4
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
Carrying Out His Principles.
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never cat nnything that costs the life
of h living oreature. This boiled po
tato will do
Mr Meiitfed-Very well, but let me
warn" you tlyit the production of that
potato has ost the lives of thousands
jf potato buss. -
LOCA BRIEFS
Miss A. Laferty was a visiter in thia
city Thursday.
E. C. Cgreaves and wife were in the
city Thursday.
Clare Miller was a visitor in the
' county seat Thursday.
L. Pendleton was a visitor in the ,
county seat Thursday.
Ben Grossenbecher, of Portland,
was in this city Thursday.
Walter Miller, of aBndon, was a
visitor in the city Thursday.
J. Davis, of Beaver Creek, was a
Miss Edna Collins, of Portland, wa3
a visitor in the county seat Thursday.
H. Sumner, of Wilsonyille, was in
the county seat on business Thurs-
,day- 1 :
I Ralph Smith of Jennings Lodga was
a visitor m tne county seal inurs
day. I
Waldo Silvers has returned from
Mt. Angel, where he was attending
school. 1
Leonard Thompson and Joe Miller
were in Mt. Angel on busines Wed
nesday. i
Miss Bertha MacDonald, of Tacoma,
was calling on Oregon City friends
..Thursday.
: Miss Ida Williams, of Clackamas,
was shopping in the county seat
Thursday. ' -
Mliss Mildred Ream of Willamette,
was in the county seat on business
Thursday. j
: G. Gottenberger, of Aurora, made a
business trip to the county seat
" Thursday.
V Margaret Thompson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was in Mt. Angel visiting friends
Wednesday.
! Lorraine and Harriet Fosburg made
a trip to Mt. Angel to visit friend3
Wednesday. -
Mrs. Walter Wentworth has return
ed from a visit with relatives in Star
. buck, Wash.
' Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fredericks, of
, Centralia, were calling on . local
i friends Thursday.
Miss Helen Raver made -a trip to
Mt. Angel to visit friends the early
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alldredge have
moved into their new home on 9th
and Taylor streets.
Miss Opal Rainswas in Mt. Angel to
! Attend the graduation exercises of the
MARY ADELE CASE
county seat visitor Thursday.
Hugh Burdon, of Gladstone, was in Mt. Angel Academy.
this city on business Thursday. J u&ry Silvers has returned from Mt.
Philip Dean, of Rainier,, was in this : Angel, where she was attending the
city Thursday on legal business. j Mt. Angel Academy.
L. Errands, of Gladstone, made a
business trip to Portland Thursday.
Capt. Hall, of Gladstone, was in the
county seat on business Thursday.
T. Summerfield, of Tacoma, was in
the county seat on business Thursday.
Thomas Burns, of Gladstone, made
a business trip to Portland Thursday.
Joseph Vance, of Portland, was in
the county seat on business Thursday.
P. E. Thomas, of Portland, was a
visitor in tie county seat Thursday.
ONE ACRE, GOOD 7-ROOM
HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT, HOT
AND COLD WATER,, bath, nice
barn and garage. All kinds of
fruit trees, peaches, apples, prunes,
cherries and pears, all two years;
nice strawberry patch, also grape3
Bet out last spring. This place Is
sacrificed on account of other bus
iness. If sold in ten days will take
$1,850.00. One thousand cash. This
on main line of Portland, Eugene
i Eastern R. R., in Willamstte,
Oregon. Balance at 7 per cent.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
612 Main St.
Oregon City
Iyour
HEADACHE?
ItVILLNOTIfyoaUka
KRAU5E'
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
Thev will core kind of Headache, no
matter what the caaae. Perfectly Harmless.
Pric 35 Cmtxta
', H6X3EAH LICHTT MFG. CO,Dea Motae,!. I
; FOR SALE BY i
THE JONES DRUG CO. I
We have a large stock I
of these remedies, just I
fresh from the labor- i
fresh
Special sale of fine millinery, com
mences Saturday, June 28. Johns
ton & Lindquist, Oregon City.
H. G. Huntingtoii. of Dover, was a
county seat visitor: Thursday. He is
well known as a fruit grower.
