MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913
3
Child Welfare.
"I can cordially recommend these
cakes. Miss Gladys. They are made
with a liberal rvM-ceutago of albumen."
Punch.
L0CALJJR1EPS
Orva Freytag, who has been spend
ing the greater part of the winter in
Texas, where she visited relatives,
has returned to her home in Glad
stone. She is the daughter of O. E.
Freytag. She reports having a fine
time in the South, but is neverthe
less glad to get home again.
'The creditors of J. Levitt, the Ore
gon City merchant, who has tieen
forced into bankruptcy, will meet in
Portland at 10 o'clock this morning.
Referee B. N. Hicks will be chairman
of the meeting.
S. G. Whitman, of Kaukausia, Wis.,
is in this city for a few days and is
registered at the Electric Hotel. He
is in this city on a business and pleas
ure trip.
W. H. Creason and Fred Creason,
both of Springwater, were in tliis city
the latter part of last week attend
ing to business. They are prominent
farmers.
Mr. and Mrs.- William Burghart Jr.
have returned to their home in Sa
lem after spending last week in '.Ms.
city and Portland. They attended the
operas in Portland.
Robert M. Townsend, property
agent of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, was in this city
Tuesday attending to business.
Mrs. E. E. McVicker, of Dallas, is
in this city for a few days as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Flag
ler, at her home on Taylor Street.
A hawk killed a game hen at the
ranch of J. W. Cole, near Liberal,
Tuesday. The hen was valued at $20.
Mrs. M. Gibson, of Portland, was
in this city Monday attending to bus
iness. B. T. McNeil has been in this city
for several days attending to busi
ness. P. H. Burbank, of Salem, has been
in this city several days, but has re
turned to her home. .
C. A. Ritches, of Los Angeles, was
in this city the first part of the week
attending to business.
Dr. A. T. Murdy, of Canby, was in
this city Monday evening where he at
tended the Masonic Lodge.
Milton Trullinger, a prominent Mo
lalla farmer, was in this city last
week attending to business.
Circuit Judge Eakin, of Astoria, was
in the city Tuesday on legal business.
A. Meyer, of Portland, was in Ore
gon City Sunday visiting friends.
AOout the ice Family.
Whenever a polar expedition is in
progress we hear of ice floes, pack ice,
sailing ice and other such things. An
"ice Held" is an area of frozen snow or
.water so large that the limits are in
visible and unknown. , On the other
hand, a "floe" is a mass of ice, perhaps
very large, but whose boundaries are
seen by. the i-N lorer. Whop such floes
become In .lie. i mid tin- pieces are
wedged l. ;etlier by tin- wind and the
currents j uey form "pack ice." the lor
ror of the an tic voyager When a ship
gets caught in a mass of a. li ice there
it remains fast until rmitrary winds or
currents break tpi the pack, and then
we have "sailing ice."
Complete Loose Leaf
Ledger Outfit $7.50
OtjR Jewel Ledger Outfit is Just the thing for the
ll small merchant, the professional man, or the pri
vate ledger accounts or records of an individual or
corporation. The binder has a formed steel case with
a durable mechanism; the binding is a high grade Rus
sia leather with corduroy sides. -
. The No. 52 Outfit consists of binder as shown in
cut,N 250 flat opening ledger leaves, and a leather tab
bed index. Sheet size 7 1-2 x 10 38 inches, price com
plete $7-50
No. 53, the same outfit in the 9 1-4 x H 7-8
size $8 50
Oregon City
Modern Office
Oregon City
JIM FLYNN SOME ROUGH
AND TUMBLE FIGHTER.
A Iuenlo "bud man" once pull
ed a six shooter ou Jim Klynn,
the heavyweight scrapper. "
"Put that gat away, son." said
Jim calmly. "Put it away or I'll
shove you down the barrel head
first." ,
And the H. M. left nothing be
hind but his footprints on the
sawdust lioor.
'Way back. in HK)f Jack (Twim
Sullivan held Flynu to a twenty
round draw in Pueblo.
An hour after the ring engage
ment the men met in a dance
hall. One sneer brought on a
tight. Wutu Jim turned the
hall back to the owner Sullivan
htid to be swept out. What he
couldn't accomplish in twenty
rounds with the gloves Jim had
completed in less than two min
utes of the rough and tumble
stuff.
WILL JIM THORPE STICK?
Manager McGraw Says Indian Knows
Little of Real Baseball.
