MORNING ENTERPRISE, - SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1913
Take That, Henry.
i
Sourlee Ah: Money is everything.
Wife How do you know? You nev
er had any of your own. St. Paul Dis
patch. LOCAL BRIEFS
J. A. Lizburg Is reported to be ill
at his home.
C. L. Beeson was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday.
Nixon Blair, of Needy, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday.
D. E. MfcMahon was visiting friends
in Woodburn this week.
Mrs. J. A. Leatherman, of Albany,
is visiting local friends.
D. Arms, of Dayton, Wn., was a
county seat visitor Friday.
Ray McKinney, of Woodburn, was
a county seat caller Thursday.
Milo Thompson, of Clackamas, was
visiting in Woodburn Friday.
J. W. Dowty, of Alspaugh, was a
business visitor here recently.
The classified aG columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Mrs. W. A. Dunn, of Albany, was
an Oregon City visitor Friday.
H. S. Gibson, of Eagle Creek, is
spending the week in Oregon City.
R. E. Jarl and Robert Jonsrud, of
Kelso, were recent visitors in Oregon
City.
G. H. Elkerton, of Portland, was in
Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
Victor Brunnell, of Portland, was a
business visitor in the county seat
Friday.
Almond F. Burr, of Ontario, was a
county seat visitor the latter part of
the week.
John Straight was among tie local
folk who went to Eugene the middle
of the week.
Mrs. William Cannon has returned
from Amity, where she has been vis
iting friends.
Miss Hazel Cole has accepted a po
sition in the office of Hicks & Brow
nell, attorneys.
Mrs. R. B. Montague and daughter,
Virginia, were visiting friends in Ore
gon City Friday.
Mrs. Kerrick Cassidy, of Carus, was
in Oregon City Friday, renewing form
er acquaintances.
Clyde S. 'McMurry, of Barton, was
a business visitor at the court house
the middle of the week.
W. A. Way has purchased a home
site at Bland acres, and will erect
thereon a modern bungalow.
Miss Marjorie Caufield and Record
er Livy Stipp were among the visit
ors to Portland Friday.
Dr. vanBrakle has gone to Portland
to attend the convention of asteo
paths. He will present a paper there
on original research.
Mrs. Virginia Pickard, of Denver,
Colo., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Miller, at Mieldrum. Later she will
spend a short time with her sister,
Mrs. Butler, of this city.
Look out for lice or you will lose
your poultry profits. Conkey's Lice
Powder.. 10c, 25c and BOc. Conkey's
Lice Liquid for mites, $1.00 gallon.
For chicks use Conkey's Head Lice
Ointment, 10c, and 25c. Guaranteed
by The Oregon Commission Co., Ore
gon City.
R. A. Schoth, has been appointed
Quartermaster, and C. A. Dickey has
been named Major of the Cadet corps
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
Mr. Schoth is an Oregon City boy,
"hile the new commander of the
corps is a student from Molalla.
- Don't feel lively as you "uset"
Bones getting stiff losing juice,
Brace up tackle it again.
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you
win.
Have you pains in the back, rheu
matism fainting spells, indigestion,
constipation, dull, sick headaches,
poor appetite your stomach's out of
kilter take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea (or tablets) at least once-a-week
for a month or two and see how
different you'll feel. 35c Tea or
Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
' Margaret E. and Walter O'Neil to
C. J. Cullison and wife, tract 5, Mul
tnomah acreage; $10.
Martin M. Richter to Lulu May and
Theodore M. Richter, tract in Sec.
36, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $1.
Duane C. Ely and wife to Oscar W.
Elliott and wife, westerly half of lots
7 and 8, block 130, Oregon City; $10.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MUrriage licenses have been issued
. by the county clerk to Edna J. Coch
ran and Gilbert R. Jackson; Dora
Gibson and Clyde S. McMurry, of Bar
ton; Margaret B. Barry and A. I. Mc
Anulty; Norva A. Howard and A. F.
Burr, of Ontario; Charlotte Yandele
and M. J. Dugger, and to Velma Wal
lace and John J. Miller.
MAKES HAIR GROW
Parisian Sage an Invigorator that
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly
or Money Back
If your hair is thinning out gradu
ally it won't be long before the bald
spot appears. f
The time to take care of the hair
is when you have hair to take care of.
. For thin falling hair the best rem
edy Known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compounded on scientific
root a nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow.
But remember this: It kills the dan
druff germ, the pest that appropriates
all the natural nourishment that
snould go to the hair root.
Parisian Sage is sold Dy Huntley
( Bros. Co. under a positive guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itchins scalD in. two weeks or
money back.
It give to women's hair a lustre and
radiance that is most fascinating and
causes it to grow abundantly.
Parisian Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America. A large,
generous bottle costs 50 cents, and
the "girl with Auburn hair is on ev
ery bottle. .
