MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 27,1913
LOGAN. BERRY CROP
PAYS $400 AN ACRE
SENIORS, POISONED,
PLANNING REVENGE
WARM TIME WAITS
CALIFORNIA FOLKS
MUSICAL COMEDY
TROUPE COMING
"From a strictly commercial point
of view the loganberry seems to be
one of the best business propositions
that is Open to the small fruit grower
of the northwest at the present time,"
says Prof. V. R. Gardner of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
"If an average of five tons is ob
tained, this means an income of ap
proximately $400 an acre," he con
tinies. "With an average yield of
only four tons, a very moderate esti
mate indeed, the income an acre
would be $320. The cost of picking
amounts to about $.25 a crate, or $20
a ton. This leaves a very good mar
gin to cover the cost of production
and for profit upon the amount of
capital invested.
"Heretofore the demand for logan
berries has been more or less limit
ed. The fruit) is comparatively soft
and not suitable for long distance
shipment. With the development of
the canning trade and with the dis
, covery that the fruit can be dried to
advantage, a very large market is
open to it.
"Canneries are willing to pay about
four cents a pound or $S0 a ton for
th-e fresh fruit, the same price that
they pay for raspberries and straw
berries. They are able to pay this
price because they can sell it to prac
tically the same trade that takes
these fruits, and it is no more cost
ly to put on the market in cans.
Furthermore, it seems very likely
that they will continue to pay this
prica for it, for the prices of straw
berries and raspberries will tend to
establish a level below which it can
not well drop."
$1.20 CAUSES ROW ,
AND FINE BATTLE
Emulating more or less the heavy
. weight champions, "Pat" Edwards
and J. M. Murphy "mixed it ' Monday
afternoon at Fifth and- Mlain streets,
and were having a battle royal when
Deputy Sheriff Henry Striebig and
Arthur Williams butted into the mill
and separated the contestants. Later
Deputy Striebig turned the two recal
citrant citizens over to the local por
lice, who in turn arraigned them be
fore Recorder Stipp, where they
drew respectively $5 and $2.50 fines.
The argument started, it is said,
over $1.20, which was a matter of dif
ference between the two men. Words
grew to mors words, and gradually
the conversation became harsh and
explicit. Finalfy, it is said, Mr.
Murphy intimated pretty directly that
there was something the matter with
the brand of veracity that Mr. Ed
wards was using, and then blows
- took the place of mere breath. Both
men tip the scales in the neighbor
hood of 200 pounds, and are stalwart
and well built in proportion. Friends
and onlookers who saw the mill say
that both men ought to go in training
for the honor of being "white hope,"
in the place of Luther McCarty, lately
killed by a blow over the heart.
BORING PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. W. L. Wilson has resigned
from ((he joint pastorship of the Bor
ing and Pleasant Home Methodist
charges, which he has served since
last October. His borne is at Laurel
wood, Portland. Rev. Mir. Moore,
district superintendent, will provide
a supply until the meeting of the con
ference. "
H. Optedal, of North Plains, has
made arrangements to stjart the erec
tion of a building for a drug store
and residence in Pleasant Home - at
once.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Mulvey to the. fol
lowing: Miss Hazel Monroe Warner and Y.
V. Walker, of Lents; Stella Zak and
John Gawlista, of Oregon City; Anna
Hargrove and J. S. Imel ; Grace New
burn and Burns Lenz, of Clackamas;
Dora E. Weddle and Leonard Thomas
Burley, of Canby; Edna May Hutch
inson and Harry Garett, of Canby,
and Rose Campbell and Max Buse, of
Oregon City.
Attorneys for the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern railroad have been busy
acquiring additional right-of-way
grants in the neighborhood of West
Oregon City the past week.
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always the Cause of
Baldness
Inasmuch as It is an accepted fact
that baldness, falling hair and dand
ruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it
stands to reason that the only way to
prevent such calamities is to kill the
germs.
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill these germs is
to use Parsian Sage, which Huntley
Bros. Co. has' so much faith in that
they guarantee it to cure dandruff,
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back?