Whes Jim Thorpe first reported to
the Girfnts at Martin the New York
newspapers were filled with glowing
stories of the form he displayed. He
was played big as the feature of the
early workouts, and the war cor
respondents outdid themselves in an
attempt to show that the big Indian
had the goods and would be able to
produce them, no matter in what posi
tion McGraw might eventually decide
to use him.
Thorpe was pictured as a graceful
and unerring fielder, as a marvelous
speeder on the bases and as a natural
batsman. His feat of stretching singles
into triples, of breaking up games with
home run wallops were displayed all
over 'the eastern sporting pages.
Of course it was known to every
body that at that.. time none of the
Giant regulars' was in camp and that
the ..voliaasters were being allowed to
run wild and 'play practically to suit
themselves When the veter-ms ar
rived at Marlin and got into the prac
tices. Thorpe's doings did not earn so
much space.
Now comes MKi raw's own estimate
of the recruit. Aft.er having watched
the famous redskin for a' couple of
weeks the Little Napoleon said of him:
"Thorpe knows little or nothing About
baseball He may learn it after long,
patient coaching, but he is the rawest
recruit 1 ever had He will lie carried
along, first, because lie is a drawing
card and. second, because he may de
velop into a great ball player."
Thai statement does not contain a
large amount of optimism concerning
Thorpe's future. As McGraw says, "he
may make good." but the chances are
100 to" I that he will play mighty few
games for the New Vork team. Of
course he will bp carried for a rime be
cause he is an advertisement, but as
baseball is such a big institution and
has so much of its own merit to com
mend it to the public that side issues
seldom pay and the only man who can
hold the public attention is the player
who makes good.
Samuel Warren's Vanity.
The vanity of Samuel Warren, the
author of "Ten Thousand a Year," in
his early years of authorship at least,
was remarkable, and there is a story
told of hirn to i lie effect that on one
occasion at a friend's house he had to
take down to dinner a lady whom he
had not met before and as soon as
they were seated at table asked her
if she had ever beard .of Samuel War
ren. "Ob. certainly," was the reply.
"My husband prefers Warren's black
ing to any other. We always use it"
Westminster Gazette. -
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath. Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399v
Enterprise
Systematize!
Oregon
mi
Experiment
To Determine the Effect .
of Mind Over
Matter
By GEORGE C. WADS WORTH
Two young physicians, both suffi
cient!; well off in worldly goods to
follow their profession in the, depart
ment of original research, were sit
ting in the laboratory of one of them
discussing the power of mind over
matter.
"Until we hit upon some method,"
said Dr. Harth, "by which we may
call in . the aid of the imagination to
effect cures we shall be constantly los
ing a powerful adjunct"
"I think this matter,"' replied the
other. Dr." Strecker, "is overrated.
When the tissues of an organ are once
broken down they cannot be restored
by the imagination."
"Your statement sounds correct and
doubtless is so in a majority of cases,
but 1 deny that it is so in every case.
A man under a severe strain over
work or trouble becomes ill, and one
of his organs in consequence becomes
diseased. The strain is removed and
followed by extremely pleasant and
healthful surroundings. Not only is
the disease arrested, but whatever tis
sues have been destroyed are rebuilt."
There was a knock on the door, and
Dr. Harth answered the summons. He
found there a.comely girl about twenty
years of age.
"Is this the institute where new
knee joints are put in?" she asked.
The doctor looked into the girl's
eyes and saw evidences of a disorder
ed brain. "No," he replied, "but It is
a private workshop of the same kind.
Do you wish a new knee joint put in?"
"No, but I would like a new brain,
and I hope that you will give me at
the same time a disposition to bear
with persons who annoy me."
"Come in here."
He took her to a room where he kept
his scientific books, fairly well fur
nished, and with a skull on the table
fS tKj
HZ MADE A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
used or a tobacco box. then went to
Dr. Strecker and told him about the
applicant.
"Telephone for some one at an In
sane asylum," said Strecker, "to come
and take her in."
"On the contrary, I have a mind to
try an experiment What do you say
to pretending to give her a new brain
with a view to discovering what effect
we can produce."
"I'm, with you. If that isn't origina'
research 1 don't know what is."
The two young men returned to the
girt "and questioned her. Thai? her
mind was unbalanced was evident
Hers was a case of stepmother. The
woman who had filled the gap made
by her mother's loss was evidently a
devil In human form.
Dr. Harth took the girl, wbo gave
her name as Isabel Hathaway, to his
mother's house and told her of the ex
periment he was about to try. "This,"
be said to 'the patient, "is a private
hospital where I bring persons on
whom I propose to operate. You will
have every attention and comfort here
up to the time 1 operate and until you
recover from the "operation."'
