MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1913.
"Etiquette in
Advertising"
Up to within the last few
years it has been considered a
breach of etiquette in ' certain
businesses and professions to
advertise.
These men have said: "Oh,
yes, advertising is all very well
for the butcher, the baker, .e
candlestick maker, but it woJld
not do Ct all for us. It is not
good business ethics."' ;.
In later years, however, that
Idea is being abandoned, togeth
er with a lot of other old and
wornout theories.
The public now looks to the
advertising section of the good
newspapers for information on
all subjects. The demand has
created the supply.
People want to know not only
where they can spend their
money, but where and how to
invest it. This has led bankers,
brokers, and other business and
professional men to tell their
stories in the best newspapers.
The advertising pages of a
newspaper like THE ENTER
PRISE are a veritable index of
most lines of business activity
in this community, and the day
is not far distant when every
legitimate business and every
recognized profession will un
derstand the value of advertis
ing. "The Man In Possession."
Sportsman (in ditch) Hi, hullo!
Don't jump bore! This place is occu
pied! Loudon Funcb.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Enterprise advertising pays.
Albert Roake has been visiting E.
B. Anderson.
J. P. Cook, o'f Oswego, was in the
city Saturday.
Jarvis Cutford, of Gervais, was a
recent visitor here.
Edward Quinn, of Elyville, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
D. C. Glover, of McMinnville, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Oscar Lewis, of Woodburn, was ai
Oregon City visitor Friday.
W. E. Donnelly, of Sellwood, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
H. D. Boyle's family is recvoeriag
from a recent series of illnesses.
Oliver Leek, of Twilight, was a
county seat caller the last part, of the
week.
Edward Walker, road supervisor at
Oswego, was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Smith Curtiss, of Port Atkin
son, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bowers, of
Umatilla, are visiting Oregon City
friends for a few days.
Therlow McKune is spending his
vacation building a house on .Us
Eighth street property.
J. M. Larkins, a prominent straw
berry grower of Clairraont, was in
the county seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk, of San
Francisco, will be the guests of Ore
gon City friends over the week-end.
Andrew Robertson, of Sellwood,
was in town Saturday on business
connected with the Chautauqua meet
ing. Mrs. Charles Bingham, of Pasa
dena, Cal., is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mlrs. J. C. Sawyer for a short
time.
E. J. ,Daulton has returned from
Floriston, Cal., whence he went to
assume temporary charge of the pa
per mills.
Miss Bell Hanson was in Oregon
City Saturday, visiting friends. Wil
liam Jones, of Beaver Creek, was in
the city on business matter Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of Will
ma, Minnesota, accompanied by their
son and daughter, were visiting in
the county seat Saturday while env
route to Los Angeles, where Mr. Tay
lor will be a delegate to the conven
tion of train-dispatchers. Mlrs. Tay
lor is the youngest sister of County
Treasurer Tufts, and following the
close of the convention in California,
the. Taylors will return here to visit
Mr. Tufts.
Canadians on World Cruise.
LIVERPOOL, June .14. Many Can
adians were among the passengers
on the Canadian Pacific liner Em
press of Asia, which departed from
Liverpool today for a cruise around
the world. The trip embraces the
Maderia Islands, South Africa, the
Island of Ceylon, the Straits Settle
ments, China and Japan, terminating
at Vancouver about the first of Sep
tember. ed
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PROGRAM READY
. FOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
Homan. Response, Hon. C. B.
Moores.
Organization of summer school and
announcements by instructors.
1:15 Concert, Chapman's orchestral
band.
2:00 Sierra Quartette. Silpha Huggtes,
Soprano; Carl Edwin Anderson,
Tenor; Mabel Hill Redfleid, pianist
and accompanist; Ruth Waterman
Anderson, Contralto; Lowel Moore
Redfleid, Baritone.,
3:30 Baseball. '
7:15 Concert, band.
8:00 Pamahasika and his pets. Pre-
lude. Sierra Quartette.
Second Day, July 9, Wednesday.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum. A Shake
speare hour. Frances Carter of
New York will read "Much Ado
About Nothing."
1:15 Concert by the band. Soloist, Pau
line Miller-Chapman.
