OREGON CITY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1913.
WHITE SLAVERY TO
BE LECTURE TOPIC
The Hon. Guy F. Phelps will lay
bare the ghastly system of traffic in
girls in an address in the First .Meth
odist Episcopal church, of' which the
Rev. T. FnrJ is pastor, this even
ing a; 7:4-5 o'clock.' Mr. Phelps is the
author of the stirring book, "Ethel
Vale, The White Slave."
Fatoors and mothers, especially,
should !"ear this lecture on the hor
rors of t;)'3 awful iniquity. Dr. Ford
invites the general public to hear this
orator in a 'errific arraignment of the
'business ' of selling souls for goM.
'Com? and have your s-rnl set on fire
with indignation against the cruel
whit J slaver, with pity for tue poor
girl who has been carried away by de
mons and shut up behind iron bars
while she cries out from the horrors j
of tie underworld for release, and
with a purpose to help in the exter
mination of. the traffic in young wom
anhood. WHAT DAN LYONS SAID
Dan Lyons, master tunnel builder
who took part in the general discus
sion at Wednesday's night's council
meeting in regard 'to the contract for
the improvement of Fourth street,
finds that there is a misapprehension
as to what he said to Jack Moffatt.
Mr. Lyons wants it understood that
he said Moffatt was not a citizen of
Oregon City, and hence had no right
to the floor. The Enterprise stated
that he had declared Mr. Moffatt was
"no citizen."
THREE-QUARTER TON
SAFE FOR NEW CITY
Gladstone, having become a regu
larly incorporated city some lime ago,
and having entered upon a campaign
of municipal betterment that has
brought it prominently into the lime
light as one of the most progressive
communities of the state, has found
it necessary to obtain a strong-box fur
its ready cash and valuable records.
A sate weighing three-quarters of a
ton has therefor been purchased, and
Saturday was delivered in the office
of the city recorder, c.l ohn Stivers.
The mass of steel is guaranteed
burglar proof, and is an imposing at
fair that made it necessary to bolster
up the floor before it could with safe
ty be placed in position. It has a
fancy and new-fangled - combination
that Recorder Seivers lias been indus
triously trying to memoriae for the
past several days, and it is reported
that almost any evening now Mr.
Seivers may be seen experimenting
with the knobs and do-dads on the.
face of the three-quarter-ton strong
box, -practicing with their combina
tions, so tuat be can open the thing
successfully.
CUPID KEEPS BUSY
County Clerk .lit-ilvey has issued
marriage licenses to the following,
.showing that Cupid is still b'isy in
Clackamas county, in apiLc of various
legal difficulties that have been put
in his path by the recently effective
law: Lulu Forsyth and Albert F. W.
Keil, of Oregon City; Elizabeth Mur
iel Adams- and John Richard Leeper,
of Seattle; Florence N. Kenner and
Albert R. Zentnor, of Portland; Ruth
C. Muntz and Paul M. Blowers, of
Portland; unve Irene fiagler and
Ceorge A. Livers, of Portland; Mae
Campbell and Alva Hughes, of Ore
gon City; and Ida C. Mcnohan anl
E. Palmer, of Oregon City.
FRUIT QUOTATIONS
mL Wl m m mn m m
SI ILL (lUlfiG UP
Local markets are already begin
ing to feel the scarcity of fruit, due
to the shipping eat of the major por
tion of the state crop. Royal Ann
cherries are as scarce as hen's teenth,
and are quoted retail at two pounds
for 15 cents, which is no sart of price
for a fruit state like Oregon. Logans
.and raspberries are fairly plentiful,
and some late strawberries are being
offered, but prices are all pretty steep.
California fruit growers, taking ad
vantage of the scarcity in Oregon,
and of the anticipated scarcity that
will come when the larger fruits rip
en, are shipping in apples, plums and
pears. Apples are being offered at
$2.75 per box, whi'.e the Portland quo
tations on pears and plums afe
around $2.50 and $2.75 per box.
Cantaloupes are also showing a
higher figure, the price having gone
up about 25 cents a crate. This is
aue largely to tne iact tnat muca ot
the incoming fruit from the south is
over-ripe or spoiled by had packing
and transit.