Hugh Olds, of Gladstone, was in
the county seat on business in behalf
of the firm of Burns & Co., Thursday.
Miss Velma Randall will leave this
week for a month's visit with her
aunt, Mrs. E. Nelson, in Eastern Ore
gon. Victor Gunn, of Grays Harbor, was
in this city Thursday looking over
the real estate possibilities of the
county.
Francis Welch, a prominent lumber
man of this city, is installing new ma
chinery in his lumber mills on Mo
lalla Ave,
Miss Grace Silcox made a trip to
Mt. Angel Thursday to attend the
graduation of the Mt. Angel Academy
students.
The Misses Naideen Blanchard and
Clara Weber were among the, visitors
at graduation exercises of Mt. Angel
Academy.
M. A. Thompson, of Gladstone, has
donated to the Oregon City Commer
cial club three boxes of superb "New
Oregon" strawberries for exhibition
purposes.
E. P. Preble, a timberman and mill
owner of Portland and Washington,
county, and president of the Helvetia
Merchantile company, was in the
county seat Thursday.
Mrs. Luella May, who has heen em
ployed in the Bannon & Co. premium
department, will resign her position
the first of July and leave for a pro
tracted visit in Washington.
Sheriff Reeves, of Washington
county, was in the county seat Thurs
day evening, consulting Chief of Po
lice Shaw in regard to recent store
robbers in Beaverton, Forest Grove,
Helvetia and Milwaukie. Mr. Reeves
is of the opinion that the gang may
be headed for this city.
Morris J. Duryea, secretary of the
Eugene Commercial club, and fermor-ly-one
of the Oregon commissioners
at the Minneapolis land show, was a
visitor in Oregon City Thursday.
While here he visited the publicity
rooms of the local club, and declared
that the new fruit exhibit, now being
prepared, was exceptionally .fine.
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SHIVELY THEATRE
Wednesday, July 2nd
Tickets at Huntley's
FUNERAL OF MRS.. RILEY
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Riley, who
died at her home here Tuesday night
at the age of 74, will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock from St
John's Ctholic : church. Interment
will be in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Riley is survived by four chil
dren, Mrs. E. A. Brady, Miss Maggie
Riley,- H. J. Riley, all of this city, and
J. F. Riley, who will come from Mon
tana to attend the funeral.-
EXPERT TEAMS. TO PLAP
West Gladstone and the Oregon
City Woolen Mills baseball teams will
cross bats next Sunday on the Chau
tauqua grounds in Gladstone.. This
promises to be a very exciting game,
as neither side has lost a game this
season.
The Gladstone team is also practic
ing faithfully for the big game of the
season, which will occur the 4th -of
July, at Gladstone parlt. '
F YOU HE GifY HAIR m
YOUR ABILITY IS DOUBTED
TOOTHACHE FILMS
FREE TO
The "Toothache" film, purchased
by the Oregon State Board of Dental
Examiners, will be shown free to chil
dren at the Star theatre Saturday
morning from half past ten to half
past eleven, through arrangements
made by Drs. Clyde Mount, L. G. Ice
and L. A. Morris. This film which
is a part of the nation-wide "tooth
brush crusade," teaches the lesson of
the care of the teeth, and is regarded
as one of the best means yet devised
of awakening people to the necessity
of preventing dental troubles, which
often lead to serious crippling of the
rest of the body.
SAN FR
On the D
XP0SITI0N AND
ANCISCO IN 1915
ollar by Dollar Plan
One Price Pays for It All
WOMANS CLUB HOLDS
LAST MEET OF YEAR
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
club held its last meeting of the pres
ent season, and adjourned not to meet
again until the first Thursday in Oct
ober. New officers, with the excep
tion of Mrs. Mary Charman, who was
ill, were installed; and the members
discussed plans in regard to placing
a tablet in McLoughlin park. It was
determined to consult with other or
ganizations in the city and solicit
their co-operation. The committee in
charge of the proposed market inspec
tor ordinance was continued in serv
ice, and will take up the matter with
the city fathers during the club recess.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses have been issus-i
by the county clerk's office to Sarah
J. Wisecup and William J. Horton,
of Portland, and to Anna Hazelwood
and John McConnell. The latter were
married hy County Judge Beatie at
the court house.
