OREGON CITY; OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1913.
cxpsainecu
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"When my wife wants me to do
something for her she fixes up some
dish I like brains, for example."
"Oh, she chooses your weak spot!"
GLADSTONE BARGAIN
6l4 lots, ali level and in a good
location. Houses on both sidss.
Lots face to the south; 2V2
blocks from Gladstone station
and turn Ridge Station. These
lots are one half the price other
lots are selling for the same dis
tance from station. Owner
needs money and must sell at
once. Anyone wishing to specu
late or wishing to purchase for
a home will do well to investi
gate this proposition. Call and
see. Price $775.00.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
612 Main St. Oregon City. Ore.
LOCAL, BRIEFS
. Thomas A. IcBrids, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Oregon, was
in this city Saturday. Judge Mcijride
was for many years circuit judge for
this district.
E. A. Kessl?r, of Portland, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
L. V. White, of - Chicago, was in
this city on business Saturday.
R. N. Heymer, of Evanston, 111., was
in this city Saturday visiting friends.
Mr. Haymer is an autoinobile dealer
of Evanston.
W. J. Ginther, a prominent mer
chant of Olympia. was in this city vis
iting with friends ovar tile week end.
Walter McPherson, a resid.nr. of
Vancouver, was a county sea' visitor
Saturday.
J. Rod diff, an attorney of L'es
Moines, Iowa, wa3 in this c:ty on
business Saturday.
A son was born to the wiie ot 1'ae
Cola Saturday. Mrs. Cole was form
erly Miss Bertha Loilg.
Lee Shanon is spending nu vaca
tion In Roseburg with his cousin.
Attorney O. D. Kby was in Salem
on legal business Friday.
W. A. Beck, of the reai estate firm
01 L53C1C & company, ul iv.uiaiia,
in the county stat :n l.iush.ess Satur
' day.
Miss Florence M.bore, oi Greenpoint
who has spent iha laat month in vis
iting o'.d friends in different parts of
Minnesota, returned to hci home Sat
urday. H. A. Swafford was a week-end vis
itor ai oeaarue.
A. G. Stevsns, of Milwaukee, was in
this city on business Saw.rJay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell 'KandJ, of
Estacada, were visiting wkb rela
tives here Friday.
Albert J. Johnson, who is on a
tour of the Pacific coast and who was
visiting with friends in Vdi city for
a few days ths weak, left Saturday for
San Francisco to resume his trip.
Joe Roach, of Portland, was in thH
city on business Saturday.
A. Schirde, of Salem, made a busi
ness trip to this city Saturday.
Miss Ersel Marsh, of Albany, was
in the city visiting with friends and
relatives the latter part of the week.
Dr. John Mansfield, of Chicago,
was in this city for a short time Sat
urday. Mrs. P. S. Arnold, of Astoria, was
a visitor in the couny seat Saturday.
Arthur Andrews, an attorney of
Grants Pass was in town calling on
some of his former college chums Sat
urday. ' R. E. Dort, of Creswel!, was In the
city for a short time Saturday.
Peter W. Pickett, of Cdrvallis, was
a county seat visitor Saturday.
H. Ml. Burns, of Walla Walla, was
in this city Saturday.
Rev. A. J. Joslyn, of Canby, form
erly a minister here, was in the coun
ty seat over the week-end as the
guest of Dr. T. B. Ford.
C. E. Young, owner of a famous
trotting horse, passed through Oregon
City Saturday on his way to training
- Quarters to get ths animal in condi
tion for the fair circuit meets. He is
a brother of George Young, of this
city.
Former Chief of Police Charles
Burns is entertaining his mothtr, Mrs.
M. J. Burns, and his siter, Mrs. JTimes
Fuller, of Portland, for the week. Mrs.
Burns formerly made her home here,
and has a host of Oregon City friends.
Miss Cynthia Forrester, of Dubuque,
Iowa, is spending the. week-end with
local friends.
Henry Spau'ing, a banker of Win
ona, Minn., was an uregon (Jity vis
iter the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelssy, of
Seattle, were Qregon City visitors
Saturday, stopping here in the course
- of an automobile tour to Southern
Oregon.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
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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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They will cure any kind of Headache, no
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Pries 25 Cents
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; FOR SALE BY
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies,' just
fresh from the laboratory.
OH GIRLS, SEE
p4 if&iiMmi i&m
rm 4 Ht mm w
(Copyright by International News Service; supplied by New Process Elec
tro Corporation, N. Y.)