2:00 Sierra Mixed Quartette.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Pauline Miller-Chapman,
soloist.
8:00 Sierra Quartette.
Third Day, July 10, Thursday.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.
11:00 Dr. Hinson of Portland White
Temple: "The Assets of America."
Soloist, Mrs. S. V. Hutchinson.
1:15 Band concert. Soloist, Frank
Thomas Chapman. Tiolinist.
2:00 Tyrolean Alpine Singers from the
Tyrolean Alps, Switzerland.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Band Concert. Soloist, Frank
Thomas Chapman, violinist.
8:00 Tyrolean Alpine Singers.
Fourth Day, Friday, July 11.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.'
11:00 Forum hour. Reed College morn
ing. "Problems of Social Hygiene."
Faculty speaker to be announced
later.
1:15 Band Concert. Soloist, C. H. Pat
terson, Tenor.
2:00 Lecture, Ng. Poon Chew, the Chi
- nese statesman, "Modern China."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Band Concert. C. H. Patterson,
tenor, soloist.
8:00 Lecture, Frederick Vining Fisher,
"The Panama Canal and the Ex
position." Fifth Day, Saturday, July 12.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.'
11:00 State University morning. Speak
er, Dr. Gilbert, of Eugene, "Prob
lems of Today."
1:15 Band concert. Soloist, Andrew
Loney, cornet soloist.
2:00 Recital, Frances Carter of New
York, "The Blot on the Scutcheon."
3:30 BaE-eball.
8:00 Grand concert under leadership of
Prof. F. T. Chapman, violinist;
Pauline - Miller-Chapman, mezzo
soprano; Maldwyn Evans, the
Welch baritone; Carmel Sullivan,
harpiste.
Sixth Day, Sunday, July 13.
10:30 Bible School.
2:00 Special music. Sermon by Dr.
Hinson.
4:00 Reading, Frances Carter: "From
Bethlehem to the Cross."
6:00 Sacred Concert. Prof. Chapman
and band. Prof. J. H. Cowen,
Chorus director; Miss Goldie Pe
terson, Soprano.
8:00 Maude Willis, reading, "Every
woman." Seventh Day, July 14, Monday.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour, Oregon Congress :A
Mothers. Speakers to be announc
ed later.
1:15 Band concert. Soloist, Miss Goldie
Peterson.
2:00 Maude Willis, recital, Charles
Klein's masterpiece, "The Thiri
Degree."
3:30 Baseball.
8:00 Lecture, Dr. Matt S. Hughes, of
Pasadena, Calif., "The Penalties
of Progress."
7:15 Band Concert. Soloist, J. Ross
Fargo, tenor. ,
Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 15.
8:00 to 11:00 a. m. Summer School.
11:00 Forum hour. Willamette Universi
ty morning. Address. Dr. Fletcher
Homan, "The Power Houses of
History." Special music and student-alumni
features.
1:15 Band concert. Soloist, Pauline Mil
ler Chapman.
2:00 Lecture, Colonel Bain, the Ken
tucky orator. Subject: "Our Coun
try, Our Homes and Our Duty."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Band Concert. Pauline Miller
Chapman, soloist.
8:00 Lecture, Mr. E. G. Lewis, founder
of "University City, Mo." Sub
ject: "The Siege of University
City."
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 16.
8:00 to 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
School.
11:00 Forum hour. O. A. C. day. Lecture
Dean A B. Cordley, "Scientific Ag
riculture in Oregon." Special atu-dent-alumni
features.
1:15 Band concert. Miss Helen Ander
son, pianiste.
2:00 Lecture, D. Matt S. Hughes, "Ab
raham Lincoln."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Band Concert. Miss Helen Ander
son, soloist.
8:00 Recital, Frances Carter, "The
Spanish Gypsy."
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 17.
8:00 to 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
School.
11:00 Forum hour. Pacific University.
Special music and other features.
Address by member of faculty.
1:15 Band concert. Soloist, J. R. Mc
Fall, baritone.
