MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, APRIL 12,' 1913
; t
Edison Machines
$12.50 to $200.00
Easy Payments if Desired.
You Will Never Know a Lonely Moment
if You Gwn an
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
It will Play to you and sing for you the music that you love best.
It makes no difference how v.aried the musical taste of your fam
ily may be from grand opera to coon "shouts" the Edison will
satisfy every requirement.
The Blue Amberol Records are not only practically unbreakable,
jut they possess a richness and roundness of tone-that is a revela
tion to those who hear it for the first time. The permanent Diamond-pointed
Reproducer which does away with the nuisance of
changing needles, gives a clearfull tone because of its fineness
and weight.
Come in and hear Edison Blue Amberol Records played by the
Edison Diamond Reproducer. .
Store Open Tonight Until 9.30
Burmeister & Andresen
JEWELERS
Exculsive Edison Dealers
No Cause to Worry.
, "For some reason that girl begins to
giggle every time she and I are alone
together."
"Don't mind that, old chap. Girls
often giggle at nothing." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Says He's Napoleon's Grandson. 1
What Do You Think About It?
LOCAL BRI EPS
Mrs. S. J. Schwerin, and daughters
Martha and Louise, have moved to
this city form their former home at
Elwood. They have joined Mr.
Schwerin, who nas been here for some
time.
The following students of the Uni
versity of Oregon, returned Friday
to spend the regular spring vacation:
Ann Tolnolar, Rose Price, Evelyn
Harding, Erna Petzold, Hazel Tooze,
Thornton Howard.
fank Allen, of Silvsrton, is stop
ping at the Electric Hotel for several
days. He is in this city on business
matters.
Mrs. G. W. Grace is reported as
. dangerously ill at her home on Eighth
street.
D. E. Crabtree, of Portland, was a
visitor in -this city Friday attending
to business affairs.
D. H. Smith, of Portland, has been
in this city for several days trans
acting business.
Car! Meilike and George Brown, of
Elwood, are in this city attending to
business affairs.
Frank Bittner, of Springwater, has
been here several days attending to
business affairs.
J. G. Myers, of Portland, was in
this city the latter part of the week
transacting business .
Miss Hazel Tooze will have as her
guest during the coming week Miss
Ruth Merrick, of Medford.
L. E. Bill, of Ecola, has been in
this city several days visiting- friends
and attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dougliss, of Eagle
Creek, were the guests of relatives
here' the Erst part of the week.
B. Cassaday, of Greenwood, was in
the city Friday attending to business
affairs. He is a prominent farmer.
F. M. Blessing, of Portland, was an 1
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Jsrj - tW3' 1, Sr. v.. U ':
p '' f mm -'Jf WiA
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Photo by American Press Association
T II. MAM (iOUDOX of Los Angeles claims to a grandson of Aapo-
ie;ii aus led the artist to make an Interesting composite picture.
Flo took a copy of the famous painting "Xapoleon on the Beller
ophon" and pasted on it a photograph 0f Gordon. From this the
lllustiiitioii wax made. It shows' the two as they would appear if a century
could bd- bridged. What do you think of Napoleon's alleged grandson? Does
he louk anytiuiig like the "Little Corporal?"
ODD FELLOWS PAY HONORS
TO LATE SAMUEL DILLMAN
Under the auspices of the local
lodge, of Odd Fellows, funeral ser
vices were hsld Friday afternoon at
Odd Fellow's hall over the remains
of the late Samuel Dillman, who for
the past 18 years had been a resident
of this city. The services were im
pressive with the ritual and following
the last rites the body was interred
in Mountain View Cemetery.
Braces up the whole system, re
news lost energy, a most effective
Spring Remedy for tired, sick peo
ple. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
needed by every member of the fam
ily,. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Company.
Double S&H Trading Stamps on
all purchases today. Cut out coupon
on first page. BANNON & CO.
Free today 1 card Wilson's Dress
Fasteners to all callers, no purchase
necessary. Cut out coupon on first
page. BANNON & CO.
VMM PITCHER
NOW B FACTOR
TwfrSsr WIio Can Hurl Shutout
Bcli to Demand.
Snakes.
One hundred and eleven kinds of
snakes inhabit the United States.
There are also uiuety -seven species of
lizards, besides nn array of turtles and
tortoises and two big species of croco i Walter Johnson of Washington, Ed
THREE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
dilians in the low grounds of the
southeast. Of the reptiles eighteen
varieties are poisonous, every state
having its share of them.