Elrs. John Boklt, who was ca'lad the mascot of General Jones' 'suff
rage army on its 350-mile hike to the inauguration last February, has de
signed several pairs of trouser costumes, and will wear them hereafttr.
At her apartments in the Hotel Marceilles yesterday, Mrs. Boldt crit
icized the women who are always talking dress reform, she said, but
lacked the courage to wear "the seasible clohing they adcocated."
"What we need to break the shackels and free these slaves to fashion,
is a leader," remarked Mr. Boldt, -is slia sai in a big easy chair attired
in her corsetless, trousette costume. It was made of sunburst colored
silk, caught in at the ankles with a band of gold and blue embroidery.
The high waist, in Empire effect, was finished with a girdle of the same
embroidery. "The trouble with us is that we are many years behind the
times in dress. The women of the East are far more progressive than us
in dress. The majority of women in the world to-day wear trousers, the
women of India, Turkey, China, Japan and even the peasant women of
many European countries. Trousers of the style I wear, with draperies
for evening of soft materials, giving an artistic Greasian line, are far
more modest than the slit skirts you see on Broadway, -with the limbs ex
posed to the knees, or transparent underclothing." '
MULINO.
The Fourth of July has come ana
gone again. It passed very quietly
here at Mulino. Several of the Mu
linoites went to Canby and quite a
number to Molalla while others stay
ed at home on account of the gloomy
looking day.
Charley Porter has sold his farm
at this place to Mr. Callman, from
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Maple and Vesta Churchi'l
want to Silverton Wdnesday, called
there by Mrs. Lee, whose husband is
not expected to live.
George Mallatt returned to his home
in Eastern Oregon Monday.
Fred Churchill left Monday for
Linn County where he expects to
work through harvest.
Mrs. Godfrey, of Oregon City, speat
the 4th with the Befdine family at
this place
Herman Christensen, of Willam
ette, was a Mulino visitor a few days
last week. -
A little daughter of Frank Man
ning's was quite sick last week. Dr.
Todd, of Molalla, was called to see
her on Sunday.
News reached here today that our
old neighbor, A.C. Lea, formerly of
Mulino, is lying dangerously sick av
his home near Silverton, Marion
County. CLARKES.
We are having very bad weather for
haying.
Most everyone attended Fourth,
some at Clarkes and Molalla and some
at home.
Mir. and Mrs. Louis Wal'.ace and
Grandpa Wallace spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Lewis.
Grain and gardens are looking fine
in this burg.
Will Wallace is cultivating the po.
tatoes he has in on C. Smith's place
this week.
Mr. Moser is putting up a larga new
barn, also Schnudt Bros.
William Wallace was elected school
clerk for this year.
Blackberries are getting ripe and
seem quite plentiful.
Mr. and- Mrs. Louie Maxon passed
through this burg Sunday.
COLTON.
Mttss Francis Johnson, of Hoquiam,
Wash., is enjoying a pleasant visit
with her friends, Miss Amy Branlund
at Colton.
Alfred Wall has returned from Mo
lalla where ha has been building a
new house for Lew Hubbard.
Mrs. Nyquist left for Montana
where Mr. Nyquist is working in the
mines.
Petterson Bros, and John Engstrom
have. returned from the logging camp
at Yacolt, Washington, where they
have been working.
Chas. Freeman left Monday last
week for Promise, Oregon, to spend
the Fourth and visit friends.
Erick Lindstrom returned from
Gresham last Sunday where he was
doing some carpentering for Mr. For
esgren.
The young people's society met at'
Mr. Freegard's Wednesday evening.
Lew Hubbard has sold his place at
Colton to Mr. Nelson.
Birt Parks sold one of his horses
to P. E. Berglund for $65.00.
E. Lindstrom is hauling lumber for
a new barn.
Wm. Wernar was out from Portland
Sunday to visit his family.
Emma and Annie Baurers ware
home from Oregon City to spend the
Fourth.
SCENES LIKE THIS WILL BE COMMON AT GLADSTONE CHAUTAUQUA THIS WEEK AFTER THE FREE
CLASSES IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE GET UNDERWAY
,1 jWtl.
WHO'S HERE!
m msmmmmmm
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney and
daughter, Miss Nellie, were Oregon
City business callers Monday and
Tuesday. -
Mr. E. S. Petterson and daughter
and son from Portland, possessors' of
the Axene place, were out Tuesday.
Grandma Dix and 'son visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and family
Sunday.