"Is it very painful, doctor?" asked
the girl.
"No pain whatever, but you must
take ether."
"What kind of a brain do you pro
pose to give me and whose brain will
it be? I have read in the newspapers
that you put in parts of other persons."
"The brain I propose to give you is
one of a young girl we have in our
cold storage vaults. If ever there was
a saint she was one. So pure was she
that when she was traduced she pray
ed for those who despitefully used
her."
"And I will be that?"
"Certainly." ' - .
The doctor took the poor girl right
into bis heart. She 'also enlisted the
sympathy of his mother and sisters,
who were very proud of the son and
brother's scientific attainments and
were ready to assist him in effecting a
restoration of his patient's sanity In
every way In their, power. Isabel
Hathaway was or at least appeared to
be perfectly harmless, so that they did
not even, do what Mrs. Harth at first
proposed, secure the services of an at
tendant skilled in cases of mental dis
order. The doctor watched ber care
fully and told her that be must bring
ber general health up to a certain point
where she would be able to stand the
operation. He gave her no drugs, but
insisted that she should take the air
every day in walks or drives, at which
time she was attended by some one of
the family -with which she was domi
clled. As to the drives, the doctor usu
ally took ber out la bis auto after his
day's work was done. ' t!:Is Way
BBS
everything was done to divert her
mind from what she had suffered and
Ox it upon pleasant subjects.
The young scientist hoped that a pre
tended operation would -not be neces
sary, but though her bodily health
was good her brain remained unbal
anced. So be determined to try the
effect of his "dose of imagination." as
be called it. Being averse to keeping
his patient's mind on the anticipation
of undergoing so serious a process, he
said nothing about it until one morn
ing, having driven ber and his mother
to his laboratory, he made a startling
announcement. He told ber that he
had brought her there for the purpose
of giving her a new brain.
One of his experimental stands had
been cleared for an operating table,
and Dr. Strecker posed for an assist
ant. Both put on the aprons used in
surgical operations, bnt that the prepa
rations should not keep her In awe lost
no time in placing the patient on the
table and giving her an anaesthetic.
All that was needed was to render
her unconscious for a few minutes,
during which a bowl was brought out
with a calf's liver in It. which looked
enough like a human brain to deceive
one just recovering from the effects of
ether, and when ''the patient had fully
regained her faculties it was placed
on a stand beside her so that she could
not fail to see it.' Mrs. Harth rais.-d
her and held her In her arms, while the
doctors stood by congratulating each
other on the success of the operation
for the patient's benefit.
"Do you feel different from what
you did?" asked Dr. Harth.
"I don't know that I do."
"Weil, you won't." pursued the doc
tor, taking a back track. The brain has
nothing to do with the feelings; that is
the province of the nerves. It's your
disposition that is changed. I can see it
in the expression of your face."
"How do I look?"
"Lovely."
The patient blushed.
Here Dr. Strecker, who had noticed
that his colleague and the patient were
mutually attracted, told the latter that
she had been given a new heart as well
as brain. Not that the former organ
had been replaced as well as the latter
Jie meant it in aentimental sense.
Harth frowned, for any one not Incur
ably insane coufd have seen through
his remark.
The. operation having been finished,
the patient was taken home, and Dr.
Strecker was invited to go with the
party and partake of luncheon. All con
gratulated the girl on having been
made over from a very faulty person to
one of an amiable disposition, and all
told her that she showed the change
perceptibly. She naturally shared in
these rejoicings at ber supposed recov
ery, and in truth the melancholy look
she had so long worn was lifted., , .
For some time the experimenter, aa
well as his mother and sisters, who had
uo couBdeuce in, a cure being effected
by the pretended, operation, devoted
himself to the ..patient surrounding
her with everything calculated to ban
ish melancholy. She was never left by
herself and was not permitted to
brood. The moment she showed signs
of relapsing into an abnormal mental
state something lively was started to
drive it away. And the efforts seemed
to be rewarded, for as time passed she
showed signs of marked improvement
Meanwhile Dr. Harth had called on
her father, had told him of her appear
ance at his laboratory and of his ex
perimental attempt to restore ber to
health. She had left her home without
the knowledge of any one in it, and'
Earth's news of her was the first her
father received. He gladly assented to
the doctor's keeping her under his care
and offered to bear all expenses,
though on this point the doctor de
clared that the girl was loaned to him
for purposes of original research and
be should be the payer.