2:00 Miss Grace Lamkin will direct her
great "Pageant" for the children
and the elders. This Is an exclu
sive feature. Miss Lamkin's de
partment is the "Supervised Plav"
and she will be here during ell
the sessions taking care of the
youngsters.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert by the band. Soloist, J. R.
McFall, baritone.
8:00 Lecture, Colonel Bain, subject: "A
Searchlight of the Twentieth Cen
tury." Eleventh Day, Friday, July 18.
8:00 to 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
School.
11:00 McMinnville College Morning. Ad
dress, Leonard W. Riley, "Choos
ing a. College."
1:15 Concert. Soloist, Pauline Miller
Chapman. 2:00 Lecture, Walt Holcomb in his mas
terpiece. "The Horse Race."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Band Concert. Pauline Miller
Chapman, soloist.
8:00 Lecture, Prof. B. R. Baumgardt,
Subject: "Venice, the City of Gold
en Dreams."
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 19.
8:00 to 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
School.
11:00 Consumers' League of Oregon will
have charge of this Forum hour.
Speakers to be selected later.
1:15 Concert, Soloist, Miss Brobst, pi
aniste. 2:00 Lecture, Walt Holcomb, "Evolu
tion of Humor and Wit."
7:15 Band Concert, soloist, Andrew Lon
ey, cornetist.
8:00 Lecture, Prof. B. R, Baumgardt,
"The Fjields and Fjords of Nor
way." Followed by grand display
of fireworks on athletic field.
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 20.
10:30 Bible School.
1:15 Sacred band concert. J. H. Cow
en, chorus director. -2:00
Lecture-sermon, Colonel Bain: "If
I Could Live Life Over."
8:00 Prof. B. R. Baumgardt. Subject:
"An Evening With the Stars."
The Summer School.
8:00 to 10:00 a. m. daily except Sunday,
School of Music.
9:00 to 10:00, Dr. James Gilbert's series
of lectures on problems of Large Scale
Production, as follows:
July 9 "Railway and the Public."
July 10 "Railway Rate Regulation."
July 11 "Trust, Pools and Combina
tion The Menace of Monopoly."
July 14 "Regulation of Trusts State
vs. National Control,"
July 15 "Labor Organizations and In
dustrial Warfare." ' . .
July 16 "Settlement of Labor Disputes
Conciliation and Arbitration."
July 17 "Principles of .Justice in Tax
ation." July 18 "Scientific Tax Reform for the
State of Oregon,"
9:66 to 16:00 Frances Carter's Elocu
tion clafeee as follows:
July 9-Breathing, Its Relation to Art
and Life.
. July 10 Words, Their Structure and
How to Use Them.
July 11 Principles of Expression; Em
phasis. ' . ' "
July 12 Principles of Expression, Force
July 14 Principles of Expression; Time
Pitch and Rhythm.
July 15 Principles of . Expression;
Pause. '
July 16 The Body as an Agent of Ex
pression. July 17 Gesture.
July 18 General Question Box.
10 to 11 a. m. Dr. Hinson's Bible
classes. Subjects and dates:
July 8 "The Best Book in the World."
Juty 10 "Four Men Under One Hat."
July 11 "What I saw on the Jericho
Road."
July 12 "Is Life Worth Living?"
July 14 "Making the. Best of Two
Worlds.'1
July 15 "Paul's Overcoat."
July 16 "The Making of a Man."
July 17 "Does Death End All?"
July 18 -"Values, Dimes or Dollars?"
July 18 "Anchors that Hold." -
10 to 11 a. m. Grace Lamkin, Round
Table Talks. First week and 14-15th:
(1) Play Its Place in Education.
(2) Physical Education and Health.
(3) Types and Temperaments of Chil
dren. (4) Physical Defts Among Children,
Their Causes and Cures.
(5) The Three Links.
(6) Story Hour.
11:00 to 12:00 Forum hours as publish
ed in program above.
5 to 6 p. m. O. A. C. Extension depart
ment work. This Is an entirely new fea
ture at the assembly and will prove a
big drawing card.
O. A. C. Extension Dept. July 8, 9 and
10, Mr. A. G Lunn on Poultry Raising,
as follows:
(1) A Market Chicken From Producer
to Consumer
(2) An Egg and How it Should Be
Handled.