Parisian Sage is a delightful hair
tonic pleasant to use. It is not
sticky or greasy, and contains only
those ingredients that will surely
benefit. . . -
It is now sold by druggists all over
America, and by Huntley Bros. Co.
for 50 cents a largo bottle. It is used
extensively by women who desire lux
uriant hair with a radiant luster. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package.
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Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
J
Professor Wagner, instructor in
Pchemistiry, leader in athletics and
keeper of the "first aid" Jcit at he
high school, was a busy man Saturday
and Mbnday. Not only did he have
his usual duties to attend to, but he
was kept on the jump applying sooth
ing lotions to souvenirs of the senior
picnic that members of that olass ac
quired last week when they went on
an interrupted hayrick ride.
Shortly after the return from the
picnic the seniors began to blossom
forth with a beautiful rash, and with
a persistent itching., At first rumors
of scarlet fever and smallpox were
rife, and then it developed that noth
ing more serious was wrong than a
generous sprinkling of the aftermath
of frolicing in poison oak. Whether
the youths acquired their decoration
when the hayrick broke down, or
whether they got it at the park, has
not. yet been determined; but that
they got there is no doubt.
However, the seniors are not as
vexed at the matter as they might be,
for they see a dawning revenge ahead
ahead of them. The freshmen are go
ing to hold a similar picnic, and up
per classmen who are already tired
of being laughed at by the neophytes
declare that they will get their re
venge when the younger set goes out.
Just how they are going to enforce
an acquaintanceship between the
freshmen and poison oak they have
not revea'ed, but they are willing to
wager that the freshmen get tangled
up in ihe same stuff.
FOOTBALL WORK TO. START
Spring football practice for the
high school team will begin Tuesday
or Wednesday of this week. Practice
wi'.l of necessity be light, but it is
the aim of Athletic Instructor Wag
ner to get the Jjoys out early, and so
line up material for the fall team.
There is much good timber in the
school, and it is expected that a
strong eleven will be developed.
MAN GETS FISH,
TICKET, FREEDOM
Feeling the urgent need of a sal
mon, one of the paper mill employees
Friday morning wandered out to the
falls and caught one of the regal fish
with a gaff. The act was noted by
one of the water baliffs, who was on
patrol at the time, and the man's
identity was also discovered. Shocked
and pained at this breach of the fish
ing, code, the baliff laid an informa
tion before Justice Sievers, and a war
rant for the defender was issued. In
stead of going to the mill at once to
get the man, however, Justice Sievers
suggested that perhaps it would be
better to wait until five o'clock, when
the criminal would be through his
work, and would have earned at least
a full day to apply upon his fine.
Constable Jack Frost took the war
rant and went to the mill at the ap
pointed hour, and waited for his
quarry. At half past five he was still
wainting, and at six the constable be
came nervous and started inquiries.
Then it developed that the fish. poach
er had been warned of the fate await
ing him, and early in the afternoon
had obtained a transfer to the Cali
fornia plant of the same company,
had drawn his pay, bought his ticket
south, and left for the land of (adver
tised) sunshine and oranges.
Constable Frost was much peeved.
This is the first prisoner that he has
gone after that he has failed to get,
and he feels that in justice to his rep
utation the court ought to appoint
him a special officer and send him
south after the fugitive and the sal
mon. Justice Sievers does not see it
in that light however, and Frost is
doubly sad over the loss of both the
prisoner and the California trip.
LOCAL YACHTSMEN
SEE SPEEDY RAGE
Oregon City motorboat enthusiasts
joined in the run to Wilsonville Sun
day with members of the Portland
Motorboat club, and reported a thor
oughly good time. A number of the
races 'were entered by local boats,
and all acquitted themselves well.
People who went from here saw the
remarkable race between the Va
moose and the Oregon Wolf II, in
which the former title holder was
beaten by over a hundred feet in the
six-mile race. The two speed boats
traveled at a rate in excess of 40
miles an hour for most of the course,
but the Vamoose was never for a
moment in danger.
