Too High Praia.
Jlnks He's a regular cabbage bead.
Isn't he? Winks Oh. no; a cabbage
head la worth 10 cents, and be Isn't-
LOCAL BRIErS
W. Uebo, of Canby, was In the coun
ty seat Wednesday. ,
jn. j. jressweii was in iue Kiiy ui
business Wednesday.
M. S. Craren, of Mtolalla, was a lo
cal visitor Wednesday.
Chris Tellefsen, of Irving, was in
the city Wednesday.
C. H, Brown, of Corvallis, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Dimick is visiting
friends in Forest Grove.
James Robinson, of St. Johns, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
E. S. Parous, of Carus, was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday.
Wendell Smith, of Boardman, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Miss Ona Renner will spend the
summer at Colorado Springs.
William Anderson and family were
recent visitors at Sunnyside.
Elbert Charman made a business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
W. V. Taylor, of MfcMinnville, is
here as the guest of friends.
... George Elton, of Silverton, was a
mid-week visitor in the city.
Charles Harrison, of Eugene, has
been in the city on business.
Mrs. C. B. Altman and daughter are
visiting Oregon City friends.
Orin Cheney, of Portland; was call
ing on local friends Wednesday.
O. Martin, of Corvallis, was a mid
week visitor in the county seat.
Karl and Frank von der Ahe have
returned from a brief visit to Carus.
Miss Grace Snook, of Twilight, was
calling on local friends Wednesday.
James Franklin was a county seat .
visitor on legal matter Wednesday, i
Frank Rose, of Sellwood, was Jn ;
Oregon City the middle of the week. ;
Shelby Shaver, of Jennings Lodge,
was a county seat visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mary E. Folk, of Boring, was
an Oregon City valler Wednesday.
E. C. Boardman, of Canby, was a
business visitor the middle of the
week. .
August Woodward, of Hillsboro, was
a county seat visitor the middle of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, of
Eugene, were county seat visitors
Wednesday.
John Kobilink made a business trip
to lower Willamette valley points
Wednesday. -
Albert Moore, Of Vancouver, Wn.,
was visiting local friends the middle
of the week.
Jack Miller was In town visiting his
brother, Joseph Miller the middle part
of the week. '
H. D. Carpenter, of Lents, was in
the city Wednesday, renewing old
acquaintances.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek,
was among Wednesday's visitors in
the county seat.
E. S. Payne, who resides in the Des
chutes country, was in the county
seat Wednesday.
Miss Luella Baldwin, of Montesano,
was visiting local friends the early
part of the week.
Mrs. A. Natherline and Andrew
Natherline will soon go to Pillar Rock
for a brief visit.
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FOR FULL INFORMATION
George Kennard, of The Dalles, was
in the county seat on business the
middle of the week. .
Philip Kohl and Z. H. Fullenweider,
of Portland, were among the county
seat visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer are at
tending the state encampment of the
Grand Army at Newburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forsythe, of
Portland, were visiting local friends
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Henrietta Wilson, of Portland,
was visiting friends in Oregon City
and Gladstone on Wednesday.
Emery and Harry French, of Park
place, have taken up their residence
at the apartments, of Mortimer Coch
ran. .
Miss Florence Moore, of Green
Point, has left for a visit in Minne
sota, and will be gone for about a
month.
A Davis, of Portland, will hereafter
have charge of the building supply
and material department of Frank
Busch's store.
Lester Carver, of Index, Washing
ton, was in town Wednesday, looking
over some of the mechanical equip
ment of the mills.
J. D. Renner will leave for the East
next Thursday, and will visit St.
Louis, New York, Boston, Niagara
Falls and Chicago.
Miss Mary Sandstrom, who has
been teaching in Los Angeles, has re
turned to this city, and will spend the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Nash.
Miss Ruth Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Castleton, of Centralia,
were visiting Oregon City friends
Tuesday, stopping here on their way
to southern Oregon, where they will
spend the summer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B. F. Russell and wife to Charles
Knickerbocker and wife, lots 35, 36,
37 and 38, Orchard Homes; $3,500.
Laura Hughes to Dorthy G.