Some of the young people from
here attended the party at Eiwood
Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Worden and two- chil
dren camr? out to the homestead from
Portland last week.
Birt Parks, our mail carrier, left for
Kansas City, Missouri, last week.
Eiwood, were visitors at Colton Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Mir. and
Mrs. Gus Gottburg and daughters, of
GLAD TIDINGS.
The weather conditions being about
right, many are busy now working in
their hay fields.
Ira James has the cement founda
tion completed and soon a force of
carpenters will commence the build
ing of his new house..
Joe Lehman has four carpenters
working on his bungalow.
Syd. Cordeil's dwelling is progress
ing rapidly toward completion under
the supervision of two practical men
from Oregon City, who also are ex
perts on the building of chimne'3,
flues and brick work of different
kinds. -
Jake Shnack purchased two cows
and a cream separator of Ed Jaclison.
Mart. Leabo and wife, old time resi
dents of this country but at this time
residents of Broadacres, Marion
County, were visiting with ther daugh
ter, Nora, and husband, E. A. Shaver,
before and following celebration day.
Geo. Newsoma" has been assisting
in work carried on on the great farm
owned by Dr. Chapman, of Woodburn.
The farm consists of many acres of
apple, peach, walnut and Felbert
trees, Logan berries, etc.
TWILIGH8.
Wallace J. MteCord of this commua
ity, who is now manager of the Artie
Ice Cream Company, of Oregon City,
has recently installed a naw motor
truck to keep apace with his increas
ing business.
Thomas Kelland has his new bara
about completed. This is one of the
best barns in the neighborhood, being
of the bent frame type and of thirty
by eighty dimensions.
George Lazella, who is conducting
a store at New Era, made a business
trip to Oragon City recently in the
interests of his ice cream department
He handles the Artie brand manufact
ured in Oregon City under the su
pervision of W. J. MfcCord. .
Robert Kelland and daughters, of
Sallwood, are visiting at the home of
Thomas Kelland. '
Miss Florence Bentley is in Oak
Grove spending a few days wi;h rela
tives. . .
Lazalle Meindl is spending his va
cation at Mountain Ash Farm.
A. H. Harvey has baen confined to
his home on account of ilinesa.
Do not forget to come to church at
Twilight hall next Sunday at 11 A.
M., as there will "be a rare treat in
store ,for you.
There will be a dance given next
Saturday evening at New Era by fur.
Spiritualists and Wednesday evening
there will be axsocial. All are invited
to come and are assured a good time.
Good music will be furnished.
YACHTERS LIKE
NEW CHALLENGE
Upton's Acceptance For Cop
Race Boosts the Sport.
WILL NOT BUILD FREAKS.
Yachtsmen to Have Three Seventy
five Footers Which Can Be Raced
For Years After Will Revive Yatch
ing In America.
Members of the New York Yacht
club aud- other Corinthian organiza
tions are well pleased with the news
of the acceptance of Sir Thomas Lip
ton's challenge for the America's cup.
It means a renewed interest in yacht
ing and also the development of a new
type of racing vessel, and as such the
races which are to be held in 1014 will
be more than welcome.
The first challenge, which was sent
through 'the Royal Ulster Yacht club,
stipulated that the defender should be
a seventy-five foot yacht. It was re
ceived by the New York Yacht club on
March 6 and declined within a week.
A new proposal . made by Sir Thomas,
sent on March 20. also was declined
on March" 24. On April 8 the Irish
baronet sent an unconditional chal
lenge. At a meeting of the New York
Yacht club on April 25 this was con
sidered, and an America's cup com
mittee appointed, with power, to carry
on the negotiations which have result
ed in its final acceptance.
There is considerable talk of the com
ing contest at the New York Yacht
club's home, and the trend of It all
shows the keenest interest. One mem-,
ber said: ""
"The challenge of Sir Thomas will
surely revive yachting all over the
country. I should not be surprised if
three seventy-five foot yachts are built
to race for the honor of being select
ed to defend the cup, and they are sure
to be boats of which we may all be
proud not freaks that are of no use
after the race except for the scrap
heap." - '
William Gardner, the yacht designer,
whose sloops Medora. Michicago and
Gray Jacket won about everything in
their respective, classes last season,
said:
"I am pleased to hear that the club
has accented the challenge. It is not
so much a moral victory for Sir Thom
as as it is for the sporting spirit in the
New York Yacht club. We shall see
some fine racing. When Sir Thomas
originally wanted t race under what
he considered the new rule which, by
the way, is not the universal rule at
all, but the Atlantic coast conference
rule it was then in embryo.