(3) Better Methods in Marketing Poul
try and Poultry Products.
July 1112 Lectures on Horticulture.
July 14-15 Lectures on Domestic Sci
ence. July 17-18 Professor Beckwith, Dept.
of Bacteriology. Subjects:
(1) Bacteria and Soil Fertility.
(2) Glean Milk and Home Welfarel
July 19 Jeneral discussion.
POLITICAL RIVAL
PRAISES BEATIE
(Continued from Page 1.)
fortune and opposition away, and al
ways came up smiling and ready for
more progress. Have you -ever
thought what that word pioneer
really stands for? Don't you know
that it stands for progress, for ad
vancement, for ideals, for a seelting
of the best that there is, for sacrifice
in the cause of others? Columbus was
the first pioneer of our land. He,
when all the rest of mankind believed
that the world was flat, thoug"ht it
was round, and had the "courage to
declare that he could circumnavigate
it. He had the desire to go West,
and he carried that desire with him
to the new continent which he dis
eovered, and left behind him the
spirit of onward progress which has
since marked this nation.
"The people who came after him,
those who came in the Mayflower
and who landed on the bleak New
England coast, found this same spirit
abroad in the land.. It was pioneer
ism that made them push . on inland
in the face of bitter opposition from
Indian tribes, savages more cruel
and more determined to beat back the
white man than ever were the In
dians that you old men and women
here, and your forebears, ever en
countered. The pioneers who cross
ed the plains to the Oregon country
had an easy time of it compared with
those first hardy men who pushed in
land from the Atlantic coast, but the
same spirit that sent them towards
the West seeking a better land, also
sent the men into the Oregon coun
try, here to found and perfect the
great and "glorious state we have to
day. The pioneer spirit has always
stood for progress, for eternal ad
vancement, for betterment, for the
new and the ideal.
"I want just for a moment to recall
to you, particularly to the young pei
ple here, the spirit of self denial and
the bravery of thos? pioneers. They
were heroes, all of them, men and
women. There are other heroes than
those who fall in battle. To my mind
the woman who left her home in the
East, and wio left her own state by
the sida of her husband and side by
side with him made her way into this
wilderness, was a hero. The woman
who today works over the washtubs,
denying herself pleasures so that her
children may have the things she
knows they ought to have, who prac
tices economy for their sake, is a
hero, and is doing what she is doing
because she is filled with the same
pioneer spirit that hopes for a new
and better world for her offspring to
call their home. It is men and wom
en of this pioneer stock, and of this
pioneer spirit, who have driven into
the very backbone of our state the
morals, the purity, the nobility that
today marks the grand Oregon coun
try as the very fairest and best of
our great nation. Honesty, integrity
and virtue are our cardinal points,
and these things we owe to the pim
eers. "It is tlirs same spirit that is con
tinuing our advancement. We have
the country now, and we most of us
realize that the one thing we need
above all else is transportation so
that we can develop what we have
won. In this we must stand shoulder
to shoulder, and we must work to
gether to get not only railroads and
steamship lines, but good roads as
well. Wliat makes our land valuable
atcer we have won it? Its resources?
Not alone. The land was here bfors
aijJ had its resources. It is iixe
ability to market th-sse resources,
arA the opportunity to transport the
products of tee soil ;o a market.
Seme pooplo wi'I tell you that all the
value lies in land. If that were true,
all land would be of the same valu-.j.
But it isn't true. It is ti e community
life that makes land valuable, and
that is . why this land hera is today ot
greater value than it was When the
pioneers first came. You hava put
roads in, you have made a way to
market, and so your land is of great
er value. And you are socn to make
it more valuable still, and through
this pioneer spirit.
"You arc going to have a railroad.
Maybe yea will have two. But you
will have one, and it is getting near
er and nearer to you every day. You
put yourselves together to get it, you
stood shoult'sr to shoulder, and yu
backed tha judgment and ability of
Judge Grant Dimick, who is building
the Clackamas Southern, so that you
can ship your goods to a market
twelve miles away in half an hour or
so, where before it has talien you
from half a day to a day. This Clack
amas Southern is a pioneer road, it
is moved by a pioneer spirit, ani
backed by good rnen who have the
pioneer spirit, and for that reason it
will be a. success." .