The H. W. Scott, of the Portland
Harbor patrol, won the free-for-all
and finished second in the race for
boats averaging 15 miles an hour and
under. The Martha King, owned by
Ray King, finished second in the free-for-all,
with the Laureate, owned by
Charles Kranz, third. The Leslie S.,
owned by Leslie Seabrook, was first
in tne 15-mile class race, with the H.
W. Scott second and the Reo owned
by Volger Bros., third.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
C. D. Long to H. A. and Karen H.
Ramberg, tract of 5 acres in N. E.
, Sec. 31, T. 5 S., R.1E.; $500.
Thomazine Carstens to A. F. Fish
er, part of block 3, Darling's add to
Oregon City; $1. (To correct).
John Diopel to John H. Broetje, lot
13, block 188, Milwaukia park; $125.
Werner Kuppenbender to Wm. C.
Wanke, 2 acres in Robert Caufield
D. L. C; $10. "
Susan O. and A. J. Joslyn to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern, right-of-way
across lots 34 and 35, Pruneland; $10.
John Dennison and wife to Sophia
M. Schooley, lots 15 and 16, block 6,
Gladstone; $10.
Mary E. and E.'A. Collins to James
N. Collins, tracti in block 48, Min
thorn Add. to Portland; $1,500.
W. J. Alexander and wife to C E.
Rich and wife, lot 7, block 97, second
subdivision Oak Groves $2,500.
W. R. Blackburn and wife to Frank
W. Wood, lots 4, 5, 6 and 1, block 1,
Parker's -Htfl addition to Oregon
City; $850. - .
H. C. Kanne and wife to Portland.
Eugene & ... Eastern, right-of-way
across W. , S. W. Sec. 2, T. 4 S.,
R, 1 E.; $10. '
Carl Christiansen and wifa to
same, right-of-way across lots C aud
D, tract 4, Willamette & Tualatin
tracts; $10. -
The Royal Oaks, the unique organ
ization of live wires of Oakland, Cal.,
are coming north 209 strong by spe
cial train to capture the Portland
Rose Festival. Enroute, they will
visit in many citjes of Western Ore
gon, spreading the gospel of optim
ism and good fellowship. The mem
bers of the order are preparing spe
cial stunts for the trip . and getting
ready a number of surprises to spring
at the various stops. Oregon City
will be one of their calling points.
Fully uniformed, they will march in
the Rose Festival parades and will
participate in all the features of Port
land "s great floral frolic. While here
they will have the Royal Rosarians,.
"the organization of local boosters,
for their playmates, and they will
have at their command the whole city
and everything in it. Nothing will
be too good, it is announced, for Port
land's guests.
They will be taken on board the
flagship of the Rose Festival fleet for
the trip down the Willamette river
to welcome Res Oregonus, king of
the Festival, and his royal suite to
Rosaria.
The king and queen of the Pasa
dena Rose Festival will be given an
elaborato reception by Rex Oregonus
and his court, in which the royalties
of the different floral fetes of the
coast will receive their subject and
these monarches will owe allegiance
to none save the rose, which all are
gathered to honor.-
A program has been arranged for
the city's guests that appears to pre
clude the possibility and possibility
of more than 40 winks of sleep for
tbe Royal Oaks during the week.
MISS CRAWFORD TO SPEAK
Miss Isabelle Crawford, who lived
for many years a missionary among
the Indians, will speak at the Baptist
church at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. She will appear in Indian cos
tume. .
A PAYING BUSINESS.
Authoress Who Does Not Neglect Home
Duties For Literary Work.
"I am aware," said Mrs. Rinehart,
author of popular plays and novels, in
a recent interview, "that folks imagine
Mary Roberts Rinehart is an old maid,
with a lean, wrinkled face, spectacles,
a dress that doesn't fit and perhaps a
parrot, or that she is mannish in her
garb and yearns for a vote, or that she
talks of art and the wonders of Bohe
mia. I know they do, and it hurts me.
"I'm a regular person, with a home
and a husband and three children, with
all the desire of my sex to wear the
best gowns I can have and wear them
as well as the next woman. I don't
yearn for a vote. I don't talk about
art, because I'm busy with my house
hold and my writing. As for Bohemia,
I have no part or parcel of it.