WHY CONNIE ftlAGK
IS SUCCESSFUL
Athletics' Leader Always Ready
to Plug Weak Spot.
POSSESSES GOOD FORESIGHT
He Always Can Tell When Player Is
Beginning to Slow Up Case of
Catcher Livingston Is Good Example
of His Methods.
Connie Mack, the thin tacfil'ian who
guides the Philadelphia American
league team, has set high records in
the matter of preparing material for
future use whenever any of his regu
lars give indications of weakening.
An instance of Connie's foresight in
this regard came in the sale of Paddy
Livingston to the Cleveland club. Six
months before Paddy was let out by
Connie that clever manager, in a sign
ed magazine article,-' declared that the
coming season would be the last for
Photo by American Press Association.
CHARACTERISTIC STUDY OP CONNIE MACK.
one of his capable catchers that this
player was gradually losing his throw
ing power.- And when Livingston was
let out Jack Lapp had been so well
trained in the Mack school of baseball
that he stepped right into Paddy's
shoes. As a matter of fact, Lapp had
really displaced Livingston as second
Philadelphia catcher the previous fall.
Of the 1911 world's championship
winners Mack has cut loose from the
following: Outfielders Hartsel and Bris
Lord, Catcher Livingston, Pitchers Mor
gan, Danforth, Long, Martin, Krause
and Russell and Utility Infielder Der
rick. Hartsel, after long years of serv
ice under Connie, is now managing the
Toledo club. Lord drifted to the mi
nors and is now back in the majors for
his fourth chance at big league ball:
This time he is with the Boston Na
tionals. Paddy Livingston is catching
occasionally for Toledo. Cy Morgan,
whose good work did much In winning
two flags for Connie, is now pitching
for the Kansas City club; Krause is
with the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast league; Danforth is hurling for
Jack Dunn's Baltimore club and Der
rick, after a season in the minors, is
now with the New York Highlanders.
How many of those now making np
the Philadelphia regulars will drop out
after this season?
And will Connie Mack have the men
to take their places?
AH past dope indicates that every
man forced out by the nerve racking
pace of American league baseball will
be replaced by one just as good.
It's a habit Connie has.
COBB'S THROWING ARM WEAK.
Runners Now Take Big Chances on
Balls Hit Into His Territory.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ty
Cobb is just as great a ball player to
day as he ever was, it is also true that
his weak throwing arm is going to
prove a handicap to his team. Any
ball hit into his territory entitles the
runner to take desperate chances on
the -bases, for Cobb is unable to throw
the ball any distance.
- But he is a wonderful man on the
Inside, as he demonstrated recently
when he went all the way from first
to third when Gandil dropped John
ion's assist and then followed this
sprinting feat by successfully stealing
home.
Shanks Improving as Hitter.
Manager Griffith has forced Howard
Shanks 'to crowd the plate instead of
drawing back as he used to, and as a
result the young Senator outfielder is
said to be a much improved hitter.
Athletics at Marquette.
Marquette University Athletic asso
ciation expects to include 1,500 mem
bers by next fall.
Say Magee Made Record Single.
Quakers are claiming that in a recent
game with the Pirates Sherwood Ma
cee made the lonsrest sincle on record.
Tfis bit was a rannon ball liner that hit
one yard below the top of the right
field wall at the Phillies' park. The
bail bounded directly toward first base
faster than any man can throw one.
and the slugger had to hustle to be
safe at all.
Outfielder Graney Once a Pitcher.
Graney. who is playing in the out
field for Cleveland, used to be a pitch
er. He is playing fine baseball this
ypar and seefns c?rtain to hold on to
bis position.
rcwniiliiiiiiiii ;--"friinrcthiMifMiir,tfi lii
NEWS' FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MACKSBURG.
In Sunday's ball game the Macks
burg Browns took the Molalla Stars
into camp on the Molalla grounds,, to
the tune of 7 to 1. The star playing
of the game was done by Smoky
Simpson, Macksburg's third baseman,
who had three hits, four broken bats
and several sensational catches of
difficult fouls to his credit. Pitcher
Vick, of Molalla, won the distinction
of four strike-outs in one inning. Bat
teries, Micksburg, Norris and Grib
ble; Molalla, the Vick brothers; Um
pires, Gribble and Cox. Macksburg
has won the last four games played
and their percentage is .714 for the
season.
The rain of Saturday and Sunday
has imparted the freshness of early
spring to the Macksburg landscape.
Indeed there is little except the ad
vanced state of the grain and of veg
etation generally to remind us that
we are no longer in the vernal sea
son. Mr. Frank Hilton has finished seed
ing Mr. Balwin's ground with Minne
sota acclimated corn, furnished by the
O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin is visiting her
father and mother at their home in
Hood River.