Young, Lpbkyig People Are
In Constant Demand
. "Everywhere
Competition is keen. You can't hoid
down the Big Jobs if you are suspected
of being "a "Back Number."
You can't expect to be a successful
wage-earner, man or woman, if you are
old looking, but whether you work or
not, you owe it today to yourself and
family to keep looking young.
Get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health
today. It solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman, young
or old. It brings -back the full, rich,
natural color of the hair restores it
to Us natural color immediately.
" Don't waste time with substitutes,
there's only one, Hay's Hair Health,
used by thousands with absolute satis
faction for twenty years. Druggists
have sold Hay's Hair Health so long to
so many satisfied people everywhere
who come back again for it and won't
use any other, that they are perfectly
willing to guarantee it and give your
money back if - it's not satisfactory
after a fair trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 50c. bot
tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap, for 50c; or $1.00
bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $ L.v
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS, CO.
"THIS IS MY 70TH BIRTHDAY"
fication and amusement of all
wish to attend. -
who
MEADOWBROOK.
Mrs. Ed Seaman was elected clerk cJ.TT S4Ci,L,
Viscount Melville.
Charles Saunders Dundas, sixth
Viscount Melville in the British peer
age, was born June 27, 1843. The
first holder of the title had a high
reputation during the administration
of William Pitt, holding the office of
treasurer of the navy. Another Vis
count Melville, the third of the lino,
served with distinction' as a general
officer in Canada and also in India.
The present Viscount succeeded to
the title on the death of his brother
in 1904. For many years, beginning
with 1869, he was engaged in the
British consular service, holding posts
in the Canary Islands, Hamburg,
Christiania and other places. Vis
count Mtelville's family motto is "Good
potui perfeci" (I have done what I
could). "
Congratulations to. ,
Miss Helen Keller, the famous deaf
and blind scholar, 33 years old today.
Bishop Earl Cranston, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, 73 years old
today.
CORRESPONDENCE
GLAD TIDINGS.
of Marquam school district. She will
fill the position, and perform duties
required in a creditable manner.
Hammer's saw mill erected on
Caius Herman's place, has began oper
ations, and will soon turn out a fine
lot of marketable lumber.
evening. A short program was rend-,
ered afterwards ' refreshments were
served..
I. D. Larkins, of Marquam, and
daughter, Mrs. McPherson, of Athena, "
were visiting relatives at Meadow
brook Saturday.
A lady friend of Mrs. Clara Schnack, '
of Mt. Angel, visited with her last
week. ' i
Ed Jackson lost several tons of clov
er hay, owing to the continued rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rue visited Satur
day and Sunday with his three broth
ers, who liver near Silverton.
Nick Beer has hauled a portion of
the lumber necessary to build an ad
dition to his house. His brother,
John Beer came down from Silverton
and remained with him Saturday night
and Sunday.
Neil Jackson visited his aunt, Mrs.
C. V. Jackso'n Friday and " Saturday.
Ed Seaman has finished training his
hops, will plow and clod , wash the
ground once more and will have fin
ished for the season.
The Ladie Aid gave an ice cream
social at Marquam Friday, June 20,
which was attended by quite a num
ber. Fred Mlyers is engaging men neces
sary to assist him in caring for his
hay crop, something near 100 acres.