"We have a Pomeranian and an Aire
dale terrier and a Persian cat. We
have a lot of chickens Orpingtons,
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes, all
white and a few turkeys.
"I have a very pleasant library in our
home at Sewickley. It is equipped
with all the books, pictures and desks
that any author's heart could desire,
but I can't write in it , The only
work I can do in our house is running
the house. In a Pittsburgh office
building I have a small office, -with a
plain table and chair in it. There I
do my writing. I consider five hours'
work a good day, and then I go back
to Sewickley and take up my house
hold duties and pleasures again.
"So you see literature Is more of a
business than a passion with me. I
like to write, but it doesn't take up all
my thoughts. There is a demand for
what I turn out, and I produce it as
carefully and conscientiously as any
manufacturer would produce collars oi
candy.'
"It has had its rewards like any oth
er business. There were lean years
and fat years. The leanest of the lean
years brought $1,200, and in the fattest
of the fat I earned $50,000. I once
made $5,000 in three weeks."
The Velvet Waistband.
Black or colored velvet ribbon of ex
cessive width forms sashes for new
lingerie frocks.
One of these new models is made of
white batiste, all over hand embroid
ered with a rather large and cold floral
pattern, and inset between the gar
lands with small squares of creamy
lace. About the waist at its normal
line is a girdle of flame colored velvet
ribbon, which at the back Is tied in a
butterfly bow.
The loops of the bow are drawn up
ward and caught against the shoulder
blades, while the long ends fall over
the demitrain of the skirt.
New Cotton Fabrics.
The semi-military Balkan styles lend
themselves well to development in the
new cotton stuffs. Belted jackets of
ratine or eponge are mounted over
skirts of cotton crape or harmonica,
crape with a thickened thread in the
weave which gives the effect of pin
tucks or broken stripes. . Buttons are
the first requisite of the Balkan cos
tume, and the buttons must be gay
enough to make themselves heard, so
to speak, on the costume or their ef
fect will Mb lost. With such frocks
are worn huts of a smart semi-tailored
character and buttoned boots of white
buckskin.
Victor Emmanuel ll.'s Long Mustache.
Sir Frederick Carrmgtou is said to
have possessed the fiuest mustache in
the British army. It was not so long,
however, as that worn by Victor Em
manuel II.. whom the Duchess of
Sutherland described as "tbe only
knight of the Garter I have ever soon
who looked as if he would certainly
have tbe best of it with the dragon."
The first ruler of United Italy allow
ed his mustache to attain such a
length that in his later years he would
never eat anything at a public ban
quet He was obliged to tie his mus
tache behind his head when taking
food, and this he thought looked un
dignified in front of people not belong
ing to his own circle. London Globe.
The Pitch. .
"They say life should be a grand,
sweet song." "What is yours pitched
tor "A flat." -Washington Herald.
By way of a change from vaudeville
Manager Murphy will offer the Frank
Rich company at the Star theatre for
an engagement of four days opening
Thursday evening, May 29th. The
announcement has been received with
much favor by the patrons of this
popular theatre. There are twenty
people in the organization, and they
come "here direct from a long run in
Vancouver, and bring with them their
entire equipment, which s the largest
carried by any popular (priced organ
ization in America. ' - ,. ""
The stage settings and electrical ef
fects are said to be finer than any
ever seen outside of the big road
shows.. Each bill will be given in
the entirety, and will include many
novel numbers by the chorus, which
is well-known throughout the country
as tjhe "Sunshine Girls."
The production is brought out un
der the personal management of Wal
ter F. Smith, business manager of
the Frank Rich company. Mr. Smith
who is a theatrical man of wide ex
perience, declares that he is willing
to risk his reputation on the present
company. "We deliver the goods,"
said Mr. Smith, "and we base the rep
utation of our shows on delivering
the goods. We don't advertise what
we haven't got, and we produce ev
thing that we advertise. That is our
system, and has been the backbone
of our popularity."