Hughes, N. W. V of N. E. Sec. 26,
T. 3 S., R. 2 E.; $10.
C. W. Michael and wife to Adalene
E. Thompson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 to
13 inclusive; $500.
William Braatz and wife to Fred
Sterns and wife, 15 acres in Sec. 34,
T. 2 S., A. 2.E.; $10.
J. B. Pilkington to Mabel C. Pilk
ington, N. E.", Sec. 19, T. 2 S., R. 1
E.; $10,000.
Wm. Heins and wife to Portland,
Eugene & Eastern, right-of-way in
James Officer D. L. C; $1.
P. M. Graves and wife to same,
same; $1.
Ella and W. F. Skeen to same, right-of-way
in William Russell D. L. C;
$10.
Agnes E. and S. E. Cox to same,
right-of-way across lots 48 and 49,
Pruneland; $10.
M. C. Woodward and wife to same,
right-of-way across lot 23, Glenmorrie
park; $10.
J. O. Dickey to D. McHenry and
wife, 20 acres in Ira Dixkey D. L. C;
$2,000.
Frank G. Owen and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern, right-of-way
across lot 17, Glenmorrie park; $10.
W. W. Irvin and wife to J. K. Grib
ble et al, roadway in Sec. 7, T. 4 S.,
R. 1 E.; $1.
Portland Trust Co. to Seaton N.
Gilbert, tracts 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and
15, Fruitville acres; $1.
Seaton N. Gilbert and wife to Em
monds L. Bashford, same; $10.
Emmonds L. Basford to Margaret
E. Ford, same; $10.
A. W. Lambert and wife to Chas. A.
King, part of S. E. Yt of S. E. , Sec.
23, T. 2 S., R. 6 E.; $1.
Sherman Lyon and wife to F. H.
Turner, 10 acres in Sec. 15, T. 2 S., R.
3 E.; $1,500.
C. N. Haines and wife to A. Kemp
in, lot 10, block 32, Ore. Iron & Steel
Co., first addtion to Oswego; $10.
Same to L. E. Evans, lot nine, same
block, Oswego; $10.
V. F. and W. W. May, to Arthur
Haskell, lots 3 and 4, block 4, Moun
tain View addition to Oregon City.;
$100.
N. A. Nelson-Hyland et al to Martha
Nelson, blocks 60 and 49, and part of
block 58, Clackamas Heights; $1.
F. E. Cook and wife to Levisa A.
Mills, one acre north of Hereford
street, Gladstone; $10.
E. L. Patterson and wife, to Min
nie Donovan, tract in block 66, Ore
gon City; $10.
"Boss" Cox to the Bar Again
CINCINNATI, O., June 18. The
case of George B. Cox, the financier
and former political leader who is un
der the indictment in connection with
the failure of the Cincinnati Trust
company, was called for trial today.
The specific charge is the mis-appli
cation of $115,000 of the trust com
pany s funds. This is the second trial
of Cox within a month, he having
been acquitted only a few weeks ago
on a charge of having misapplied
$352,500. . v
Athletic Field Dedicated
NEWARK, Del., June 18. The new
athletic field at Deleware College,
which cost $50,000 and is one of the
largest college athletic fields in the
country, was dedicated today in con
nection with the commencement week
exercises at the college. The field is
the gift of Eben B. Frazer and Stanley
Frazer as a memorial to Joseph II.
Frazer, son and brother of the donors.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
also dangerous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that .compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
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API FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will sur
prise you. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and fee assured of a good time.
NEWS FRO THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. J. F. Byers is harvesting some
fine strawberries of the Oregon vari
ety, which are so large that 16 male
a box.
The parent-teachers' association
will hold its regular meeting on Fri
day, June 13th. A speaker from Port
land will be present and a full attend
ance Is desired.
Rev. E. D. Hornschuh preachel at
the Grace Chapel on Sunday, June 8th.
Service will be held two Sunday aft
ernoons each month at 3 p. m. Rev.
Hornschuh has been very successful
with his work at Bellingham, Wash.,
where ha has been pastor for five
years.
The Community Club is offering a
bountyof 5 cents each for rat tails.