A moving icture show is now hold-
in? forth at Scotts' Mills, for the edi-
Summer Vacations
SEASHORE OR MOUNTAINS
VIA THE
Season Tickets on Sale
Daily Until Sept. 30
I (OGDENaSHASTAl I
I I ROUTES I I
TO
3-Day Tickets on Sale
Saturday and Sunday
TILLAMOOK and NEWPORT BEACHES
Season fares from the principal stations to Newport or. Tillamook
Beaches are as follows:
FROM TO FARE TO FARE
Portland Newport $ 6.25 Tillamook Beaches ?4.J0
Oregon City " 6.25 " " 4.70
Salem " . 5.15 " " 6.00
Albany " 4.00 " " 7.30"
Corvallis " 3.75 " " 7.10
Eugene " 5.S0 " " 9.00
Roseburg " 8.75 " - 12.00
Medford " 12.00 " " x 17.20
Ashland " 12.00 " ". , 17.75
Corresponding low fares from other points. Week end tickets on sale
from various points.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN ON THE C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:20 a. m., Corvallis 7:50 a. m. and connects with
the S. P. trains 16 and 14 Northbound and No 13 Southbound
Tickets will be sold from all main and branch line points in Oregon
to Eastern destination one way through California or via Portland.
Stop-overs within limit. ' .. .
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO SEPT. 30
FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31ST
For beautiful illustrated booklet "Vacation Days," and booklets de
scribing Tillamook county Beaches, Newport and other points, as
well as information about Eastern Fares routes, stop-overs, etc., call
on nearest Agent or write to
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
F. J. TOOZE TO SPEAK
City Superintendent of Schools
Tooze will go to Portland Saturday
to attend a statewide meeting of
I school superintendents at the Imper
ial hotel. He is on tne program to
deliver a paper upon "Progression of
Studies," and will also take part in
the general discussion of school topics
Music Teachers Meet.
A first-class round-trip railroad ticket, San Francisco and return.
First-class ticket for Standard Berth, San Francisco and return.
Transfer of subscriber to and from hotel in San Francisco.
Transfer of subscribers baggage to and from hotel in San Francisco.
Seven days' modern hotel accomodations at San Francisco on the
. " European Plan.
.) The following sight-seeing trips: ,, - -
(A) Jeamer trip around the Bay of San Francisco -
(B) V.Trip to the University of California, Oakland and Berkeley.
(C) Automobile tour San Francisco and Environs.
(D) Steamer trip, U. S .Navy Yard, and Mare Island.
(E) Trip to Mt. Tamalpias, via Sausalito. "
(F) Night tour through San Fran's Chinatown.
(G) Trip to the orchard of Santa Clara Valley.
(H) Trip to the intensive farming district.
Twelve admission tickets to the Exposition.
Twenty admission tickets to special attractions at Exposition.
Illustrated magazine up to the close of June, 1915.
MARION Ind., June 26. Music
teachers of Indiana assembled here ia
force today for iie thirty-sixth annual
; convention of their state association.
I The business sessions, at which all
branches of musical instruction will
be discussed, will continue tw6 days
and will be interspersed with several
recitals and tw evening concerts, in
which a number of musicians of wide
note will take part. The convention
Was called to order today by the pres
ident, James M. Black, of Washing
ton. "
Elks of South Dakota.
MITCHELL, S. D., June 26. Large
! delegations of Elks, many of them ac
f companied by bands, trooped into
I this city today for the annual state
convention and reunion of their or
, der. The initial session of the con
; vention, devoted to the exchage of
greetings and the opening formalities,
was held today, with Grand Exalted
Ruler Mills presiding..
National Stock Exchange.
ST. JOSEPH., Mo.," June 26. The
National Live Stock Exchange met
in annual convention here today with
a large attendance of stock raisers,
dealers and commission men' from
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago,
and other market centers. The con
vention will continue its sessions un
til the end of the week.
PHONES: HOME B24
Call at Postal Tel. & Cable Co. Office
' Masonic Building .
Commencement at (Michigan.
ANN HARBOR, Mich., June 26.
The sixty-seventh annual commence
ment of the University of Michigan
took place today. The graduation ex
ercises were held in the new Hill Aud
itorium at 10 o'clock, President Geo.
E. Vincent, of the University of Min
nesota, being the orator of the day.
Meeting of Iowa Bar.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 26. The
nineteenth annual meeting of the
Iowa State Bar association was open
ed here today with a large and rep
resentative attendance of lawyers
and jurists. Lieutenant Governor
Harding welcomed the visitors and
Judge Martin J .Wade, of Iowa City
'0$
e
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tcfclious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a Mice 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 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 Alain Street.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
responaea.