited Mrs. Rowens' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman a few days.
Mrs. Lydia Park and grandchild,
Miss Mattie Maplethorpe, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Feaster Cardinau, of Esta
cada, last week.
Mr. Johnson, of Portland, spent a
few days in this vicinity visiting his
son, Julius Johnson and daughter Msr.
Carl Anderson.
H. Marshall sold his place to a Mr.
Miller, of Los Angeles. The family
have moved in.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Portland spent
a quiet Fourth on their farm here.
Mr. Albert Melikie drove them to Es
tacada Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ostraski were
peo-!visltmS ln this neighborhood last
weeK -
Mr. Smoloffski is a visitor of Mr.
Redezeski's.
A joyful surprise was tendered Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker thee
Fourth, when Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Val-
len, Leola, Henderson and fateiia
Smoloffski drove over to spend the
afternoon, bringing with them afree-
er full of delicious home-maae ice
cream. Mrs. M. M. Surfus was also
present.
Mr. Anderson spent Sunday with
Mr. Julius Johnson.
CLARKES
Mr. Lofgren and Mr. Samson, of
Oregon City, made a speech on the 4th
of July at Clarkes.
W. H. Bottemiller and son were in
town on business this week.
Mr. Sulivan purchased a new sepa
rator. Father Hillebrand of Oregon City,
was in Clarkes last Wednesday.
Gustave Schieve is home from Wash
ington. M.iss Irene Lee is working for Chas.
Beck.
Emma Baurer, from Oregon City,
was out to Clarkes and spent the 4th
of July.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clarkes' baby,
has the whooping cough.
Rev. Hillebrand pastor of St. John's
Catholic church christened Mr. Ges
ser's baby the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kleinsmith and
daughter .Lorena, spent the Fourth of
July at Clarkes.
Miss Dora and Elda Marquardt
spent Sunday with Miss Ida and Mary
Bottemiller.
Zelma and Archie Cumins of East
ern Oregon, spent the 4th at ClarKes.
Miss Elsa Elmer of Portland, was in
Clarkes and spent the Fourth of July.
Mr. Bucke hauled a load of shingles
for his new barn during the week.
Sam Elmer is putting up his new
barn.
Edna Esther and Bennie Elmer have
the whooping cough.
TRUST NOT MOTH BALLS ONLY.
Clothing and Furs Should Be Packed
so that Moths Cannot Get in.
Many housekeepers have the mis
taken idea that camphor, mothballs,
or similar preparations, will "kill"
moths, or prevent their ravages, and
that clothes packed away with plenty
of mothballs are safe. Many house
keepers have learned that this is a
mistake, after losing perhaps valuable
garments.
The fact of the matter is that moth
balls, camphor, cedar, etc., are not
moth killers,, but only moth repellents,
that is: Clean clothes free from moth
eggs, properly packed away with moth
repellents, will not attract the moth
adults.
The household editor of Farm and
Home says: The proper way to pack
away woolen winter clothes is first to
air and brush thoroughly, to make
sure no moth eggs have found lodg
ment in them. They may be packed
in any receptacle, as long as it is free
from cracksi Line with several thick
nesses of newspaper, and pack away
clothes with layers of newspaper be
tween and camphor or mothballs
wrapped in paper. Tuck each layer
of newspaper in well around the
clothes newspaper (or rather, the
printers' ink) is another moth repel
lent. Have the top layer paper, put
e cover on and seal by putting paper
over the cracks.
That is all there is to it:. Putting
the clothes away in a clean, moth
free state, and sealing them up so no
moths can possibly gefin. Furs can
be packed and securely sealed in
heavy paper bags using two bags,
one within the other, each carefully
safe.
More Ternme i nan Lions.
Miss Tacanesco, a lady lion tamer of
Jassy, In Roumania, fainted In the
cage at a moment when the animals
were perfectly quiet She was remov
ed before they did more than show
Bigns of restlessness and on recover
ing consciousness exclaimed:
, "Until the beetle crawling on one of
the bars is taken off I am not going ln
again P
Unanimous.
