MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1913.
That's Different.
Aw
Jones James. I heard you using pro
fanity to the horses this forenoon.
Coachman No. sub; no, sun! Tsvery
careful ob d hossis, suhl 1 wuz talk
In' to my wife, sub. Chicago News.
LOCAL WMers
Enterprise advertising pays.
Ray Lick, of Qunaby, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Lyle McCoy was a county seat vis
itor Tuesday...
John A. -Teeple came in from Canby
Tuesday on business.
A. E. Criter, of Wilhoit, was a bus
iness visitor Tuesday.
Clarence L. Eaton -made a business
trip to Salem Tuesday.
Karl and Frank vonderAhe are vis
iting relatives at Carus.
Clyde Green has gone to Seaside
to spend the summer.
H. L. McKerr, of Eugene, was a
business visitor Tuesday.
Roswell Holman has gone to Mc
Minnville to visit relatives.
L. Viernaus, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in the county seat Tuesday.
George Stafford, of Stafford, was an
Oregon City caller Tuesday.
P. A. Iderhoff, of Stafford, spent
Tuesday in the county seat.
T. C. Thomas, of Mt. Pleasant, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
George Carpenter, of Gresham, was
visiting friends here Tuesday.
Merritt Wilson, of Willamette, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
E. E. Howes, of Portland, was in
town the early part of the week.
W. E. Owen, of San Francisco, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Fred Andrews, of Tacoma, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
P. C. Laferty, of ffolton, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
A. B. Poster, of Roseburg, was a
Tuesday visitor in the county seat.
J. Chrishy, of Albany, was a busi
ness visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Gwendolyn Trudell has return
ed from a few days visit in Portland.
W. W. Haskins, of Seattle, was call
ing on Oregon City merchants Tues
day. M. A. Conas,- of Eugene, was
among local business visitors Tues
day. Ralph Rainey, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in Oregon City the early part of the
week.
Farrell Read, of lone, is visiting
his brother, Walter Read, of Green
point. V. T. Thompson, of Sherwood, was
in Oregon City the early part of the
week.
F. E. Kendall, of Albany, was a
local visitor the early part of the
week.
W. M. Robbins, of Portland, was a
business caller the early part of the
week.
C. H. Carson, of The Dalles, was
one of Tuesday's business callers in
the city.
J. B. Hayes, of Eugene, was trans
acting business in the county seat
Tuesday.
G. J. Turner, editor of the Molalla
Pioneer, was an Oregon City caller
Tuesday.
W. C. Berreth, of Portland, was a
business visitor here the fore part of
the week.
J. R. Robinson, of Silverton, was a
county saat visitor the early part of
the week.
Miss Nina William, who has been
visiting in Sellwood, has returned to
her home.
Guy C. Larklns, of Scott's Mills,
was in the county seat the fore part
of the week, .
YOURl llUfXLS fKsl lli
It WILL NOT tfreo tok I
UFA WES I
HEXSACHE
CAPSULES
They will core any kind of Headache, no
matter what the cauie. Perfectly Harmleas.
Pric 25 Cnt
HtXKAIUCHTTMFG. C09eilfojaea
I THE JONES DRUG CO.
"We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the laboratory.
Will Yi iave;-'$30
FOR FULL INFORMATION
The Spirit of Later
Day Advertising
As we have said before,- the
purpose of THE ENTERPRISE
is first of all to serve its read
ers. To do this is not only the
right moral attitude toward our
constituency -but it is good busi-.
ness, speaking from a purely
business standpoint.
And so it is that we point out
from day to day the advertising
. features of this paper and the
advantages to be gained from
keeping posted in all the news
thus presented.
The spirit of advertising is
different today from that of a
few years ago. The idea no
longer is to fool and to misrep
resent, but to inform and to in-.
vite. And it is the constant aim
of the good merchant to stick
resolutely to facts.
It is this spirit on the part of
advertisers that makes for con
fidence and enables us to direct
the attention of our readers to
the profitable practice of "ad"
reading, feeling that in so doiug
we render them a distinct serv
ice. ' Oral Welch has returned from Ann
Arbor, Michigan, where he was at
tending school.
Mis Tillie Krause has returned to
her home after a short visit with
Portland friends. ,
Carl F. Anderson has gone ' to Eu
gene to attend the summer school at
the state university.
Miss Elva Linton has returned from
Portland, where she was the guest of
Miss Florence Smith.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Estes, of Nob
Hill, were in the county seat on a
shopping trip. Tuesday.