Miss Lucille Gibson has returned
from Portland, where she has been
with Mrs. Snack.
Mrs. Ed. Burgess, who with her lit
tle daughter, has been visiting her
mother, Mi"s. J. Gibson, has returned
to her home at Friond, Oregon.
Miss Maude Nebo and Miss Marie
Bowers spent the day in Canby on
Monday. -
Mr. Simon Roth has returned from
Needy and is staying at the Roth
homestead.
Mr. Baldwin spent Monday in Ore
gon City.
Mrs. Geo. Walsh, with her children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hil
ton. Mr. Sol Struhbar took a party of
neighbors and friends to Canby in his
new auto on Saturday. Bseides Mrs.
Struhbar and their daughters, Pearl,
were Mrs. Lantz, Mrs. A. A. Baldwin
and Mrs. J. L. Smith.
TO mTO7 9Mm
y I F. O. B. Detroit
Option of all-electric or gas and oil lighting systems with
out extra charge.
Russian green or R-C-H red body as desired.
Easiest riding car in the world.
The most economical car to operate.
More equipment than any other car for the price.
Specifications
Motor: 4 cylinder en bloc, 3x5, extra heavy crank shaft, timing gears and
valves enclosed, 3 point suspension. Wheelbase: 110 inches. Control: cen
ter lever and hand emergency brake, foot accelerator. Left side drive, irre
versible worm gear, 16-inch steering wheel, throttle control on steering col
umn. Springs: semi-elliptic on front full elliptic mounted on swivel seats
on rear. Frame: Prersed steal channel. Axles: Front, 1-beam, drop forged;
rear, semi-floating. Transmission: 3 speeds forward and reverse, selective
slid:ng gsar. Body: Touring car full 5-passenger, exceptionally roomy.
Roadster tv. s-passenger, EngLish type. Color. Option of dark Russian green
cr R-C-H r;i without extra charge.
Autos for Hire
Dr. Garrett, of Canby, was in Macks
burg making professional calls on
Tuesday, the 10th.
The Macksburg people, who have
enjoyed the faithful service of Mr.
Marsh, carrier for R. F. D .No. 4 are
grieved to learn of his misfortune,
and are glad to hear that Mr. Mhrsh
is recovering, though he is still un
able to- recall any details of the accident.
WILSONVILLE.
Miss Kemp, of oWdburn, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Butson and other relatives
here on Saturday and Sunday.
H. D. Aden was a visitor to the
Rose City on husiness last week.
Profesor Graham and family ara
spending the summer at-their ranch
home.
Jesse Lawrence, of Portland, . visit
ed his mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Young visited some of
the schools last week in the interests
of the Juvenile fail, tobe held here
in September.
Mrs. Bethme will spend the sum
mer visiting in the mountain region,
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Anna, Ruby, Pearl and Edna
Baker are visiting relatives in Port
land. Miss Helen Murray, Mrs. ' Wood,
Mrs. Hasselbrink, Mr. Bethme and
other teachers near here are making
preparation to . attend the -teachers'
institute at Oregon City, next week.
Mary Brobst, Elmer 'Hasselbrink,
Harold Say, Dwight Seely, Elmer See
ly and Jmaes Say are among the high
school, students who will spend vaca
tion a, their homss near our village.
Mrs. A. E. Say is sending the sum
mer at the, homes of her sons. -
There will be a specfal children's
day program, at the M. E. church next
Sunday evening, at eight o'clock, to
which everyone is cordially invited.
Pupils receiving eighth grade di
plomas, from Wilsonville school were
Gladys Wagner, Paul Jaeger, from
Corral Creek school, John Say and An
na Baker.
Quite a number of village residents
are attending the . Rose .Carnival in
Portland this w-eek.
Ax n F
The Greatest Value for the Price
on the Market
HUGHES 6V HUGHES
The children's day program, given
at Hood View church last Sunday
morning was well rendered by the pu
pils and the choir sang .appropriate
songs. Little Audrey Wood .and Ger
a'.d Ba'-er delighted the audience with
a song and the pantomine given by
Marie Calkins and Edna Baker was
a special feature. Mrs. Elmer Jones
and Miss Todd deserve much credit
for th-3 splendid program, and for
their special efforts ia training the
younger children in their songs.
The lecture given by Colonel Ham
ilton, of Portland, at the Ml E. church
on Friday evening, June 6th, was well
attended, and everyone was delighted
with the Colonel, and his way of nar
rating his .experiences during the time
that he served as a scout.
HAZELIA.
June is here, June roses, June sun
shine, June showers, how fine they
all are. Let's not spoil it all b7 say
ing, "Yes, but it will soon be over."
Just store away the- memory of these
things in a sood warm heart and live
them all over again next December.
Mrs. Hueh Baker spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Helms. -
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Miller left Sun
day for their home near Molalla.