The Lodge seems to be particularly
overrun at this time withem. We are
in hopes that the boys will get to work
and help tn-3 uiua m tneir efforts to
eliminate the nuisance. The tails
may be turned over to P. D. Newell or
H. S. Diil.
The Children's Day exerices at the
Grace Chapel were held on Sunday
last. The primary class rendering the
greater part of the program with their
little songs and recitations. The beau
tiful decorations of pink roses, sweet
peas and ferns added to the affair and
were artistically arranged by Le Clair
Ostrom and Mary Bruechert.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Portland on Thursday last at the home
nf Wr anA TWra I W7 Ctava TrttiAV
a beautiful floral arch. Rev. Lutlier!
R. Dyott, performed the ceremoay
which united Wilson B. Miller and
Miss Gladys C. Gage in marriage. The
sisters of the bride rendered Mendel
ssohn's wedding march as the couple
entered the room. The groom is a
grandson of the late Colonel and Mrs.
Berryman Jennings, pioneers of tiis
place, and is a son of Mrs. Lillian
Clarkson, wife of Mayor T. S. Clark
son of San Francisco.
Among those attending the wedding
from this place were Messrs. and Mes
dames Will B. Jennings; John F. Jsn
nings, T. J. Sponer and Messrs. Lloyd
and Langdon Spooner. After a few
weeks at the coast Mr. and Mlrs. Mil
ler will camp on the banks of the Will
amette at this place.
Mrs. Jacobson and son, Gus, came
up from Pioneer to attend the Rose
Festival and are visiting the former's
daughter, Mrs. R. F. Stover.
Mr. Walter Beckner, of Newberg,
and Mrs. Newhouse, of Los Angeles,
are spending a few days with Lodge
friends. Mrs. Newhouse will leave
about July 1st for San Diego, where
she expects to make her home.
There' are two advertised letters at
the Lodge post office. One for Mr.
Emil Coat; and one for Robinson &
Alder.
Miss Eileen Dill, a graduate of the
University of Oregon this week, will
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dill.
Mlrs. Rainer, of Marshfield and Mes
dames Cox and Smith, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kruger and families, of Portland,
have been entertained at the A. C. Mc
Farlane home during the week.
Hugo Sandstrom and family spent
Sunday at Vancouver,
Miss Polloc, of Eugene, is visiting
with Dr. Haynes and wife.
Mrs. C. L. Smith gave a very inter
esting illustrated talk at the Grace
Chapel on June 1st The tabernacle
and the camp of Israel were shown
and the children responded readily
with answers in regard to the building
of the tabernacle and ark.
Mr. Isiah Shevefield is receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a great
grandson. A baby boy arriving at the
Wellington Shevefield home in Port
land, making the four generations.
Mr. and Mrs. Browne spent Friday
in Oregon City visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Warner and getting ac
quainted with a new grandson at the
Warner home.
Mr. George Mbrse, who has disposed
of property interests here will spend
the summer at Seaside, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morse motored
out to spend Sunday with their broth
er, G. E. Morse, and later took an
auto ride to the Clackamas country
where A. P. Morse has property inter
ests. WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. Larsen, of Woodburn, is vis
initg her sister, Mrs. Frank Brobst.
Attorneys Dugan and Schroer, of
Portland, were in Wilsonville Satur
day on legal business.
Mrs. M&rion Young is having splen
did success, as usual, in her prepara
tions for the juvenile fair, to be held
in September.
School meetings were held on Mon
day in the local school and nearby
schools, and preparations made for
improvements.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Helle, from
Portland, with their young daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wall last week.
Mr. Helle is an accomplished musi
cian and singer of note, having trav
elled with good companies in this
country and Germany.
Mrs. Bethme went te Portland on
Tuesday to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker went to
the Rose City on Friday to spend a
few days with relatives and attend th-a
Rose Festival. '
There was a large attendance at the
ice cream festival at Hood View par
sonage on Friday evening. -
M'rs. Reed Graham spent several
days in the Rose City last week, vis
iting at the home of her sister.
Mary Batalgia, who has recovered
is About What it Will Cost
MORNING ENTERPEISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.
from her recent illness, has gone to
Portland.