. California watermelon is on the
market in considerable supply, and is
of good flavor. The melous are small
but tasty and range in price from
three cents a pound up.
Vegetables are showing no change,
beets, onions, peas, beans and car
rots being plentiful and cheap. .
Get this idea of rough, high
proof, strong whiskey put
of your head---or it will
get you play the devil with
your nerves ruin your
digestion.
Why punish yourself?
Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength. .
, Sold everywhere and costs no more than
any other good whiskey.- .-,
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
LOGAN VICTORIOUS
IN RAGGED BATTLE
The fifth game of the Chautauqua
series between Logan and Oswego
was won by the former to the tune ot
16 to 15 Saturday. In the first inning
the score s.:cod 8 to 4 in favor of Lo
gan, and consequently Oswego chang
ed pitchers. The game was slow and
marked with many errors on both
sides. In'tlie first half of the 8th
canto Bronson, for Logan, made the
winning run with two men out.
The line-up:
Logan Oswego
Heitzman c Haines
Eronson . . . . .y . . ...p. Johnson, A'd'son
Babler 19 , . . . Ditzen
Gerber .. .2b. ..... . .Blanken
Douglas ss Chuck
Allen 3b Shipley
Sager ...rf Austin
Schwartz ........ .If And'son, Jo'ns'n
Kohl cf. ...... Anderson
- Hits off Bronson, 14; off Johnson
3, off Anderson, 15.
Umpire, Burnside.
COM PLAINT TO BE HEARD
The hearing on the matter of tele
phone charges, which will be held in
Oregon City by the state railroad com
mission Tuesday, has been brought
about by the complaint of the spe
cial council comlmitt.ee, and not by the
application of the Pacific States Tele
phone & Telegraph company for in
creased rates.
"THE DEERSLAYER"
IS LIFELIKE FILM
Few novelists possess the necessary
genius to carry the same character
through five different works, but such
a one is J. Fenimiore Cooper, the- au
thor of "The Leather-Stocking Tales,
a series of stories dealing with fron
tier life in the days preceding the rev
olutionary struggle. Cooper's abilities
were such that he was able at the
same time to tell an interesting story
and give it a correct historical set
ting. Those who have read "Deerslayer,"
one of the Tales, will be interested to
know that this - splendid story has
been dramatized by the Vitigraph
company, who have produced from it
a most thrilling photo-play. "The
Deerslayer" is a two-part feature and
will be shown in this city at the
Grand Theatre, on Monday, July 14.
To those who have not read the
book this wil be an especial treat as
they will not only gain a splendid
idea of the colonial period but will ex
perience keen pleasure in seeing an
exceptionally well enacted drama.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Nothing adds mora to the beauty
of women than luxuriant hair. Tha
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.
Prince John's Birthday
LONDON, July 12 Prince John the
youngest son of the king and queen,
had a birthday anniversary today.
Though the prince is but eight years
old and stands sixth in the line of
succession to the throne, his birthday
anniversary is accorded the same of
ficial honors as in the case of the old
er members of the royal family. This
morning the bells of the Curfew tower
and of Windsor Parish church were
rung and at noon a salnte of 21 guns
was fired in the Long Walk.
TRY YOUTHFUL MURDERER
IRONTON, O., July 12. Berkley
Flemmings, the 20-year-old farmer
who according to his confession de
liberately murdered his mother and
his step-brother, is to be placed on
trial here Monday, which will- be the
third anniversary of the step-brother's
murder. He is to be tried first for
the murder of his mother. Notwith
standing that Flemmings made a de
tailed confession of the two murders
after his arrest and led the officers
to the places where he had buried his
victims, he has entered a plea of not
guilty and a strong fight will be made
to save him from the electric chair.
tOft
Suppressed
fj5ensirtsat;an
PAINFUL
Menstruation
AnflaPREVENTlVE for
FIMAIE " r
IRREGULARITIES.
Are Safe and Reliable.
Perfectly Harmless
ross
tha Ladies'
Purely Vege
table! wevel
r
PRICE 1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt ot
price. Money refunded if not as we
jay. Booklet sent free,
Vill de Cinchona CO.. Des Moines, Iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO
Beaver BIdg., Oregon City, Ore.