Carl Moore slashed himself severe
ly while shaving the other day, and
is being ''jollied" by his friends about
it. He is recovering.
Richard Morton, of Portland, form
erly a pioneer resident of Damascus,
was visiting in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. H. J. Bigger has departed for
a six weeks' tour in the East, and will
visit in St. Louis and Kansas City be
fore her return.
Miss Ella White, the daughter of
Mr. and Mlrs. A. M. White, familiar
to many Oregon City folic as the
cashier in Huntley Brohers' store,
was Tuesday operated upon for ap
pendicitis at the Oregon City hospital.
Dr. Mount, in charge' of the case, re
ports that his patient is doing well.
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.
GREAT PICNIC PLANNED
Pupils of McLoughlin Institute will
hold a picnic and outing in Canemah
park Thursday afternoon, and expect
to have a great time. One of the
features of the day will be a baseball
game between teams composed of
the different classes. Father Hille
brand will have general supervision of
the outing, and may umpire the ball
game and other sports.
Many Doctors Attend
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June -17.
With clinics afrangtd for every de
partment of medicine and surgery,
and with daily sessions planned for
many departments or sections the an
nual convention of the American Med
ical Association was opened here to
day with several thousand physicians
and surgeons in attendance from the
United States and Canada and some
from other countries.
Smith College Commencement.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., June 17.
The annual commencement exer
cises of the South College were held
today under the most favorable con
ditions. Dr. Henry Churchill Kmg,
president of Oberlin college, delivered
the address to the graduates. Marion
L. Burton, president of the college,
awarded the degrees and President
Emeritus Seelye delivered an address.
Banker.: Discuss Currency.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 17.
Great interest is attached in banking
and financial circles to the meeting
of the currency commission of the
American Bankers' association, which
began here today with Chairman A,
Barton Hepburn presiding.
Negroes to Guard Health
COLUMBIA, Tenn., June 17 Plans
for popular instruction in the rules
which must be followed to decrease
the amount of tuberculosis among
negroes wtre discussed here today at
the annual convention of the Tenn
essee Colored Physicians' association.
Eagles at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 17.
Hundreds of members of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles from the leading
cities of North and South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida are here attend
ing the annual convention of the
southeastern district of the order.
That
CAM TO A WriCrA UVDACITOAM AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
I JLVHLNVllJW Li-ftF UlMUUIN ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOUA$RlVE
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be mdds -ncyr at prices that will sot-'
prise you. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
See
A Young Man's
Scheme
"By M. QUAD
Copyright, -1913. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
"Gaul durn her picture, but I love
her!"
The young mnn who uttered the
words was at work in the field, and he
straightened up to rest his weary back
and mutter-
"And I'll make her love nie before
I'm through with her! She may think
I don't amount to shucks, but all I
want Is a chance to prove that I do.
Durn farm work! Durn widders! Durn
love! Durn everything!"
He kicked the fence to show his dis
gust and wearily resumed work. Ebe
nezer Schermerhorn. hired man, was
in love with the Widow Tompkins,
whose farm adjoined that of his boss
on the west. Ebenezer was twenty
four years old, plain of face and un
gainly of form aad without a hundred
dollars' worth of property.
One evening as he dropped in to see
the widow about borrowing some farm
implement next day he found her read
ing a love story. She read a few chap
ters to him and afterward acknowl
edged that she had always been ro
mantic and that if she ever married
again it would be to a hero.
The farmer's hired man didn't rush
right off that night and try to be a hero,
but sat down and did some thinking.
Three or four days after Ebenezer's
thinking bee a tramp came along the
road and. seeing the young man hoeing
corn just over the fence, halted for a
word or two. Ordinarily Ebenezer
would have leaped the fence and run
the wayfarer half a mile, but on this
occasion he Invited him over to the
corn and sat down with him for a con
fidential conversation. The result of
that conversation was that at 8
o'clock that evening the tramp appear
ed before the Widow Tompkins and
made threats of what he would do if
she didn't set out victuals, hunt up old
clothes and come down with a dollar
in cash.
Ebenezer was not far away just far
enough to come running up and knock
the tramp head over heels and rescue
the widow. But as he started to come
running be fell down and got tangled
up with the. bushes, and before he
could get away the widow had broom
sticked the tramp Into - flight She
didn't say she was glad that the would
be hero was so near at hand. What
she did say was that she wasn't afraid
of any tramp walking the roads.