1 Mrs. Fred Lehman, teacher of the
I Junior class at Hazelia Sunday school,
went for a picnic with her pupils, Fri
day. "There was a large attendance at
church Saturday night, a number be-
; ing present from Oswego.
The Misses Harriet and Lucille Dun
can were home for the week-end. They
are going to Washington High school
in Portland..
Mrs. Frank Childs spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lehman.
A number are hauling strawberries
now, from this vicinity.
" Mrs. C. C. Wanker, formerly of Ha
zelia, but now of Portland, was dis
trict chairman of the Peninsula branch
of the Rose Show, held under the aus
nices of the Worrn's-Auxiliarv of the
1 North Portland Commercial Club.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Died, at Eugene Hospital, June 6,
1913, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, aged 64
years, 11 months and 19 days, an op
eration was performed on her, taking
a large tumor, this was on Monday,
she came through all right but her
strength gace out and she died on
Friday, the deceased was the mother
of five children, who were all with
her until within a few days while
Fourth and Main Streets
she was at the hospital. She leaves
a husband, who is her second; 5 chil
dren, Mrs. L. J. Shriner, Mrs. D. Da
vis, Walter B. Lemon, Ralph Lemon
and Jessie Lemon, five brothers and
four sisters survive her. Funeral was
at Sunnyside church, services were
conducted by Rev. E. C. Love, of San
ta Rosa, Cay., who delivered a fine
address. The Sunnyside Quartette
sang several appropriate hymns, in
terment was in Deardorff cemetery.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Tmma Chitwood and Joe E. Deardorff
of this neighborhood.
Two teams are hauling crushed rock
and spreading Rock Creek bridge,
which will improve th-3 Rock CreeH
road considerably.
ALSPAUGH.
J. W. Dowty was in Oregon City
Tuesday on business and also attend
ed a barbecue given by the Artisans
at Council Crest.
The Currinsville band serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. William Githens Friday
night About thirty being present.
Miss Clara Hundorf and her broth
er, Gus, of Chehalis, Wash., spent a
few days with Ed Still and family.
Miss Alta Sarver spent Sunday with
Echo and Hazel Githens.
Mrs. Mary Heiple and her grand
daughter, Mamie, went to Molalla
Wednesday.
liitr. Edgar Heiple and Jake Moss at
tended the dance at Eagle Creek Sat
urday night. -
Clara and Gus Hundorf and Adolph
and Willie Still called at the home
of John Githens Monday evening.
Emma and Frank Dowty spent Sun
day at home. - -
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exc-aeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, we
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
TRAVELER FINDS CROPS
IN BEST OF CONDITION
D. C. Anderson, field manager of
the Western Stock Journal, has re
turned to Oregon City after a visit
through Eastern and Central Oregon.
Mr. Anderson spent a great deal of
time in the Grand Ronde and Wallowa
Completely
j Equip ped
Long wheelbase lots of leg room touring car seats five
grown persons comfortably.
Long stroke motor left side drive center control.
Powerful, speedy and sturdy.
Demonstration whenever you want it. Act quick and get
an early delivery.
Equipment
Lighting: Option of gas headlights with oil side and tail lamps, or all-electric
system wiith five latest type, powerful lamps. Hight grade in every de
tail. Tires: 32x3'2-inch all-around. Bosch high tension magneto. High grade
speedometer. Demountable rims. Extra rim and holders. "Tally-ho" horn.
"Jiffy" curtains. Top and top cover. Windshield. Rear view mirror. Tool
kit. Jack. Tire pump. Tire repair outfit. Robe rail. With the Roadster a
25-gallon gasoline tank, with baggage trunk large enough to carry two suit
cases, is. mounted on the rear deck. Tire holder is also furnished.
First-class
The Man Who Put the
E E slnJFEJE T
Look for This Trade-Mark Pie.
tore on the Label when buying;
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The Antiseotie Powder for Tea
Smle-Mark. der. Achint Feet. Sold ever,
where, 25c Sample FREE. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Lc Boy, N. Y.
country, where he visited many large
stock owners and all of the larger
cities.
He reports that enormous crops are
expected by the grain growers; a
large amount of rain having fallen..
One of the incidents he witnessed
was the "Ground Hog day" at Stan
field, May 24, which is the same as
Booster Day in Oregon City. Mr. An
derson expects to make a trip to
North Yakima in a few days.
Thirteen in This School.
WINCHESTER, Va., June 13.
Thirteen graduates today- received
their diplomas at the commencement
exercises of the Winchester high
school. The thirteen who by an in
teresting coincidence closed their
school career on Friday the thirteenth
were given their diplomas by Profes
sor N. D. Ccol, who today concluded
his thirteenth year as principal of the
high school.
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Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
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. Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
Repairing
'J