"Did the specialists decide on any
thing ln Banks' case?" "Oh, yes; on
1 their fee." Baltimore American.
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Photos copyright. 1912. by American
FOUR reigning monarchs,'' the kings of Denmffrk, Norway, Sweden and
Greece, followed the body of Frederick VIII. to its tomb In the abbey
of Roskilde, where lie the remains of thirty-three predecessors of the
late king. Many' representatives of foreign countries were present at
the services in the cathedral, and in the funeral procession, of which a pho
tograph is reproduced above, walked the male members of the Danish royal
family the new king. Christian X. 2); the Crown Prince Frederick (1), King
Haakon of Norway (4), brother of King Christian; Prince Gustav (5) and Prince
Harold (7), brothers of King Christian; Prince Axel (6), cousin, and Prince
Knud (3), the king's second son. The other photograph shows the late king's
coffin, borne from the royal yacht which brought it from Hamburg on the
shoulders of colonels representing the various arms of the Danish service.
Good
form
Company Manners.
To begin with, there should be no
such thing as "company manners."
True courtesy springs from the heart,
and it is only selfishness that makes
some of us invariably turn a smiling
face to a stranger and reserve our
scowls and bad tempers for our near
est and dearest It is as important
that children should early be instruct
ed in manners as that they should read
and write. If young people are taught
to be deferential to their elders, to be
polite and generous to their playfel
lows, and are instructed in all the small
courtesies of life they will have been
given something which will help them
greatly to achieve success in after
years, no matter what their position.
Bnt children are great imitators, and it
Is impossible to teach them these things
if the father and mother are not cour
teous to each other.
Consideration for others is the key
note of all good manners, and the man
or woman who lacks this important
quality can never hope to have any
thing but the most transparent sort of
"company manners." Children should
be taught to eat quietly, to take soup
from the side of a spoon without mak
ing a disagreeable noise, to break their
bread with their fingers and batter it
on the plate, never on the tableclothjir
the palm of the land; never to bite
fruit at the table, bnt to cut It with a
silver knife and convey the pieces to
the mouth with the fingers or a fork.
During the process of mastication the
mouth should be kept tightly -closed,
and naturally a child should never be
allowed to talk with the mouth full.
The head should never be bent to drink
from a tumbler or cup, but the cup or
glass should be lifted to the mouth. Yet
a child should be cautioned not to lift
a saucer from the table when eating
from It After all, the great point is
with both young and old to make the
everyday manners so good that the
"company manners" can be left to take
care of themselves.
Birth Announcements.
Many people do not like the idea of
announcing the birth of a child in the
newspapers, says Florence Howe Hull.
They argue that it Is not a matter to
Interest the general public,, but only
the friends of the parents. The old
English custom was to tie up the door
knocker with a white kid glove as an
announcement of the happy event A
pretty modern method is to have
baby's name, without any prefix, writ
ten or engraved, on a tiny card. This
Is fastened to the visiting card of the
mother with a small bow of white
ribbon and sent to relatives and
friends through the mail.
On receiving such an announcement
friends call and inquire after the
health"1 of mother and child, leaving
cards for the former. Some persons
leave them for the baby also, but this
seems rather absurd. Instead of call
ing one may send a note of congratu
lation or write a little message of
felicitation on one's card.
Gifts may be sent at this time or
later, when the christening takes place,
as may be preferred.
" Good Form In Dress.
Few women know how to put on
their clothes. This sounds ,like a very
startling statement, but let us stop
and think over the matter quietly.
How frequently we see women with
Press Association.
dainty, well made and even well cut
blouses, and yet how few appreciate
the beauty of the garment, and why?
Because the blouse is not pulled down
tightly at the waist line and fastened
in place either by hooks and loops or
safety pins. Then, too, the collar Is
probably not carefully boned so that it
will fit the neck snugly. Each woman
should study the shape of her own
neck (not some one else's) and find
just where the bones must be placed
In order to make the collar fit well.