Mr. Browne!! then continued outlin
ing plans by which he believed coun
ty roads should be developed, ex
pressing the opinion that because of
lack of knowledge in the past, and
failure to utilize scientific principles,
but 20 or 30 percent of value had been
received from the money expended on
highway construction. He was- advo
cating the employment of experts for
directing road work, and was outlin
ing the Bourne national aid plan,
when somebody in the audience made
some comment about the present
county court and the recall move
ment. - ,
Mr. Brownell stopped his - address
tor a moment, and looked his audi
ence straight in the eye.
"Yes, you've got a recall . mov-a-ment,"
he said. "And I want to take
opportunity now, if you will permit
me, to say something about that. I
have been a republican all my life.
You know me here as a republican
and naturally perhaps, I don't feel
over friendly to the democrats. But
I want to say right here that while
Robert Beatie is a democrat, and has
been a political enemy of mine, if
there is anything in this county that
I despise it is this same recall move
ment and the men who are backng
it, and their motives. I have known
Robert Beatie for 22 years. Fourteen
of those years I have known him in
timately. He has always tried to get
my scalp, politically, and I've always
tried to get his. But I believe in jus
tice, and I want to stand here and
tell you that in all the years that I'ye
known Robert Beatie he has never
taken a dollar, nor a nickel of the
public funds, nor has he ever mis-appropriated
any public money.
"When Robert Beatie was sheriff of
this county he had in his keeping
thousands of dollars of the people s
money, and he accounted for every
cent of it. The charge was never
made against him that he was dis
honest! not even Bob Schuebel ever
dared to hurl that charge at him. Per
haps as county judge he has made
mistakes. Perhaps the county com
missioners have made mistakes did
anybody ever hear of a county court
that did not; or of a business man
that never made mistakes in the de
tails of his business? But none of
the mistakes that the county court
may have made have been costly.
They may have let certain jobs with
out bidding, but the figures will show
you that when they did, the county
got the work done just as cheaply as
any of the bidders volunteered to do
it. But I 'don't believe that there is
anybody here that believes Bob
Beatie ever went ahead and schemed
to throw down " the people while he
was representing them, or that he
entered into any plan to rob them.
He is not that kind of a man, and the
charges made against him are out
rageous. They are so outrageous
that the people who make them don't
dare to make them definite, they
don't dare come before you and say
outright that Judge Beatie ever too't
a cent that he wasn't rightfully en
titled to. - .
"Who aTe these men who are mak
ing the charges? There's Ed Olds,
who is sore, and mad, and disappoint
ed because he didn't get some bridge
work. There's Bob Schuebel. Schue
bel is a nice man, but he does't know
what the county court is doing his
charges show that. The figures and
facts are in the records, and they
haven't gone there to look. All this
stuff in the newspapers has been
misreprfesentation and lies and
slander, but in all of it they haven t
dared to accuse"Bob Beatie of taking
public money. They know that he is
too honest, too open and above-board.
"Talk about a recall, why haven't
they tried it on other commissioners?
Grant Dimick went into office and
promised to get the county out of
debt in two years or resign. He didn't
do either. Why didn't they cry for
a recall upon him? Why have they
picked on- Bob Beatie, who has never
been known to be dishonest, and than
whom there is no bigger, broader,
more square man in public office in
this county today.
"This is not a party matter, it is
a public matter. You must settle it
for yourselves, after you have studied
the case. Bob Beatie's character has
been assailed, and " it is for you to
say what you are going to do about
it."
CORRESPONDENCE
ESTACADA.
Mrs. A. K. Morton enjoyed a visit
with her sister, Florence, of Portland
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Fred Jorg family moved Satur
day into the Miller house in the east
part of town.
Mrs. Wells, of Portland, visited her
son, Dr. Wells, at this place Friday
night. ,
Mrs. L. E. Belflls and children have
gone to Roseburg to visit her parents
for a couple of months.