One morning Miss Hathaway woke
up to find herself conscious of new
conditions. She did not know how she
came to be where she was, but remem
bered what had taken place since she
had been there. She remembered hav
ing had her brain replaced by a new
one and was a good deal confused on
that matter, not quite understanding
what it meant for now that she was
in ber right mind she realized the ab
surdity of such a process. One thing
of which she was thoroughly conscious
Dr. Strecker was right in saying that
she had been given a new heart or,
rather, she bad given the old one, to
Dr. Harth.
There was great rejoicing when the
discovery was made that Miss Hath
away had recovered her mental bal
ance. Her family were at once noti
fied, and Harth made haste to the lab
oratory, where be found Strecker, to
whom he told the good news, adding.
"1 regard the success of my expert
ment the greatest demonstration ot
mind over matter that has ever been
made."
"Nonsense." replied his colleague; "It
is a demonstration of the power of
kindness to do away with the effects
of barbarous treatment. And above
all it is a demonstration of the fact
that we bachelor doctors -are very
much exposed to the shafts of Cupid."
HERQISM.
Not in clanging fights and des
perate marches only is heroism to
be looked for, but on every railway
bridge and fireproof building that is
going up today. On freight trains,
on the decks of vessels, in cattle
yards, on lumber rafts, among the
firemen and the policemen, the de
mand for courage is incessant, and
the supply never fails. William
James. .
Anyhow the Boy Had ths Right ldu
An overgrown schoolboy who found
English grammar entirely beyond him
was given the sentence "The girl pur
chased a hat" to diagram.
"Now, of what word is 'hat' the ob
ject?" asked the teacher encouragingly.
"Hat is the object of girl," stammer
ed the youth.
"Perhaps you're right" replied the
teacher. Kansas City Star.
Idle Curiosity.
"Pa. what is meant by idle curi
osity?" "A very good example of idle curi
osity, my son. is a twelve dollar a week
clerk asking the price of. automobile
tires." Birmingham Age-Herald.
leart to Heart
1 alks .
By JAMES A. EDGERTON
LOOwKCi LIFE TO FIND IT.
AVe often hear of the new politics, of
progressivism. opposition to boss rule,
curbing of monopoly, initiative, refer
endum and recall, postal savings
banks, parcel post, laud for the people
instead of private grabbers, exposure
of the money trust, issue of currency
us a government function, taking big
business out of politics and kindred re
forms as something new.
What short memories, we have!
Twenty years ago the People's party
advocated all these things and at one
time polled nearly 2,(HlO.(MtO votes In
their support.
The People's party died, but the prin
ciples lived on. In duo time they were
so powerful ' that they revolutionized
one of the old parties and split the
other wkle open.
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again
The eternal years of God are hers
But Error wounded writhes in pain
And dies amonjj his worshipers.
The People's party fused with the
Democrats in order that its ideas might
have wider acceptance. It died that its
principles might live.
Whosoever will lose his life for my sake
shall find it.
Men sneered at what they called
populism, some because they did not
understand it some because it was
new, some because its ideas would
destroy their special privileges and
some because they had heard others
sneer.
Many of the lips that sneered are
dust; others belonged to men who have
been driven or are now being driven
from- public life. Multitudes have
ceased to sneer and now praise.
Through it all the truths have gone on
winning the nation.
Is there anything more Inspiring
than the power of an yeal?
Is there any force greater than that
of a right thought?
Time proves all things. Time has
proved these principles, and after
twenty years the scales are falling
from men's eyes and they are seeing
both these and other things in a new
light.
We who fought for these ideas in the
old days gained nothing in return but
opprobrium and hard knocks, t
Yet some of us have lived to see
these brain children of ours burl the
mighty from their seats and capture
the conscience of a nation.
Beside that any mere personal
triumph would be puny and trifling.
Politically speaking, we lost our lives
for truth's -sake and have found them
again.
And some of us are fairly young and
vigorous, thank you. and expect to
live until these and other good things
are accepted of all men.
Conceit.
She Marry you I Do you think I'm
crazy? Fle--.o. Rut I shall if you refuse.-Boston
Transcript.
Discretion and Valor.
Tommy Pop, what do you mean by
eaying that discretion is the better
part of valor': Tommy's Pop Gener
ally speaking, my son. we mean that
discretion can run faster. Philadel
phia Record.
Big Cyanide Plant Is To Be Installed Soon
Work To Commence Immediately
Construction work is to begin on
the 100-ton cyanide plant . on the
property of the Ogle Mountain Min
ing Company early in April. Mr.