A still better plan is to take a piece
of heavy paper and cut a pattern for
the collar which exactly fits the throat
and then have every collar made from
that pattern. Curve it down under
the chin so that the collar will not
break, then let it stand up high just
back of the ears and in the middle of
the back.
GOOD DEEDS.
A good deed is never lost. He
who sows courtesy reaps friendship,
and he who plants kindness gathers
love. Pleasure bestowed upon a
grateful mind was never sterile, but
generally gratitude begets reward.
Do not be miserly of good deeds,
(or their fruit is sweet.
6
NEW YORK, July 9. With the mer
cury hovering around the highest fig
ures of the year and absolutely no
hope held out by the weather forecast
er, New York nerved itself today for
s. continuation of the heated spell. At
10 o'clock the official temperature ta
ken on top of a downtown skyscraper
where the ocean breezes were most
felt was 85.
Down in the narrow canyon-liko
streets of the business section and in
the tortuous labyrinths of the poorer
sections the heat was stifling. Men
women and children shuffled along
wiiu an auiuiuoii vanisnea, trying as
best they could to shade themselves
from the broiling sun. The asphalt
paved streets reflected back a steam
ing heat, which made life almost un
endurable, and over in the crowded
tenement districts the death rate had
doubled and was continuing to rise.
The little children and the very old
suffered most. The depots of the char
itable organizations which issued Ice
to those who applied, were jammed to
suffocation. To some, the size of the
piece of frozen comfort was reduced
but where there was sickness in the
family or little children or aged suf
ferers, the allowance was increasea.
Even the beaches near the city were
as hot as the metropolis. There was
an utter absence of breeze and those
who could not remain almost contin
ually in the water felt the heat almost
as intensely as their unfortunate
brothers confined to the hot wells of
the town. All thehospitals had dou
ble corps 'of doctors and nurses in at
tendance for heat vicitims. Six deaths
and 30 prostrations had been reported
to the police up to 10:45 a. m.
C. W. KELLY HONORED
BV ORDER OF RED NEW
Charles W. Kelly, of this city, was
honored at the great council of the
Improved Order of Red Men in Port
land Tuesday by being elected Great
Junior Sagamore. The state council
met in the Marquam building and the
following other officers were elected:
Great Sachem Burt West
Great Senior Sagamore F. J. Micel-
li.
Great Prophet Theodore Fessler.
Great C. of R. L. G. Hamig.
Great K. of W. J. A. Devlin.
Theodore Fessler, and F. H. Vincil
were elected delegates to the grand
convention which will be held in Char
lestown, S. C, 'beginning September 9.
It was announced at the meeting that
George G. Briggs, Great Incohonee,
would be in Portland on official busi
ness July 17. Wacheno tribe, of Oregon
City, has three past great sachems, J.
H. Howard, W. L. Little and C. W.
Kelly. The order has more than 2,500
members in Oregon and more than
500,000 in the United States.
" An Error In English.
Even the greatest authors now and
then make a little slip in their English.
Thus Sir Walter Scott in his "Legend
of Montrose" has this sentence: "But
ere Montrose could almost see what
happened Allan McAulay had rushed
past him." The "almost" should come
before "ere" in order to express the
author's meaning.
Peppernvnt Famin-.
Most of tlit world's l"Pi:" msirt- i
grown oh peppermint fiir'iis in Mr !:;
gan. Over 3io.(HH pounds t pepper
mint oil. worth ST h pound, is produced
annually from the moist and black soil
of southwestern Michigan.
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
CONISBORO, England, July 9.
Twenty heroes including some of the
most' experienced miners in all Eng
and, went to almost certain death to
day in a desperate effort to rescue 30
miners, penned in the lower workings
of the Cadeby mine by an explosion of
gas. Despite the fact that all of the
30 victims of an early morning explo
sion were believed to be dead, the res
cuers insisted on trying to penetrate
to the bottom of the gas filled work
ings in the hope that some might still
be alive.