Ebenezer's first try was a failure,
but within a fortnight he was ready
for another. Two or three farmhouses
in.the township had been robbed, and
this fact became the basis for his sec
ond plan. One night at midnight he
left his bed, descended to earth by
way of a window, and. armed with a
club, he became a guard for the wid
ow's house. He circled around it and
patrolled the garden and the orchard,
and he felt that he would give a year
of his life if a robber would appear.
He would first fell- him and then arouse
the bouse, and when the widow, came
to know that he had been guarding her
for love her heart would melt toward
him.
But no robber camp. Instead of that
bis footsteps nwoke the widow, and,
peering out. she saw some one walking
about, mid she got a shotgun and raised
a window and blazed away. The gun
was lo:ided with bird shot to shoot
hawks that might come swooping down
on chickens, but in this case they an
swered )ust as well for a man. Eben
ezer m-eived about twenty of them
and ran two miles to a dpctor to have
them picked out. He also had a va
cation from work for a week under
the excuse that he had sprained his
back turning over in bed.
Ninety-nine out of every hundred
would be heroes would have given up
right here, but Ebenezer was a man
to hang on. It was while he was limp
ing around on his vacation and doing
a lot of standing up and wandering
over the fields that he came upon the
widow fishing in the river at a certain
point. He did not show himself, but
fifty feet from where she sat under a
tree he discovered a bumblebees' nest
in the grass. It was a large and lib
eral nest, and it gave him a thought
The bees wouldn't bother anybody so
long as they were let alone. If stirred
up they would look for meat
There was a haystack not far' away,
and Ebenezer had matches In his
pocket He retired behind the stack
and collected a hatful of stones from
the plowed land. These he threw one
by one at the spot where the bees
were pursuing the even tenor of their
ways. The plot thickened. You can
thicken a bumblebee plot In a very
short time. All you've got to do is to
trend on their coattails. When the In
sects found the rocks dropping on their
heads they swarmed out of the grass
to look for the enemy. They should
have gen the widow and descended
upon her. and at her first shriek Eb
enezer would come charging down
with a wisp of lighted hay In either
hand. But things went wrong. The
bees then went Sot 'him alone. They
is About What it Will Cost
tan him up and down tne ii'iysT !! '..
they ran him over fences .ami ha k
they ran him across lots and in -;rHes
and when they finally loft him and Tic
fell down the widow came forward and
asked:
"But why were yotrsuch a fool?"
"Because I want you to marry me!"
he groaned in reply. "And you said
you would marry n hero. I thought the
bees would attack you and I could rush
in and save you."
"Why. you great idiot! I've been
ready to say yea any day for the !wst
three months."
HAZARDOUS MAIL ROUTES.
Postmen In Some Countries Are .Never
Sure of Their Lives.
The camel postman In the Sahara
hasn't any cinch that is. if he has a
family he's anxious to live for or hap
pens to be leading a care free bachelor
existence, for he needs all the nerve
that'he can possibly summon on every
trip that he makes, for the wild tribes
regard him as their particular prey,
and he never does know when he starts
out whether or not he is going to reach
his destination.
Neither has the postman in some
parts of Switzerland the safest job in
the world. In fact, in several places in"
that country It is considered Just about
the most dangerous profession that a
man can enter.
You see some of the postoffices are
situated at a height of 7,000 feet There
Is even a letter box at the summit of
Languarti. which Is nearly 10,000 feet
above the sea level. Here all sorts of
disastrous things have happened to un
fortunate carriers of mail. Three have
been crushed to death by avalanches
and a large number swooped down
upon and killed by fierce eagles.
Then in India the postman always
has to be on the lookout for snakes. It
is claimed that within the last year
150 were killed by snake bites and
twenty-seven eaten by tigers.
Queer, isn't it, when In this country
the business of being a postman seems
about the most harmless and least dan
gerous of any a man could pick out?
In parts of Siberia they have only
two mail deliveries a year, while in the
interior of China they have no regular
delivery or regular postman. Chicago
Tribune.
Primrose Cures.
The primrose of old was credited
with a medicinal as well as a super
stitious value. Even now in some coun
try parts of England a decoctioA of
primrose leaves is supposed to restore
a failing memory, and In 1654, when
Culpeper wrote his "London Dispensa
tory," the primrose was regarded as
an almost universal panacea, curing
"convulsions, falling sickness, palsies,
etc.." and strengthening "the - brain,
senses and memory exceedingly." And
even the healthy did not disdain to
eat it. for primrose pasty was once a
popular Lancashire delicacy. London
Standard.
"Pleased to Meet You."