Une UrawoacK,
Farmer Burr How do you like yonr
automobile. .Ezra? Farmer Root
Waal. I can't go to sleep on my way
home from town and wake up in the
liiii'iiyurd like I could with old Dob
bin. 1'ui-k.
100
Years Ago
AT THE GRAND
Pathe's Weekly
TODAY
The Niagara, the famous tlagship of
Commodore Perry in the war with England
in 1812, is being raised, after resting 100
years at the bottom of Lake Erie.
Things of interest can be seen in Pa
the's Weekly every Saturday at
TH E G RAPID
Walsh of Chicago and Vean Gregg of
Cleveland Flingers Who Saved Their
Teams From Defeat Many Times.
The pinch bitter has his opposite in
baseball. The pinch pitcher is becom
ing a factor in the big league races,
ami it may be only a short time until
teams will lime to curry great one and
two Inning pitchers -Men that hurl
shutout ball for a couple of rounds.
They will rank wiru-Cubb. Lajoie.
Baker and Meyers, who are just natu
rally passed with men on.
The three greatest pinch pitchers in
the American league last season were
Walter Johnson of Washington. Ed
Walsh of Chicago and 'Vean Gregg of
Cleveland, who can make a game prac
tically safe for the Nationals. White
Sox or Naps: '
- When Big Kd walks on the diamond,
his face bulged nut with a end of sup
ply juice fen- Ids spitters. the budding
rally "dies a boi uing." One look at
his conteiiiptirMis confident figure is
enough t start must batters thinking
of the bench. .1. .1. Callahan kept the
White Sox in first place by using
Walsh as a club to beat down the op
position. The spitball king worked
faithfully and well, but the pinches
cagne too often. Callahan used him tip.
Walter Johnson lumbering In from
the field is no less awe iuspiring than
Walsh. He hasn't the look of con
tempt He isn't graceful. But he bulks
big. and there is not a batter In the
league who does not know that if
Johnson wants to take the chance of
starting a private graveyard of his
own a base hit is impossible. Going
into the box in a pinch, with men on
and the game turning against Wash
ington, he uncorks everything he has.
It is the hospital for a butter. who stops
the ball with his body, the undertaker
for the one who stops It with his head.
If people resolutely do what is right,
in time they come to like doing iL
Ruskin. '
to Heart
alis
Ey JAKES A. EDGERTON
W. 0.Vaughn, a prominent horse
man, was in the city Thursday.
iCiiVlIMC FARMING.
1 A body of iUTi'icultural activities
never ycl given the efficiency of great
"business fcnjci-.akings or served as It
shouUj l,e mtsh the instrumentality of
science lukeri iiiec,i.ly to the farm. From
President Wil:.on's Inaugural A'iSress.
The great crops of last year were
the results not only of a good season
but of the beginnings of scientific
agriculture.
They were but the beginnings, how
ever. We have yet a long way to go
on that roitd before we reach the lim
its of possible attainment in the mat
ter of crop yield.
Before we have gone very far in
that direction there is every reason
to believe that the bounteous yield of
last year may be doubled or even
trebled.
Already the boys' corn clubs of the
south have shown something of what
may be accomplished.
These lads were stimulated by the
offer of prizes. Tbey increased the
yield per acre so amazingly as to as
tonish the old time farmers.
As a" result of their example agri
culture has been advanced throughout
the south, and this has affected not
only corn, but other crops.
In Kentucky the average number
of bushels of corn per acre was so
much greater in 1912 than ever before
that it caused comment throughout
the nation, and the credit was given
to the boys' corn clubs.
Splendid work alsa Is being done by
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, by, the experiment stations, by
the agricultural colleges and by the in
structors that travel from county to
county in ninny of the states.
In the last analysis, however, the
work of improvement lies with the
Individual fanner. Others may tell
him how, but he must make their
ideas his own and do the work.
' More careful selection of seed, study
of soils, more thorough preparation of
the ground, better seeding, more " lib
eral and judicious use of fertilizers,
crop rotation and more assiduous cul
tivation, all of these factors enter into
the process.
In' many sections mixed farming
that is, the raising of live stock as well
as crops will increase the farmer's
profits.
In the past wejhave been, on the
whole, woefully wasteful and lax. Now
our resources are becoming exhausted,
and we are paying the 'penalty.
The time has come when the farmer
roust use business efficiency and
scientific methods. " -
And he cannot take these from the
theorist, but must himself put them
in practice. . . 1("
At The
CONG
REGRT10N
AL CHURC
Will be of special interest. Morning service
at 10:30. An object sermon "Who Flies the
Kite"
ev. Geo. -N. Edwards
Evening Service at 7:30. Rev. Geo. N. Ed
ward's topic will be "J. Pierpont Morgan, A
King of Finance." '
MUSIC BY LARGE CHOIR
Mr. GustavelG. Flechtner will render the following Violin
selections accompanied by Miss Louise Walker; "Flower
Song," by G. Lange, "Berceuse," by Iljinski.