"Since then it has crystallized into
concrete form, and a cup defender pro
duced under it will be the finest yacht
of her size afloat. These boats, being
built of Tobin bronze,- will, of course,
cost more than the ordinary boat of
that size, but the money will not be
wasted, for they can be raced for
years after as a class with good re
sults." " . - .
Of course there is nothing definite yet
known of who will come forward to
build the defender. It is said that a
syndicate is in process of formation
with the avowed aim of furnishing the
backing forone sloop, and a well
known yachtsman who has been inter
ested in the building of other defend
ers is rumored to be planning to launch
another of his own.
GOOD UMPIRES ARE SCARCE.
Officials This Year Not Up to Stand
ard Close Plays Cause Complaints.
One reason which is given for the
numerous complaints which are being
made against the umpires is that there
have been an unusual number of close
plays this season. But this is hardly S
good excuse for the reason that most
of the errors the umpires have" made
have been on plays that did not require
abnormal eyesight or judgment to de
cide. "
The fact of the matter seems to be
that none of the young crop of officials
is quite up to the standard, and the
shortcomings' have an effect on the
veterans who work with them, thus
bringing -about a very unsatisfactory
condition. But the fact remains that
for some reason or other the umpiring
in the American league this season has
been far below that of former seasons.
PLANS INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Coach O'Dea Wants to Hold Big Boat
. Classic In 1915.
Coach Pat O'Dea of the Leland Stan
ford university oarsmen is booming a
project to pull off an international col
lege boat race on Oakland estuary in
K15. ,
O'Dea, who is a graduate of Mel
bourne college, Australia, and also of
the University of Wisconsin, says he
has heard from the various American
universities on the project, in which
they are acquies ent. and also from va
rious European universities, and that
there is no doubt that the rowing races
can be arranged.
1
rs
MACKSBUKG.
A week of exceptionally fine weath
er has passed since our last letter
to the Enterprise. The growtfi and
development in vegetation, the com
fort of the men as well as of the noi
ses who are engaged in strenuous worir
and the unbroken sleep through the
cool, refreshing nights give a pleas
ure unmarred save by accounts of
the torrid wave that last week swept
the country from the Atlantic sea
board westward. Like the deadly
simoons of Southern Asia it kept on
its scorching course till it reacned
the Rocky Mountains. Then it met
its adversary in the volume of vapor
ascending from the Pacific, carried
eastward by the ocean breeze ana
condensed by the masses of perpetual
snow. Like the mantle of peace, thib
atmospheric benediction descended
upon the parched and prostrate peo
ple, assuring them that, once more
the heated term was over. While we
rejoices with them over the relief that
finally came, let. us not fail to prize a
climate where tha days of comfort
are so many and th.ose of unpleasant
temperatura are so rare.
Fourth of July, while celebrated m
a patriotic spirit, passed without an ap
proach to accident or alarm. As is
Usual here, on every red-lett.er-day,
many social and family gatherings
took place. -
Mr. and Mrs. Heppler, Sr., enter
tained their children and grand-children.
Mr. and M(rs. Frank Hilton visited
with their children at Needy, the
horn a of both Mr. and . Mrs. Hilton's
people.
Mr. and Mrs' Geo. Walsh and fam
ily spent the day at the homs of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walsh.
Many parties are forming in thesa
days to enjoy an out-of-door lunch and
to pick the wild blackberry. This
fruit is ripe now, and is very abund
ant. All are enjoying it fresh on
their tables and many are putting it
up for winter use. -
Arthur A. Baldwin left home on
Tuesday evening for a business trip
to Portland.
- Sol Struhbar took a party of friends
in his auto to visit the points of int
erest at Salem.
Si Roth took a bicycle trip to
Woodburn on the Fourth, returning
on the seventh.
Geo. Welsh is working for Weslev
Eby.
The Walsh-Eby sawmill is in opera
tion. '
Farmers are cheered by the luxuri
ant pasture, a result of the continued
rain. Cattle are looking fine and the
output of dairy products much larger
than it was last year..
LOGAN
The most popular greeting now is
"do you think it will last?" The sun
shine of course.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hageman will
attend Clackamas County Pomona
Grange at Tualatin Wednesday.