The Americans have a polite habit
on being presented to a new acquaint
ance of uttering the words. "Pleased
to meet you," although upon what the
pleasure can rest, or how they know
that it is a pleasure, or why an ordi
nary incident which is not the fulfill
ment of any anticipation and which
may turn out to lie very disagreeable,
should be pronounced at sight to be
pleasant I have never been able to un
derstand. Loudon Saturday Review.
Taking Their Turn.
' "Why station a policeman beside this
park bench?"
"It Is newly painted."
"He can't keep people from testing
fresh paint."
"No; but he can keep "em in line."
Kansas City Journal.
So It Is.
'Pop. is an abyss anything sleepy?"
"Of course not. child. ' What put that
Into your head?"
"Well, it's always yawning." Balti
more American.
LAUGHTER.
How much lies in laughter, the
cipher key wherewith we de
cipher the Whole man! Some
iuen wear an everlasting barren
simper: iu the smile of others lies
a cold glitter as of ice. The few
est are able to laugh, what can
be called laughing, but only sniff
and titter and snigger from the
throat outward or at best pro
duce some whittling, husky cach
iuuation. as if they were laugh
ing through, wool. Of none such
conies good. The man who can
not laugh is not only fit for trea
sons, stratagems and spoils, but
his whole life is already a trea
sou and a stratagem. - Carlyle.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the wortc. You all
$3-29
know It by reputation.
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
M l
STER ELLIOTT
MARKET FIGURES
STAY ABOUT SAME
Consistent boosting will accomplish
wonders, and efforts of Portland
newspapers to better the egg market
seem to have partially succeeded.
Tuesday Portland buyers were willing
to pay 19 cents wholesale for eggs.
Local buyers, as well as consumers,
are not feeling the effect of the met
ropolitan boosting, however, and are
still buying from poultrymen from
19 to 22 cents. Reports from Cali
fornia and Puget Sound markets are
that eggs are selling at 26 cents there.
Strawberries are still plentiful lo
cally, and are being quoted at a dol
lar a crate, as formerly. Portland
prices on the fruit are between 85
cents and $1.25 per crate. Local ber
ries are smaller in size than former
ly, the first picking having thinned
out the big fruit. Qaulity continues
excellent.
Cherries are getting more plentiful,
and are bringing 12 cents a pound.
Retailers are selling them at from
that figure up.
New potatoes, whici have been
scarce for the past week, are again
in the stores, and may be purchased
at ten cents a pound. .
Hop contracts are- being sought,
but not eagerly, at 15 cents.
Green vegetables are selling at the
same prices as formerly. Green peas
are not over plentiful, but new onions
carrots and lettuce are being offered
heavily.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6c.
VEAL Calves 12c tj 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c. .
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
to
You if You Go
' RE
E
GREY
L
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safe
ly, by Hay's Hair
Health "
Don't neglect your hair or allow it
to become grey, thin, dry or lifeless.
A beautiful head of natural colored,
luxuriant radiant hair is priceless to
every woman. Why not have it and
keep it so? Why be prematurely grey
and grow old-looking before your time?
By all means don't let your hair be
come grey or faded and full of irri
tating and annoying Dandruff when
Hay's Hair Health will bring -back its
youthful color and remove the Dand
ruff almost immediately.
It is simple, safe, easy to use and
FOR SALE AND RECOM MENDED
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing dQing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22 c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17Hc; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green -saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregin
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
The Sea Otter, one of the sturdiest
of the Portland motorboats, and the
only sea-going vessel that has passed
through the Oregon City locks, was
cruising in local waters Tuesday.
STOR
YOUR
YDUTHFU
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively ihe same as the
superiority of 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 eat 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 in your mouth.
You can operate the Genera) Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest . damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table.
This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street
for
peid
to the
SEVENTH and MAIN streets
HAIR TO ITS
AND NATURAL
harmless. Its use cannot be detected.
Don't waste time thinking or worry
ing about your grey hair, or take
chances with new and untried prepara
tions get a bottle of Hay's Hair
Health today. It's so nice and clean
to use and has been used and given
absolute satisfaction for twenty-five
years. Give it a fair trial, the grey
hairs will disappear In no time and
you'll be delighted with it
Druggists guarantee to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
Hay's Hair Health.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 60c. bot
tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap for 50c; or J1.00
bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for f L
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
UNIQUE NAME
Con You Pronounce Name of World's
Most Famous CATARRH Remedy?
High-o-me that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMEI, 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.
J" Complete outfit, including hard rub
ber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottle of
HYOMEI, if later needed, 59 cents at
HuntHey Bros, and druggists every
where. Just breathe it no stomach
dosing.
COLOR
j