Ray Baker visited relatives in Port
land last week, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood drove
to Oregon City pn Monday, where
Mrs. Wood will attend the teacher's
meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham are vis
iting relatives here, and are enjoying
a honeymoon, having been married
in Seattle on Wednesday, June 11.
Mr. Graham's many friends here join
in congratulations and best wishes.
The Children' s Day program given
at the M. E. church on Sunday even
ing was an excellent one. The chair
singing was especially good, the fol
lowing persons taking part: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brobst; Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Aden; Miss Schull; Messrs. Sher
man Seely, Raymond Seely, and Miss
Cora Brobst, accompanist. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and the recitations and
songs given by the S. S. scholars were
well rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden attended
the graduating exercises of the Will
amette University at Salem last Fri
day evening, and had the pleasure of
hearing the noted Dr. Matt. Hughes,
of Pasadena, California. .
The following persons were among
Wilsonville ' residents who attended
the Rose Festival at, Portland last
week: Mr. and Mlrs. Joe Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Aden, Mr. and Mrs.
Methme, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Mc
Kinney, Mir. and Mrs. Norris Young,
Mrs. Marion Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Chalupsky, Emma Stangel, Mr. and
Mrs. Peters, Kate Wolbert, Sherman
Seely and others.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Ira James is- hauling lumber and
other material necessary, and will
build a dwelling house this coming
summer.
O. L. Hammond has begun work on
a new wood house.
Joe Lehman has a portion of the
material on the ground and will soon
start the building of a bungalow, mod
ern and up to date in every respect.
Walter Row will build a shed around
and in connection with the present
barn standing on his place.
Ellis Ridings is busy, weather con
ditions permitting, painting his house.
The house being a good one, the re
painting adds greatly to the general
appearance of the structure, besides
adding to its durability.
John McCullough, a native Oregon
ian, born near Eugene, is introducing
a line of buggies in this community.
O. M. Keebaugh, a resident of near
Canby, Ore., agent for the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., for the past ien
years, passed through our neighbor
hood last Thursday.
Our good roads of a few days ago
are again in a bad condition in many
places, owing to the late rains, but
we have a careful and attentive su
pervisor, C. A. Bengli, who will see
that they are again put in a passable
condition.
Considerable haying has been done
already in some portions of the coun
try, but in the immediate vicinity of
Glad Tidings, but little if any hay has
been cut.
Nick Beer will plant eight acres of
potatoes next week.
Mike Row has about finished put
ting in seven acres of potatoes on
John Ridings land. " -
Mrs. Newsome made a" trip to Mt
Angel Thursday.
A daughter of Thomas McFaddea,
of Molalla, was married on June 11th
to a Mir. McMillan, whose place of bus
iness is Eastern Oregon, and where
they will make their future home.
Posters have been put up through
the country, warning people in regard
to the setting of fires. It would be
well that we, one and all heed the ad
monition. Mr. Marsh is building a small house
on his place to be occupied by an old
German, who has been cutting wood
for him.
Miss Mabel Miller is clerking for
Robbins Bros., of Molalla.
HAZELIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman were
among callers in this neighborhood
the last week.
Ray Duncan's horse got frightened
at an automobile Sunday and ran away
and tore one shave out, turned th9
buggy over and broke the harness up
in general. No one was hurt, but Ray
was frightened badly, and he lost a
new derby hat in the deal.
He hadn't more than got his buggy
straightened up and his horse hitch
ed until a party from Portland's horse
got frightened broke two wheels into
kindling wood. As luck would have it
no one was hurt
Mrs. Childs came home from Bar
low Friday, where she has been spend
ing the last two weeks with her niece.
Mr. Brimer took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Bantz Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eastman was a pleasant call
er at Mrs. Helm's Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steiu
hilber. Quite a number from Hazelia at-
Pabst's Okay Specific
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TEiR RLOQTT
tended the Rose Carnival in Portland.
Miss Harriet Duncan graduates
from Washington High School in
Portland, June 25.
Mrs. Jim Hayes and children spent
the week-end at Mr. Tiedman's.
Will Cook is. home, for a few days.
The Misses Anna Duncan, Lulu
Wanker and Ethel Tompson spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Baker.