. Strangers Welcome
Beautiful Hair,-a Joy Forever,-
If -you have a beautiful head of
hair, try to keep it. If you have not,
try to get it. Meritol Hair Tonic
keeps the scalp clean, promotes a
healthy growth of beautiful hair, and
keeps it soft and lustrous. Try It.
Jones Drug Company.
"PARSIFAL" IS SUBJECT
OF CLUB'S AFTERNOON
The Derthick Club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens and Afrs. L. L. Porter at the home
of Mrs. Pickens, in West Oregon
City. Mrs. John Loder read the opera
"Parsifal ', and selections from it
were played by Miss Janette Wig
gins, of Portland. liss Wiggins was
encored and played a number of other
selections. Mlrs. Pickens served re
freshments. . "
It was definitely .decided to give the
concert ..which the club has ' arranged
on the evening of April 21, in the
First Congregational church. Portland
talent will give the program. . .
Those present at Friday's ' meet
were: M-essdames Eber Chapman, J,
E. Hedges, L. L. Porter. Leon Des
Larzes, John Loder, Charles Caufield,
Lydia Olmsted, W. A. Huntle7, L. L,
Pickens, Carl- Joenke, Anna Hays,
JJohn Clark, M. D. Latourstte, W.
A. Dimick, Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss
Marjory Caufield, Miss Janette Wig
gins and Miss Marion Pickens. '
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage ' licenses
have been issued toy the county clerk :
Aurora M: Cosgrove and Edwin B.
Morris,- of The Dalles; Orva Freytag
and Curtis C. Miller, of Kalispel,
Mont.; Anna C. . Erkie and Paul V.
Finch, of Waldport; Ida E. Hall, of
Elk City "and Andrew Redlund, of
Oregon City, . ...
BROTHERHOOD TO MET.
The next meeting of the Congre
gational Brotherhood will be held
next Tuesday evening, Rev. Perry F.
Schrock of Salem will speak on "Was
Jesus a Socialist"? and Mir. Chris
Schuebel will address the meeting
on "The Moral Significance of Some
Laws Passed by the Last Legislature."
Flechtner's Orchestro will furnish
the music.
T31ue Ribbon Bread is a ten-cent
loaf wrapped in a sanitary paper, and
is unlike any other bread. Fresh ev
ery morning at the . Hub Grocery,
Seventh and Center streets.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Sereta A. Oberender to J. W. Ob
eronder, 5 acres in Israel Mitchell
D. L. C; $1.
Thomas E. Gault and Sally A. Gault
to William H. 'Miller, north 1-2 of
lots 1 and 2, block 7, Gladstone;
f 1,000.
H. R. Lester and wife to Walter E.
Marrion, lots 3 and 4, and south 1-2
of NW 1-4 Sec. 4, T7S, R3E; $8,000.
. Anton Natrlin and wife to John
Dercher and Mary Dercher, lots 7
and 8, block- 147, of Oregon City;
$1,385. - -
CLUB TO PLAN CONCERT.
The Derthicjt Club will meet with
Mk-s. L. L. Pickens next Friday after
noon at her home in West Oregon
City. Mrs. Pickens will be assisted by
Mrs. L. L. Porter. At this meeting
arrangements will be made for the
concert which will be given by the
club in the near future..
25 cents at the Hub Grocery, Seventh
and Center streets.
A small ciassmed ail will rem that
vacant room. -
A Good (Message.
Meritol Tonic Digestive . has prov
en a good message to others, why not
to you? It acts first upon the stom
ach, strengthens the digestive or
gans, creates a healthy appetite, and
makes cich, red blood. Imparts new
life and strength to the -entire body.
Jones Drug Co.
Languid, yawning people, always
tired, without vim' or vigor, no appe
tite, can't digest the food they do
eat, tongue coated, constipated, out-of-sorts
most of the time, with head
aches, bad breath, sallow cheeks,
Winter's germs are in your system
you need Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, a Spring tonic, purifier, clean
ser. Jones Drug Co.
A Healthful Spot.
Inverary, in the Scottish highlands,
is the healthiest town and has the low
est death rate in the world.
We exchange what
you have for
what you
want.
Dillman &Howland
Opposite Court House
6
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDG
ER
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
'J