Charles F. Spaulding, Engineer and
expert, will be here by April 1 to
take charge of the construction work
and the orders for machinery will be
placed immediately.
Stop and think what the above
statement means to Clackamas Coun
ty and the state at large. Have you
helped finance the proposition? Are
you going to let the chance go by?
Or are you going to get in and help
us along? Now is the time a little
help will be appreciated, for when
the plant is completed it will do the
rest. If you don't want to help, just
keep your eye on Ogle Mountain and
watch the gold bricks come out, and
console yourself by the old saying,
"The chance has gone by."
This is one of the many recom
mends that we have of the Engineer,
Stock fully paid and n
I hereby subscribe for and purchase shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun
tain Mining Company at the agreed price of 70 cents a share, total $ . .1 hereby agree to pay for
same on the following terms: 25 per cent when 'the machinery is or-dered and work starts, and 25 per
cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is Dald.' said stock to be issued on final payment.
Signed -
Address
Date, March
-. 1913.
' " if 't S""-' " Vji -5 Vf " ; VC.f CX
Own your car-don't let it own
you. A new Mr. Dooley rises to
remark that there are only two
kinds of cars--"the Fords and
can't affords."- You'll want a
Ford when the season is on.
Then order it today.
Fords are already hard to get. Our second car
load is a month overdue and we can't get any
definite Promises of delivery from the factory.
Order your's today.
Prices Runabout $600 ; 5-passengef Car"$675, with
full equipment, delivered in Oregon City. Cata
log free. See
Pacific Highway Garage
12th & Main Sts.
Ford Agts. foi Clackamas Co.
ill
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be without a
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for nse throughout the season. They Break np
Colds, Relieve Feverishnees, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. I'sed by
Mothers for 22 years. THESE POVVDEHS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drag Stores, 25c. Dm. I accept
any tubMtute.' Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
ioriooo Barbers.
A shave in a London barber short
costs 4 to 12 c ents, a hair cut 8 to 24 !
cents.
Systematic Culture.
"Wombat and myself saved a lot of
time by doing Europe together."
"Flow so':"
"He inspected the outside of the his
toric buildings, while 1 Vent through
the interiors." Kansas City Journal.
F cim ci nnwpr frr errant crrrA if xrnn A r
not abuse my use.
In cases of need I
I am a builder up of
in the hospital or
For the invalid or the convalescent for
the tired or overworked I offer a great
help.
A little of me goes a long way.
I have been among you for three generations.
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon.
Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, who is to
take charge of the work at the mine.
Copy Gilbert Wilks & Co., Inc.,
Electrical Tngineers and General Con
tractors, Denvej, Col.
To whom it may concern The
bearer, Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, has
been known to me for a considerable
time past and I consider him one of
the best mining and concentration
engineers of the West. He is pains
taking, and being possessed of great
natural ability, has brought several
hard propositions to a successful ter
mination, and I have no hesitation
in strongly recommending him to any
one needing high grade services In
his line.
Signed," WILLIAM H. GREY, M. &
E. E.
Under the management of Mr.
Spaulding we feel .sure we are going
to get all there is coming to us, and
the best of treatment for he has the
name of doing things right.
Coupon
on assessable, capital 1,000,000 shares, par value $1.
v .
OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO.
. 5 ., By ;
POMONA HRANfiF
TO MEET LN HILWAUKIE
The quarterly meeting of the Clack
amas County Pomona Grange will be
held in Milwaukie today and will be
entertained at the hall of JVIilwau
kie Grange. Reports will be received
from the county granges showing the
state of the order. Also some resolu
tions will come up for consideration.
State Master Spence is expected to
attend.
If it Happened it Is in tne Enter
prise. - ' . .
do my work well.
health and strength
in the home.
Where can you place a few dollars
with the chance of winning larger prof
its? There is no easier money made
than there is in mining. Why do we
say we have a mine? Because we
have our property developed, the
veins are oi irue nssure origin, mere
are many in number and range in
width from four to seventeen feet;
are located from surface to thirteen
hundred feet in depth and all carry
values in payable quantities. What
more can you ask, as these are facts
and the property is located right
here at home and owned by home
people.
Gentlemen, what more can we do
to prove to you that we have one of
the best investments for big returns
on the Pacific Coast? Our display !
ore is credited among mining men' as
being the best on the coast. Call at
our 'office, Tenth and Main Streets,
and learn all particulars or fill out
the following contract: