OREGON CITY, OREGON; WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 1913.
YOUNG PERRINE
ONLY AMATEUR
(Continued from Page 1.)
with these eroo'.:s. Perrine persist
with these crooks. Perrines persist
aS hoboes, and that they had never
told him of any of their safe-blowing
jobs.
After some investigation the false
trail was picked up and led straight
to the s'euth shop of the William J.
Bums Nat'onal Detective agency.
Soon after the return to Portland of
newspaper photographers who had
"mugged" Perrine at Milwaukie, some
P.urns operatives and Detective A. L.
Ackermaa, of the Portland fores,
were gathered around the rogues gal
lery, trying place Perrine. He was
"made"' as "Tom Reid" by Ackerman
and the Hums men, and in gloating
over this the Burns people telegraph
d to interested parties "our man, on
return from Milwaukie, identified
Perrine as Tom Reid," and more to
the same effect.
This identification now appears to
have been totally wrong, and to have
led officers on a totally wrong line of
investigation. Perrine never said
anything about being "Tom Reid" un
til the officers told him that he had
been identified as such, and then he
blithely admitted it. It is now be
lieved that the boy did not himself
know who the real "Tom Reid' was,
nor what his record was, but that he
cheerfully admitted being the noted
Crook so ps to rofiect upon himself a
greater jjlory in his ban'.-.-robbing ex
ploit. Tha, Perrine may have use-J
the alias "Tom Reid" is regard-el
merely as a coincidence, and officers
working on the case are no-v moru
convinced than ever that the boy to
date has told them the truth, that he
only met members of the "P. O.
Whitey" gang as hoboes, that this is
his first "big job," and he was alone
in carrying it. out. They think that,
upon finding that he was suspected
of being a real "box man ' that the
lad decided to adopt the pose of be
ing a successful crook, so that in a
way his bungling of the Milwaukie job
would be overlooked.
The "Tom Reid," alias "Adrian
Schoonover" that is wanted for the
Hosier safe-blowing is an older man
than Perrine, and has had a criminal
career of at least four years length.
Perrine has not been hoboing for thai
length of time, so it is quite impossi
ble that he should be the man he has
permitted officers to think he is. Act
ing upon this conclusion, investiga
tion of Perrine's past will be taken
up along different lines, and those in
vestigating his record expect to find
that he is merely a boy who has drift
ed from waywardness to more serious
crime, and who "fell down hard" on
his first attempt at bank robbing.
Thornton Does Not Know Perrine
It has developed that a young man
who went to the sheriff's office Mon
day and asked to be permitted to look
over the jail is Robert Thornton, who
is employed in the West Side mills
of the Crown-Columbia Paper Co.
Thornton states he reached Oregon
City Monday morning and went to
work for the paper company the same
day, and that he told Sheriff Mass he
would like to see the jail, but that he
did cot tell him he wanted to talk of
any of the prisoners. Thornfon fur
ther savs he is not interested in Per
rine or any other of the prisoners.
TIME IS PASSING
IN CONTEST RACE
Just because you don't hear about
a thing is no sign that it is not hap
pening. Yet perhaps you have heard
about it. What? Why, The Enter
prise Refund Bargain Contest, of
course, in which many local organiza
tions are industriously sawing wood
and saying nothing, hoping to steal a
march upon each other in this "way.
Clubs and societies are gathering pur
chase slips from merchants who ad
vertise in The Enterprise special page
every Tuesday and Friday, and are
industriously piling up totals for'
themselves, which will go a long way
towards winning for them the seventy-five
dollars in gold that is the prize
in the contest.
The thing for your club or lodge or
society to do is to get busy and find
out which merchants are helping The
Enterprise ia this scheme, and then
buy everything that you need or are
going to need from them. Save your
sales checl:s, and exchange them for
votes, which will be credited to the
prize is worth going after, it is worth
"winning, and the fun of the rivalry
will help keep the summer time from
getting dull.
Wake up before the other fellow
gets too big a lead, and go after this
$75. There are lots of things your or
ganization can do with it, and it is
time you were hustling to win it. .
"THIS IS MY 66TH BIRTHDAY"
Earl of Minto
The Earl of Minto, former governor
general of Canada, was Jjorn July. 9,
1847, and succeededto the title up
on the death of his father in 1S91. Af
ter completing his education at Cam
bridge he began his military career
as an ensign in the Scots Guards. He
served with the Turkish army in 1877
and two years later participated in
the Afghan war. In 1881 he was in
South Africa, serving as secretary to
Lord Roberts, and the following year
ha took part in the Egyptian cam
paign. In 1883 he first came to Can
ada as military secretary to the gov
ernor-general, the Marquis of Lans
downe. During the northwest rebel
lion of 1885 he served as chief of
staff. In 1898 the Earl returned to
Canada as governor-general, in which
position he served for six years. Lat
er he served for several years as governor-general
of India.
Congratulations to:
Frederick II., Grand Duke of Baden,
56 years old today. -
uarainai uregna, uean oi me
Sacred College of Cardinals, 885 years
old today.
unaries a. ianais, iormer congress
man from Indiana, 55 years old today.
Richard A. Ballinger, former secre
tary of the interior, 55 years old to
day.
James C. Cantrill, representative in
congress of the seventh Kentucky dis
trict, 43 years old today.
North Dakota Merchants .Meet
FARGO, N. D., July 8. A large at
tendance marked the opening here to
day of the fifteenth annual conven
tion of the North Dakota Retail Mer
chants' Association.
E LASSIE
BURNS PRIZE
Sometime ago tha Robert Burn3 so
ciety offered prizes for the best es
says upon tiie life of the great Scotch
bard, and a number of children en
tered the competition. The first
prize was awarded to Minnie Pater
son, of Gladstone by the judges, the
Rev. Drs. Landsborough and Milliken
and Prof. Forbes. Aside from . winning-
the prize, Miss Paterson's essay
was read before the Burns society on
the bard s birthday, when it was en
thusiastically applauded. The Enter
prise takes pleasure in publishing
Miss Paterson's work.
PICK UP PROOF
THE STORY OF ROBERT BURNS.
Eurns is the favorite of Scottish
poets. He was born in Alloway Ayr
shire in 1759. His father was at this
time employed as a nursery gardener.
Some time later he owned a small
farm, though he had to struggle all
through his life with poverty. He
tried his best to give his children a
pood education, but it was hard for
him because he was so poor.
Robert received some instruction in
grammar and at the age of ten he wa?
very skillful in the use of the English
language. He also studied French and
some uaiiu. .
Abo'.it. ilils time he left school and
went to work. He managed to save
enough money to continue his educa
i.'.ii ty going to a nigot school.
Ia his futeen!.h year ae wrote his
fii s: poem, for he iiad early begun to
wri.a verses. This poem-was address
td to Nellie Kilpacrick by whose side
he v.otkid :n the fields.
H ; was then sent to study survey
ing at his uncle's, in Ballochniel. Here
He fell in love with Ellison Begbie but
sUe declined to marry him, and in the
summer of 1781, he went, back to Ir
vine where one of his mother's rela
tives lived.
After his father's death in 1784,
Burns and his brother Gilbert lived on
a small farm near Mossgiel. Here he
got acquainted with people of society
who lived in Dumfries. Some of thes
acquaiatainces were well educated
young men and it was .while with
them that he wrote some of his best
poems, such as: "The Jolly Beggars,'
"The Cotter's Saturday Night," and
the iines "To A Mouse." Burns
wrote many more poems at Mossgiel.
He then decided to have some of
his poems published with which he
hoped to get enough money to take
him to Jamaica.
His poems were published in Kil
marnock, where the copies were sold
for a few shillings.' Only a few of
these can be found today.
Some of his poems were sold, bring
ing a3 high as $25.00. He became
very popular among the people and
his friends urged him not to go to
Jamaica.
But Burns had sent his luggage to
the ship, and he himself was on the
way, when his friends begged him not
to leave Scotland, and told him to
publish more of his poems. After this
he was received into society, but did
not care for this kind of life and weni
to his farm at Ellisland, near Dum
fries. Burns was not a successful farmer,
so he got a position as excise officer
and went to live in Dumfries.
While he was in this position he
became acquainted with some smug
glers, with whom he became very
friendly. It was while with them he
wrote some of his best songs of
smugglers and excise men.
The last poem of importance is
"Man Was Made to Mourn." It was
written fn-his latter years, and is one
of his best productions.
. In 1790 Burns was married to Jean
Armour at, Mossgiel.
Burns, like his father, had misfort
unes all through his life. His health
failed and he died on July 21, 1796.
Great crowds of people attended his
funeral and he was buried in the
Mausoleum at Dumfries.
His children were cared for by the
government, and some of them became
officers of the British Army.
Burns had fins eyes which made his
face very attractive. They were dark
sparkling eyes, and Scott says of them
"I never saw any eyes like his in any
other person's head." He also had a
winning voice and manner, qualities
which won him many friends.
After his death people began to
build monuments to Burns.
When I was nine years old my
grandma took me to Ayr with her to
see Burns' house and monument. In
the house I saw dishes, a spinning
wheel, an old eight-day clock and oth
er things that Burns 'and his wife
used when they lived there.
In the garden people have built
beautiful statues of Burns and hi3
wife, where the fruit trees blossom
over them and the roses bloom.
In his monument I saw several
more statues of Burns. I had my name
registered there with my grandma s.
The river Doon flows at one side of
the monument, and from the top wind
ow in the monument it is a beautiful
scene. When you look down on the
banks of Bonny Doon, it brings to your
memory Robert Burns, the great Scot
tish poet.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B. F. Hart and wife to Eva R. Hart,
north half of S. E. of S. E., and
the east half of the S. W. of the
S. E. Vi of Sec. 29, T. 2 S., R. 5 E.;
IflO.
Eva R. Hart to Louis F. Pridemore,
same; $10.
Northwestern Trust Co., to Jess Os
born, lot 7, block 1, Bell Heights;
$160.
Archie Meyers and wife et al to
Robert W. Akins, all that part of the
south half of the east half of the east
half of Sec. 9, T. 2 S., R. 5 E., lying
south of the county road; $10.
Theo. Steinhilber and wife to M. J.
Duffy, lots 11 and 12, Arcadia tract;
$1-
William Munroe Hamilton and wife
to same, same; $1.
John J. Hattan and wife to H. L.
Patterson and wife, 2.855 acres in
Horace Baker and wife D. L. C; $10.
Oscar B. Hanson and wife to Erick
Christofferson, 2 acres in S. W. Vi,
Sec. 30, T. 5 S., R. 1 E.-; $260.
Indiana Municipal League
GARY, Ind., July 8. Sanitation, the
methods of assessment and taxation,
the control of public utilities and
numerous other municipal problems
are to be discussed at the annual con
vention of the Indiana Municipal Lea
gue, which opened -here this after
noon for a three days' session.
Negro B. Y. P. U. Meeting
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 8. Five
hundred delegates representing many
states are attending the eighth an
nual convention of the negro branch
of the Baptist Young People's Union,
which convened in this city today. t
JACK FROST PLANS
BIG EASTERN TRIP
Constable Jack Frost, who presides
ever the force in- Justice Sievers'
court, is going to take a real vaca
tion this year, and will journey back
to Ohio to visit the scenes in which
he spent his boyhood, and which he
has not viewed for 30 years. About
tfie midd'e of the month Mr. Frost
will cease the pursuit of the desperate
criminal, will surrender the keys of
the county jail to Sheriff Mass, and
will depart for Athens, O. After a
visit there he will swing back to Kan
sas, where ha lived when a young
man, and will visit with friends and
relatives there. ' ' .
On his way east and back to Oregon
again, Mr. Frost intends to see as
much of the county as possible. He
will travel to Ohio by way of the
Yellowstone Park route, and on h;s
return will come out through Colorado
stopping in Denver, and then continu
ing on through the scenic wonderland
of the Rockies, striking north to Salt
Lake City. After a sight-seeing pause
there, he will continue his way back
to Oregon City over the Oregon Short
Line. In all he expects to be gone
for about a month.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Nothing &C3 more to the beauty
of women than luxuriant hair. Thj
regular use of Meritol Hair Tonic will
keep the hair healthy, promote its
growth, keep' it clean and bright, and
gives it that wavy appearance so
much admired. Jones Drug Co., sole
agents.
A most revolting case was brought
before Judge Givings Monday evening.
When a young man by the name of
George Nass was arrested for misuse
ing his horse. . The horse was balky
and so the fellow tied a rope to its
Had the Last Word.
The Professor (acknowledging Intro
ductiom O hid io meet you. Mr. Mink.
You are a distant relative, 1 presume-
Mr. Mink-Of Mr Beaver. Mr Fox.
Mr. Kuhu. Mr. Marten. Mr. Wolf or
Mr Fisher, you were about to say?
Not the slightest, sir
The Professor (forestalled, but rally
ing gamelyi-Well, you otter be! Chi
cago Tribune.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is
Recommended and Praised by
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.
"I was a sick man
for about three months
caused from Gall
Stones of the Liver
and was told by three
of our most prominent
physicians that I
would have to submit
to an operation to get
relief, but heard of
your Wonderful Stom
ach Remedy and se
cured a full treat
ment and took it ac
cording to directions
and passed hundreds
of Gall Stones. Since
takiner vour medicine T
work regularly and don't feel any ill ef
fects I am praising your Remedy to all
my friends. I think it's worthy of the
highest praise. B. L. DOOLEY, Roan
oke, Va."
Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intes
tinal Ailments are not asked to take
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy for
weeks and months before they feel bene
fited. Just try one dose-which should
make you feel better in health, convince
you that you will soon be well fcnd strong,
free you from pain and suffering and give
you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it
has done in thousands of other cases.
Wherever it is taken you will hear noth
ing but the -highest praise. Go to your
druggist ask him about the great re
sults it has been accomplishing in cases
of people he knows or send to Geo. H.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St.,
Chicago, 111., for a free book on Stomach
Ailments and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczsma, 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.
New Laws Provide for the Instruction
of Farmers by Experts..
(OREGON CITY PUBLICITY)
SALEM, Or. Agriculturists of the
state, as well as their children, are
hereafter to be Instructed in scientific
agricultural methods, for two bills
with this end in view were enacted
by the recent Legislature, and both
are comprehensive in their scope. In
addition, two other important agricul
tural measures were passed the one
to prevent the introduction into the
state of insects or disease injurious
to growing products, and the other
fixing the standard of purity for agri
cultural seeds.
Over the veto of the Governor thera
was also passed a bill creating a state
livestock and sanitary board, which
is to exercise sanitary supervision ov
er livestock and poultry, and it is be
lieved that it will be extremely bene
ficial to livestock men.
The first of the two measures in
tended to instruct the agricultural
classes in scientific agricultural meth
ods provides that the State Agricultur
al College shall conduct educational
extension work, demonstrations and
fi&d work in the counties of the state
by means of instruction in the estab
lished schools, itinerant schools, farm
ers' institutes, local clubs, demonstra
tion trains and fairs. In addition to
carrying a fixed appropriation of $25,
000 a year, the measure automatically
makes appropriations to meet approp
riations which may be made by coun
ties for the work, or by the Federal
Government In both cases the ap
propriations shall be on a dollar-for-dollar
basis. The limit of state ap
propriations for each county is fixed
at $4000 a year, but there is no lim
itation made as to the appropriations
which may be made by the state to
meet appropriations made by the Fed
eral Government should these latter
be conditioned upon appropriations
being made by the state. .Because of
this there Is more or less criticism
as to the bill, It being declared that,
should the Federal Government or the
Department of Agriculture make heavy
appropriations for the work the tax
payers are certain to be subjected to
a heavy burden. Under the terms of
the bill the State Superintendent of.
Public Instruction is to appoint two
assistants, whose duty it shall be to
supervise the instruction work given
in the schools on agriculture, and
whose duty it shall also be to promote
industrial fairs in the counties and
the state. J
The second bill intended to instruct
agriculturists in the use of modem
scientific agricultural methods,, pro
vided for the maintenance of demon
stration farms of not less than 10 ac- .
res and not more than 40 acres, save '
where a county poor farm is used, in '
which case there is no limitation as
to the area.. The farms are to be su
pervised by a member of the faculty
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
and their purpose will be to demon
strate to the public the increased pr
fits and the benefits to the soil arising
from the employment of modern, sci
entific methods as taught by the agri-;
cultural college. The supervisor up
on assuming charge of a demonstra-'
tion farm is to provide for a system
of crop rotation, prescribe rules for
the preparation of the soil, the plant
ing, cultivation and harvesting of tho
crops. - Only pure seed of good qual
ity and 90 per cent, germination test
is to be used, and the seed obtained
from the farm is to be offered for sale i
to the farmers of the state.
Any county desiring to avail itself
of a demonstration farm, unless it da
sires to utilize the county poor farm.
roust through its County Court bind
itself to continue demonstrations for
five years and to pay into the treas
urer for the maintenance of the farm
$10 per acre for each. year. The col
lege will then enter into a contract
with some reputable farmer in the
county for the lease of a farm. The
farmer must contract to continue tho
experiments for five years, and must
provide all the buildings, machinery,
labor and seed. The lessee shall be
remunerated from the money paid by
the county into the State Treasurer,
and also be entitled to the products
of the farm, which are to be sold at
a reasonable price to the citizens of
the county. :;
Should the county desire to utilize
its. county poor farm as a demonstra
tion farm, then it shall not be neces
sary for it to make an appropriation,
nor need the. area of the farm be lim
ited to 40 acres. In such a case, how
ever, the county, must provide all the
buildings, machinery, labor and seed,
and agree to abide by the rules pro
scribed by the supervisors with rela
tion to the conduct of the farm.
Under the terms of the measure in
tended to prevent the introduction in
to the state of insects or diseasesin
jurious to growing products, the Com-missioner-at-Large
of the State Board
of Horticulture is authorized, when he
deems it necessary, to issue a procla
mation forbidding the importation of
5
thorized toquarntine any section of
the state, when he shall determine
that a dangerous plant disease. or in
sect infestation which is new to the
state or not widely prevalent, exists
in such locality. Provision is also
made that the State Board of Horti
culture shall appoint a state inspector
at a salary of $1200 a year, and It shall
be his duty to make an inspection of
all agricultural or horticultural pro
ducts shipped into the state. In this
inspection work he i3 to he assisted
by the county inspectors. The meas
ure, it is believed, will acomplish much
to prevent insects and diseases de
structive to horticultural products
from other states and countries.
The bill having for its object the
defining of a standard for the purity
of agricultural seeds provides that no
person shall sell or expose for sale
any- lot or package of agricultural
seeds of one pound or more in weight,
unless the same shall have attached
thereto in a conspicuous place on the
outside a labs! certifying to the fol
lowing: '
First The kind of seed and name
of variety. '
Second The name of the agent of
fering it for .sale.
Third A statement . of the percent
age of the purity ofNthe seed. If it is
below that established by the bill, and
if it is equal to or above'the standard
established by the act, it shall be spec
ified as "Standard Purity."
Fourth The locality where the
seeds were grown, if known.
72 CERTIFICATES
GAINED BY EXAHS
The teachers' examination for state
certificates held in this city June IS,
19, and 20, was successful in the ex
treme, 72 out of the 77 who took the
tests passing with high standing.
Those who were successful are:
Elias S. Payne, of Snohomish, Wn
Howard H. Eccles, of Canby; Mat
tie D. Harpman, of Clackamas; Tillie
Khutson, Aurora; Gueene Adams, Ore
gon City; Jessie Johns, Gladstone;
Mrs. E. E. Rayburn, Oregon City;
Mrs. Ethelbert Rogan, Wilsonville;
Pearl Jones, Parkplace; Alice M.
Walker, Mulino; Mary Criteser, Wil
lamette; Wilhelmina Hernrich, Clack
amas; Nellie L-. Miller, Oregon City,
Gladys Snodgrass, Mulino; A. B. Mc
Reynolds, Oregon City; Mary Barbur,
Oregon City; John Dambach, Oregon
City; Echo Spence, Oregon City;
Clara Rutherford. Canhv T.uln Millpr
Ola Scott, Klolalla; Gladys Bun,
Clackamas; Nunda Becke, Aurora;
Alta Ramsby, Molalla; Ruth Elkins,
Molalla; Grace Snook, Oregon City;
Elisabeth Patroin Aurora; Edith Lil
lid Parkplace; Lillie Holsworth, Port
land; Mona Reed, Oregon City; Clara
Sterns, Oregon City; George Brenner,
Oregon City; Adolph Spiess, Clack
amas; Amy Peckover, Parkplace; Guy
Larkins, Scotts Mills; - Charles H.
Lewis, Canby; Alice Arnold, Glad
stone; Mae Weaton, Sherwood; Anna
F. Duncan, Oregon City; Pearl Bailey,
Sherwood; Alice Lovell, Oregon City;
Julia S. Wed die, Sherwood; Olive
Whipple, Canby; Amy Whipple, Can
by; Lillian M. Mitts, Aurora; Gladys
Unqualifiedly the Best
: LEDGER
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
V. Dunton, Mollalla; Marie Skei, Mt.
Angel; Susie Scott, Mblalla; Theria
E. Draper,- Oregon City; E. R. Jones.
Canby; Mabe! E. Knight, Canby,
Echo D. Gi.hens, Barton; Elva Watts,
Oregon City; Florence M. Hood, Bull
Run; Edna Armstrong, Portland,
Florence Munson, Canb; ; Lela Reed,
Oregon City; Nellie Roach, Clackam
as; Mary E. Polk, Boring; Pearl
Chirm, Oregon City; - Ethel Strong,
Mt. Angel; . Nellie Hastie, Salem;
Inza-R. Wood, Sherwood; Alma Rich
ter, Oak Grove; A. O. Free'., Oregot)
City; Inez W. Snodsifss, Mulino;
Olga Harsorx, ClackawvF; Myrtl8 E.
Lay, Molalla; Mary Vi.T';aus, Oregon
City; Floss e Peroe, Clackamas.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
INCLUDES FAMILY
Mr. and 5rs. William Bauman, of
Canby, celebrated the'r 76tii and 72nd
anniversaries Sua:iay at their home
and were the recipients of many felic
itations and tokens from ta'r chil
dren, grandchildren and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Bauman are well-known
throughout the county, and the double
birthday celebration attracted con
siderable attention. Aside from a
sumptuous family dinner, a crawfisn
ing part was a part of the festivity,
and an excellent catch was made.