The effort was futile. Four addi
tional explosions completely shattered
the shaft and shaft house, put the
hoisting and ventilating apparatus out
of commission, and imprisoned the en
tire rescue party in the deep shaft
Late this evening it was feared that
all were dead.
DASHED TO DEATH
ST. CYR, FRANCE, July 9. Losing
his way in the thick fog of the morn
ing air, while attempting a monplane
flight from St Cyr to Chalons, Aviat
or Bedel, one of the best known of the
French flyers, was killed when he
plunged head on into a hill today. He
was running nearly 80 miles an hour
at the time. It is thought he had been
at least 2000 feet in the air. His ma
chine was smashed to bits and he was
caught under the heavy engine.
Almost a Tragedy.
"It was a lovely night The stars
were twinkling, the moon was shining,
the dogs were howling, and the cats
were holding forth in chorus. I was
strolling along the track when sud
denly I saw a beam lying across the
rails. I looked at it but much as I
wished, I hadn't the power to move.
I was in a tremble. 1 did not know
what to do, for just at that moment I
heard the rumble and roar and rattle
of a coming express Nearer and near
er it came. Louder and louder grew
the noise. What was I to do? I was
powerless. And then the engine leaped
at the beam and passed on unscathed.
It was it was a moonbeam!" London
Answers
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. (- i
H. LA WTO N, G. P. A., Gua ymas, Sonora, Mexico.
Here everywhere in the frozen north in the
fever ridden swamps of the tropics they look to
me for aid.
To the invalid, the convalescent, the old, the
infirm, I give real helpful service.
A little of me goes along way."
Cyrus Noble, pure and old.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
se Leaf
STOCKHOLM, July 9. The feat
with which the American Olympic ath
letes today .crowned their achieve
ments of the fourth day of the con
tests when they qualified seven men
in seven heats for the 1500 meter race
simply dazed the Europeans, who
thought that the fleet Yankees already
had reached the limit of their power
to astonish. The thousands who
thronged the stadium cheered lustily.
Kiviat, Hedlund, Jones, Sheppard,
McClure, Taber and Madeira wer3 the
Americans who qualified in the 1500
meter contest
In the first heat of the 5000 meter
run, George V. Bonhag of New York
the winner, led the field from the be
ginning except at about mid distance,
when G. M. Hill, the Australian run
ner, went ahead for a moment Logus
Scott won the second heat, virtually
duplicating the feat of Bonhag.
In the third heat the United States
had no winners. Garnet W. Wickoff,
of the University of. Ihio went lama
about the middle of the race and could
no finish.
Saaristo, Siickaniomi and Peltonen,
three Finns, won all the points in the
double hand javelin throw.
George V. Gonhag, Irish-American
A. C. Nen York, won the first heat of
the 5000-meter run in today's first.
Olympic games event, and H. Louis
Scott, of the South Paterson, N. J., Y.
M. C. A., won the second heat. The
results were: -
First heat Bonhag, won; A. DeCo
teau, Canada, second; F. N. Hibbens,
England, third. Time, 15 minutes 22
3-5 seconds. v
Second heat Scottv won; Joseph
Keeper, Manitoba, second; E. W. Hut
7lg, England, third. Time 15:23 1-2.
' Third heat M. Carlsson, Sweden,
first; E. Glover, England, second; A.
C. Porter, England, third. Time 15:34
3-5-.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: James Stephens, Port
land; H. Paulsrud, Minneapolis Minn.;
T. Ostman, L. E. Barret. Stanford Un
iversity; H. F. Elbertson, Roseburg;
M. C. Sprague, Mrs. L. Stevens, Powell
River; R. B. Beatie, city; J. A. Hod
ges, city; J. Harder and wife, Port
land; F. Wright, Portland; J. Beatie
and wife, F. C. Scott, V. E. Clarke,
city.
5v