MANY TEACHERS
AO-ELECTED
(Continued from Page J..)
to a primary position. The following
teachers were elected:
High school H. F. Pfingsten, prin
cipal; Pearl G. Cartlidge, English and
oratory; August Wagner, science;
Alena Folfe, languages; Maybelle
Hunstock, commercial; Evelyn Todd,
mathematics; Alice Larsen, history
and science.
Barclay building Anna T. Smith,
first grade; Nieta Harding, third
grade; Ola Mickey, fourth grade;
Beatrice Weeks, fourth grade; Gus
sie L. Hull, fifth grade; A. O. Freel,
eighth grade and principal.
Eastham building Meta Watsoi,
first grade; Emma Wilke, second
grade; Eleanor Brodie, third -grade;
Lillian Anderson, fourth grade; Ada
laide Beebe, sixth grade; Queene
Adams, sixth grade; N. W. Bowland,
eighth grade and principal.
The board of education will . prob
ably fill existing vacancies next Fri
day night. Teachers are to be elect
ed for the second, sixth and seventh
grades in the Barclay building, and
the first and second, (combinaion)
fifth -and seventh grade in. the East
ham building.
THE LATEST FASH2QX KGTE
Says : "It 1b a wise precaution against getting
holes in delicate hosiery to powder the shoes
before pntting them on. Many people sprinkle
the famotiB antiseptic powder, Allen's Foot-Ease,
into the shoes, and find that it saves its cost t,;n
times over in keeping holes from hosiery as well
as lessening friction and consequent smarting
and aching of the feet.
IVIerx's
XVIer's
All Shoes, Furnishings and Underwear Reduced
WHEN
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
EASTERN STAR TO VISIT
Mount Scott Chapter, U. D., Order
of Eastern Star, of Lents, will come
to Oregon City Tuesday night for a
fraternal visit to Pioneer chapter, at
its regular communication. All mem
bers of the local chapter are request
ed to. be present at the meeting.
O. C. WHITE SOX 10,
PIEDMONT MAROONS 1.
Playing in mid-season form, the
Commercial club White Sox of Ore
gon City won their initial game from
the Piedmont Maroons, of Portland,
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER
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 CJTY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
A SALE THAT AFFORDS THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY CLOTH
ING AND FURNISHINGS AT PRICES MUCH BELOW NORMAL. THOUS
ANDS WHO HAVE BOUGHT DURING THE LAST TWO WEEKS CAN
TESTIFY TO THE REMARKABLE PRICES THAT MOYER HAS PLAC
ED ON EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE.
lO
IS
uits Only
vaits Only
Suits Only
25 Suits Only 1G.SO
Boys' $2.50 Knicker Suits $1.50
Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits $1.90 -Boys'
$3.95 Knicker Suits $2.50
Boys' $5.00 Knicker Suits $3.50
YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD
by the overwhelming score of 10 to
1 Sunday. The game was played on
the Peninsula park grounds, and was
witnessed by 700 fans. Several sen
sational plays were pulled off by the
locals, the most noticeable being the
long backward run by Bruce into
deep right field pulling down a hard
fly; George Miller's brilliant stops at
third base and Carotheis home run in
the 9th.
Arch Long, pitching for the White
Sox, was there with air tight ball and
fielded his position perfectly.
Piedmont's lone run. was made in
the fourth, a single by Lepold and a
triple by Doty, pushed Liepold across
the plate. Base stealing by the Sox
was a common occurance. Riley of
6.50
lO.SO
ITS SO
Sale at
8789 Third St.
Only
Piedmont, allowed 8 hits, fanned 8
and struck 4 men by pitched balls.
Long whiffed 5, allowed 5 hits,
two being very scratchy, and issued
no passes. The Sox play the Blue
Bells of Portland, on the Canemah
park field Decoration. Day, Friday,
May 30th, at 2:00 p. m. The line-up
Sunday was:
O. C. White Sox ' Piedmont
G. Miller .." 3-b Liepold
Lavier 1-b , Wadsworth
A. Long p Riley
Frost c Bartholomen
Smith ss Doty
Bruce .' rf Crowe
P. Long If Arnold