Estacada is making great prepara
tions for its Fourth of July celebra
tion. The Estacada Fire Department op
en the new pavillion Saturday even
ing with a grand ball. A six-piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
Station Agent Givens has been go
ing to Portland for several days, as
sisting in the general office at that
place.
J. C. Ecker, who has been visiting
the Progress family for two or three
weeks, left on Sunday for Montana
where he will invest in land. M. H.
Boyle, editor of the Progress, accom
panied him, to be absent for a month
and during his absence Mrs. Nina B.
Ecker will occupy the editorial chair
in the Progress office.
One of Estacada's teachers, Mrs.
Maud Graham, and daughter, Erma,
went to Portland Tuesday to attend
the Rose Festival and visit numerous
friends.
People of Estacada and vicinity are
rejoicing because the state railroad
commisoion has ordered the Portland
Railway, Licrt ft Power Co., withir.
twenty days to accept baggage undei
the same conditions as obtained on
tbe steam roads, that is, 150 pounds
on a full ticket and J5 pounds on a
half fare . ticket. This is the result
of a hearing on the complaint of C.
G. Soufherland.
A series of protracted meetings will
be held at the M. E. church, commenc
ing next Sunday morning. '
J. W. Reed transacted business in
Portland Monday.
Miiss Zoe Irwin, who had been.t'ie
guest of Mrs. Dave Eschelman for sev
eral days, left for her home at Cor
vallis, Oregon, Sunday.
Dave Eschelman is the proud own
er of a new Ford car, buying through
the local agent, J. W. Reed.
H. E. Warden, formerly of Estacada,
came down" from his claim near El-,
wood Monday and went to Portland
for a week's visit.
S. P. Waterburg has moved into tiie
house lately vacated by Fred North.
A, Demoy's baby has been very sick
for several days. . r
The bridge club was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. A, E. Sparks last
Wednesday. Delicious refreshments
wern served and the usual good time
is reported.
Rev. Brown and wife and Miss Wash
are attending Grand Chapter In Port
land this week, being delegates from
the Estacada chapter.
A. N. Johnson was in Portland Mon
day attending a meeting of stockhold
ers of the U. S. Cashier Co., in which
he is interested.
The minstrel show at the Family
theatre last Friday - evening by all
home talen, was a grand success and
netted the Civic Improvement Club
the neat little sum of $60. The boys
covered themselves all over with
glory for the manner in which they
carried cut their different parts. The
sketch put on by M. H. Boyle, Mrs.
Boyle, Miss Val Ecker and W. Givens,
was considered very fine, as also was
the reading by Miss Ecker. The pi
anist for the evening was Mrs. Dr.
Adix. The whole entertainment was
greatly appreciated by the large audi
ence which filled the theatre.
Street cars are loaded every day
with Estacada and vicinity people go
ing to Portland to attend the Rose
Febtival now being held in that city.
E. B. Byers and family and J. A.
Bonney and family took an auto trip
to Morion County several days ago,
returning Tuesday. Mr. Byers went
fishing while there and found fish
about as scarce as they are in Clack
amas river at Estacada.
The Bartlett residence is neariag
completion and will soon be ready for
the family. When' completed it will
be one of the best residences in Es
tacada. It has been built with all the
modern conveniences.
W. F. Cary, of the Cary Mercantile
Co., has been going through all the
trials and tribulations subject to peo
ple who are commencing housekeep
ing, this week, and has as many wor
ries as a married man.
SANDY.
Rev. E. M. Smith, of Salem, pastor
of the Methodist church here, intends
to take a six week's trip to Calif or lia
and Mtontana, and well not be here
again until the first Sunday in Aug
ust, but he has arranged with other
ministers to fill the pulpit during his
absence. Next Sunday morning Rev.
W. E. Ingalls, of Salem, will preach
in the morning and in the evining the
regular children's day program will
be given by the Sunday school. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Mt. Hood Co-operative Cream
ery, located here, has established
cream routes to Kernsville and in the
Powell Valley. These routs will
bring in 200 gallons more cream
weekly. The output of the creamery
during May was over 15,000 pounds of
butter.