EAST TAKES FRUIT
AWAY ROM COAST
High prices for deciduous fruits in
eastern markets and a bumper yield
in the Northwest have combined to
malie prospects exceedingly bright
for farmers in Oregon and Washing
ton. Shipments from California have
brought from $1500 to $2000 per car,
with an estimated yield of 14,000 cars
to be shipped from the state. Oif the
basis of present prices the revenue
from these 14,000 cars will be $28,000,
000. - Taking this as an index, Oregon
and Washington crops should also
yield a sum which wil go a long way
Portland RailwayLight & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
to keep the wheels of prosperity turn
ing. - .
The Southern Pacific company re
ports the movement over its lines
eastward of 129 cars during ' threa
days of this month and states that
shipments are now going forward at
the rate of from 40 to CO cars daily.
The season is two weeks earlier tlii3
year than last, and the yield is heav
ier. Plums are most important in
quantity, but will soon be replaced at
the head of the list by pears. Next
in order come peaches, together, with
the last of ths cherries and apricots.
Shipping began a month ago and will
continue until" November, the maxi
mum being reached when the grape
crop is at its height in October.
C. J. Jones, general freight agent of
the Southern Pacific company states
that the price level on deciduous
fruits in the east is quite high this
year and because of tha shorcage hi
eastern fields promises to continue
so. He says that the record sale for
cherries was that of 20 cars which
grossed over $69,000 One car, alone
sold for over $4,000.
Livestock, Meats.
.' BEEF (L"re weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 64c.
VEAL -Calves 12c t0 13c dressed,
accordingfto grade. . "
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
The Ml Successful Men Are Made of
The International Correspondence Schools are NOT closed in
summer. All of car truly ambitious students those who think more
about the increased salaries their studies will qualify them to earn,
than of the imaginary discomforts of summer study devote a part of
each week to their studies all summer.
A student who will only study in cold weather punishes himself.
Why? Because he take3 two or three times as long, in preparing him
self to earn more money, as the student who studies from a half hour
to an hour per day all the year round. We have enough letters on file
to make several very large books, the general purport of wjiich is:
"Oh, If I had only taken up that Course when I first wrote you about
it! I have just missed a fine position, at largely increased wages, be
cause I wasn't prepared to fill it. I lacked just the special knowledge
I could have had from the Course." The writers of these letters never
have to be coaxed to study in summer NOW. They knew what delay
costs. Why not profit by THEIR experience, instead of taking the
same bitter medicine yourself?
Persons that suffer most from the heat are those that have noth
ing else to occupy their thoughts. A man who is interested in his
studies doesn't know how hot it is. He has no time to fret about the
1 weather. He is looking ahead a few months to the time when he can
demand advancement in position and salary, because his special educa
tion will have made his services of more value to his employer. It i3
no harder to read an Instruction Paper in summer than to read a news
paper. How many summer days are hot enough to prevent you from
reading the daily news?
' The man who promises himself that he will enroll next fall is
only trying to deceive his -conscience He may not know it, but he
is weakening his will-power, and it is will-power power to do what
one knows he must do to succeed that makes the man. A man of
weak will one who will study -some day, but not now will always
be down in the world; always in "hard luck,? frequently out of work,
and when employed, it will always be at low wages. He knows that a
knowledge of certain subjects will fit him to earn more; yet he stills
his conscience by promising to start later. Such a man isn't truly am
bitious. He is one of the kind that always doejs the hard, menial work,
and draws small pay all his life. Are YOU one of that kind. Are YOU
truly ambitious to earn-more and make something of yourself? If you
wont study in summer you are NOT. If you prefer to fret about hoc
weather, rather than forget it by studying, you are NOT;
The dangerous habit of "putting off" has ruined the lives of mora,
promising young men than drunkenness. It is so easy to say "yes,
it's what I need; I'll start tomorrow next week some other time."
The difference between the man that makes a failure of life and the
man that succeeds is simply this: The failure is going to begin "tomor'
row;" the success begins today.
The men who "get there" are those that study for self-improvement
in summer, or whenever they have time. They don't let the
weather keep them in inferior posiions, at small wages. They don't
make excuses to themselves when they ought to be up and doing.
They don't work for wages barely enough to keep soul and body to
gether either.
Which Kind of a Man Are You?
We will be pleased to mail our new Catalog from our new address,
505 McKay Building, Portland, Oregon.
H. H. HARRIS, Local Mgr.
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 cf a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eni it. fIt 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.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 toSlc.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1. - .
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 25 to 40c. '
ONIONS $1.0t per sak.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17c; Oregon ranch candled 1814c.
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 2Sc. -
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 o $31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $2S; wheat 93c.;'
oil meal selling $38 ; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pound?.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at kay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregm
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy. $12 to $15. .