Among those wifo were present at
the gathering were Mrs. C. A. Lewis
and daughter Naomi, Mrs. Fred Gries
sen and children, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hungate and daughter, of Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. Huras and chil
dren, Mr. and J.)rs. William Githens,
Mrs. Joe Reis, Mr. and Mrs. Pail Heyl
man nd children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Salgeiitlalcr and eaildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Janees'er and daughter,
Mrs. John Lane and children, Misses
Hattie and Aaeita Huras, Fred and
Leonard Hurss, Oscar Lucas, all of
Portland; ft)r. and Mrs. John Lewis,
of Milwaukie; Mr. and Mrs, Branlil,
of New Era and Cliarles and Max
Bauman, of Canby.
VISIT TO LIBRARY
MAY BE VALUABLE
Eugene intends to be a flyless town.
Why not Oregon City? The books on
public health and sanitation from the
state library are still available at the
public library. They contin valuable
information about the habits and
modes of life of the pestiferous fly
and how to get rid of him.
There are also books on pure water
and how to get it, on typhoid and its
causes, and on foods and their adul
teration. In fact, there is scarcely a
subject in any way connected with
health and sanitation which is not
quite fully treated.
The books will be at the library for
another week. Don; t miss looking
over the collection, at least. You
may come upon just the book you
want, or you may see something, that
will be invaluable to you in some fu
ture emergency.
In connection ' with the exhibit,
there is a chart issued by the U. S.
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. It is not pretty" to look at,
but perhaps the conditions it illus
trate may guist somewhere that you
know about. .
The classified ad columnu of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings
planning to leave for the coast on J
18;h, where it is thought the
breezes may help to restore Mr. J
nings" health, which has been so pc
ly for a number ot weeks.
Mtlss Eileen Dill, a graduate of
Eugene High School of a class of
ty-nine has. returned to spend her
cation with her parents, Mr. and M
S. H. Dill. . . .
Miss E'izabeth Waldron, of Ida
Is spending her vacation with ho
loiKs, Miss waldron having t;
ished a very successful term of sc'acl
in one of the city schools of tl
place. She spent a fortnight with
sister. Miss Alice Waldron, Secretu
of the Y. W. C. A. at Everett, Wa
Detore returning home.
Miss Ruth Hughes of Vancouver
visiting with the Misses Hazel a
Mable Brigham.
Mrs. Collins, of Chicago, arrived
veunesday for a summer's stay
"ae homo of her brother, H. H. E
cions and, wife.
The German Baptists, of Portia
will hold their second annual pic
f t the River View Camp Grove at t
place on July 4th.
Among other attraction on July 4
win be the picnic held by the Portl;
Miasons at Cedar Park Island.
Orr, manager of this resort has 1
a number of men getting the isl
in readiness for the occasion.
The Mrs. Harry Robinson and
Alony McFarlane, Mrs. Calvin Mo
and Mrs. George A. Ostrom atten
the luncheon at the Oregon Hotel
en to the delegates of the Wcf
lanau u-izeiisiup iomerence fl
rnursaay, July brd.
Mrs. K. L. Heathman and Miss
ther and Harold left Thurs
lor Bend to join Mir. Heathman at
homestead.
Mrs. I. D. Mason, of Wallace. Id;:
is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. B
nam and Mrs. Sinclair. . ,
Mrs. Lou Jarbo, of Kamai. Ida
and Mrs. E. A. Sanders, of Portia
spent Sunday with the Thomas fam
Ten of the 9th grade graduates
the Clinton Kelly school, of Portia
were entertained by Miss Mable B
ham on Saturday last. A picnic Iun!
eon was served in the fir grove n
the Brigham home and later a b
ride was -enjoyed to Magone Pa
ihose enjoying the outing are May
Blake, Irene Phillips, Marie Fie
and Mable JMgham and Reut
Crumbly, Virgil Brown, Kenneth Pi
Leslie Redick, mtembers of the 1
class and Miss Hazel Brigham and
thur Roberts of this place also enj
ed the outmg.
Mr. A. C McFarlane has retur
rrom a business trip south after
absence of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. LaClair will camp
a pretty spot on the Jennings ho
stead during the summer.
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