The Sandy band will give a con
cert and dance at the band hall Sat
urday, .Tuge 21. A good instrumental
and vocal program will be given. The
dance music will be furnished by the
band. The band is also goMng to
have charge of the Fourth of July
celebration to be given here this year.
A fine time will be given to all.
Many Sandy people attended the
dance at Eagle Creek Saturday night.
The Automatic Electric Show Co.,
of Camas, Wash., have been giving
a three nights moving picture show
The base ball game between Boring
and Sandy, played on the home
grounds here Sunday afternoon was
well attended. The score was 11 to
10 in favor of Boring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stafford and son
of Kelso, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith.
Mrs. Edith Bell, who has been at
the Good Samaritan Hospital under
going an operation has returned home.
Dr. W. H. Barendrick and family
and R. E. Esson and family are among
those who attended the Electrical pa
rade in Portland Tuesday night.
Annual school meeting will be held
at school house at 2 p. m., Monday
June 16. -
George Waite is remodeling ais
house on Main street.
Isn't it -about time to call another
railroad meeting in Sandy?
Newton - Sehmjnky has - left the
Sandy store and is working on his
ranch in Dover. ...
The Strauss Lumber Co. have es
tablished a retail yard in Sandy vil
lage. Mike McCormick conducted second
eighth grade examinations at tin
school this week.
The Sandy Women's Club met with
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
Mrs. Willard Bosholm . on the Mt.
Hood road Thursday. : '
Mrs. J. W. Dixon and children are
attending the Rose Festival at Port
land. Mk-s. Eva Hart has moved to the
Cassidy place.
Sandy will celebrate the glorlus
Fourth this year. The Sandy bra3s
band have charge of all arrangements
and a rousing old fashioned celebra
tion is promised. v
The village fathers have decided
that the town hall must be painted.
EAST EAGLE CREEK.
Mrs. Tracy Clester attended the
wedding of one of her friends in
Portland last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Erdman were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle
Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Dix was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Howlett over Sunday. He
preached at 11 o'clock at the home
of Mr. Howlett and in the evening
at the school house.
Mrs. Roy Douglass, Mrs. Katla
Douglass, Mrs. R. B. Gibson and. Miss
Edith Chapman spent a very pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. Walter Doug
lass. Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehenke were the
week-end guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Douglass.
There's profit in poultry when you
keep free from lice and disease. Con
key's Nox-i-cide is an all-around dip,
disinfectant, spray and lice liquid.
Easy to use and cheap, as it mixes
with 50 to 100 parts water. Only $1.50
per gallon. Makes 100 gallons disin
fectant. For sale by the Oregon Com
mission Co.
21 Q)
CENTS -
LOO
By special arrangement with the
Standard Fashion Co.,
of San Francisco,
will take subscriptions for
Tkc 10esiarer
at the above price, 30 cents
per year -one copy every
month; the regular price
being 75c per year.
A special agent will be at
The CC
Wednesday, June 18, 19, 20
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the ekirred, or brittle, or soggy x kind made in the,,
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively ihe same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts iii your mouth.
Ycu can operate tlie General Electric Radiant Toaster on file
finest danissk table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
slowing coiis add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
Harvard's Hollis Hall.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 14.
Many Harvard alumni returned to
their alma mater today to join with
the seniors in celebrating the 15pth
anniversary of Hollis Hall, one of tie
most popular of the senior dormitor
ies in the college yard. The hall was
dedicated Jan. 13, 1764, and in its
long career it has been the abiding
place of many students who later be
came famous. .
Enterprise classified ads pay.
UNIQUE NAME
Con You Pronounce Name of World's
Most Famous CATARRH Remedy?.
High-o-me that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMIEI, the sure
breathing remedy that has rid tens of
thousands of people of vile and dis
gusting Catarrh.
Booth's HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with thy
mol and some listerian antiseptics
and is free from cocaine or any harm
ful drug.
Booth's HYOMEI is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh or money
back. It is simply splendid for Croup
Coughs or bronchitis.
Complete outfit, including hard rub
ber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottle of
HYOMEI, if later needed, 58 cents at
Huntfley Bros, and druggists every
where. Just breathe it no stomach
dosing.
r 30
M. " CENTS
tore