Miss Sadye Tiedman was married
last Saturday to Mr. Simenson, of Os
wego. Sadye was a popular young
lady of Hazelia and the lucky man
is employed in the depot at Oswego.
NORTH LOGAN.
Dick Johnson went to Portland Sat
urday on business.
Elmer Douglass went to Estacada
Saturday to meet some friends.
Among the prominent visitors last
weeks was Thos. L. Sagar, a promi
nent land owner of Clarkes. Mr. Sa
gar is visiting his daughter, ' Mrs. J. j
B. Cumins.
Mr. Earnest Gurber was a visitor
in our burg Saturday' to see Mr. Geo.
Sagar, on business. Mr. Gurber is
a prominent farmer of the Logan dis
trict. He is also engaged in the team
ing business, hauling piling for Smith
and Mather.
Jim Barry and Geo. Sagar went to
Estacada Sunday, to the ball game.
The latter playing with Estacada and
from all reports he played a very bril
liant game.
Wm. Odell went to visit his folks
returning in the evening.
Mr. Roberts, of Portland, is visiting
at Mr. Hamblet's.
Mr. Ole Hansen, of Clarkes, is stop
ping at Mr. Cumin's for a few days.
Billy Sagar went fishing Sunday and
of course had a fisherman's luck.
Miss Mable Cumins and Grace Gos
sa spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Grace Stanton.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson gave an old fash
ioned chicken dinner Sunday to some
of her friends and among the more
prominent who accepted of her hos
pitality were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cum
ins, Thos. L. Sagar, Martin Griffin
and Ole Hanson.
Mrs. Sam Hamblet was visiting Mrs.
Cumins the forepart of the week.
Jim Barry has finished hoeing Mr.
Cumins' potatoe patch. Mr. Bawy
says handling ahoe is the best thing
in the world to develop the muscles
of the arm.
Mr. Rowen and Dick Johnson
brought Geo. Sagar's auto into camp
Sunday and say it is a fine car.
I
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
You if You Go
AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
YOU
At
LOOKING
Have You Ever Had This
Said of You Because of
Grey Hairs
. It ! most embarassing to have a friend
remark that you are "looking older",
i Grey hairs are not becoming, people
may tell you to, but they are saying to
(themselves: "What a pity she is not old.
And she used to have such beautiful hair.
There is one quick, absolutely sure.
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Geo. Sagar and Geo. Eaden and
team went over to the K. and K. out
fit Wednesday and got the big donkey
scraper to dig the -pond for the new
Cumins' mill.
It looked good to see J. B. Cumins'
sawing again.
Mr. Babler, the fire-warden was
among us one day this week.
NORTH LOGAN.
Mr. Clyde McMurry went to Oregon
City Wednesday on a business trip.
Several people from Portland spent
a few days on Mrs. Ruffner's place.
Mr. Wa Roberts, from Weiser, Ida
ho, spent the last few days with Miss
Grace Stanton.
Mr. W. W. Smith expects to get the
piling off his place by the end of the
week. The Hemler boys and Bow
Pierce have taken the contract of driv
ing it down the river.
Mrs. Christiansen was a caller at
J. P. McMurry's Wednesday.
Mr. A. G. McMurry and daughter
and Mr. Clyde McMlurray and wife
were callers at J. P. McMurry s Satur
day. Mrs. Emily Rowan from Portland
came out to Barton Friday and to
North Logan Saturday.
The Superiority of HectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the 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. Tt 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 General 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
to the
SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
OLDER
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ALSPAUGH
Again wa are having rain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Githens made a
business trip to Eagle Creek one day
last week.
Quite a number of young people of
this vicinity attended the grand open
ing ball at Estacada Saturday night
and report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heiple attend
ed the Rose Show Saturday.
Misses Ellen Erickson and Echo
Githens are attending the Teacher's
Summer Normal at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks spent
several days at Seaside last week.
Miss Alma Frank has been work
ing for Mrs. J. W. Dowty a few days.
Misses Hazel Githens and Alta Ser
ver attended the picnic at Estacada
Sunday.
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 mixesr
with 50 to 100 parts water. Only $1.50
per gallon. Makes 100 gallons disin
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Boost your home town by reading
your home paper.