KM
mm ari-sf
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN BY FRIENDS
A farewell surprise party was giv
en to Mr. and Mrs. W A. "Read Friday
evening by friends who are. regret
ting their departure for lone, where
they will spend the summer with Mr.
Read's parents. Music and cards
were the features o the evening, at
.he close-of whica tae best of wishes
were extended to the travelers for a
peasant time.
Amocg those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. Brand, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. White and Mrs. Guy Reddick,
Doris and Ryie Reddick, Edith Steg
man, Bernice Curl, Walter White, El
la White, Elizabeth Schatz, Lester
Moore and Ralph McLanu of Albany,
William Waiters and Roy Edwards of
Portland, and William Read.
38 ARE NAMED IN
SUIT OVER LANDS
Thirty-eight defendants have been
named in a suit filed by the Clackam
as Abstract & Trust company tnrough
Dimick & Dimick, their attorneys, to
quiet title to the northeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section 27,
township 4 souh, range 2 east. Aside
from the named defendants, the suit
includes all parties having any inter
est or lien upon the property.
The defendants to the action are:
W. D. Woodcock, Kizil Ramsby, Wil
liam, T. P., Jasper and Newton Wood
cok, Ada Harriman, A. C. Woodcock,
Joseph C'bamness, Harriet Mosier,
Elizabeth Dunagan, Irene L. Hilleary,
O. H. P., E. L., A. J. D., Green and Wil
liam Addison Cornelius, Carrie Mc
Qunn, Emma Howell, Oscar, George
L., Charles and Elizabeth J:'orris Julia
L. Simmons, N. J. Norris, Eva M.
Russell, Marion and Loren Porter,
Grace Zirkel, Abram Rynearson
Louisa Witzel, Melinda Barzee, Ama
L. and Cash P. Cornelius, Aria Cor
nelius Simeral, Elizabeth and Absa
lom H. Cornelius, and Sarah Sophia
Parker. The unknown heirs of Sam
uel Cornelius, Aaron Cornelius anci
Isaac Cornelius, and Mary Ann Cable
pre also cited in the suit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
li. A. Kayler to Chas. W. Spencer
and Annie Spencer, lot 1, block 1,
Kayler's addition to Molalla; $440.
Annie Spencer to Chas. W. Spen
cer, same; $200.
J. E. Wolfe and wife to C. Grant
Test, lots 53, 5-1, 55 and 56, Orchard
Homes; $10.
Mabel C. Pilkington to J. B. Pilking
ton, N. E. ft; Sec. 19, T. 2 S R. l'E.;
$2.
W. E. .Hansen, by attorney, to Wil
liam W. Sneed, 10 acres in southeast
part of Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 1 W.;
$1,500.
Fred EKvert and wife to John B,
Reynolds and wife, N." E. ft, of N.
W. ft, Sec. 4, T. 3 S., R. 1 W., and
also 14.60 acres in same section; $10.
Narcissa A. Bowers and other heirs
of Harvey B. May to J. H.' Turner,
north half of S. E. ft of'the N. E. ft,
Sec. IS, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., and roadway;
$1.
Same to same, west half of S. W. ft
of N. E. ft and N. E. ft of S. W. 'ft
of N .E.ft of Sec. 18, T. 4 S., R. 2 E.,
?1.
Edwin Spires to Adolph Wildmai),
the homestead claim cf W. H. Smath
ers, also S. W. ft of S. E. ft, .Sec. iO,
T. 2 S., R. 3 E., and tract of 24 acres
beginning 20 chains west from the
southeast corner of said section; $1.
Helen E. Wolfang and C. A. Wol
fang to Wilhelmine M. Hoffmann, lots
1, 2, and 3 block 7, Miilwaukie park;
$1.
1NGT0N YET
STAYING ON JOB
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12. It
has been a long time since the na
tional capital has seen so much offi
cial activity in mid-summer as is the
case at present. Ordinarily at this
season of the year the machinery of
government slows down almost to a
standstill. But with congress in ses
sion and the president, cabinent mem
bers and heads of departments on the
job the Wasbmgtonian might mistake
the season for mid-winter were it
not for the extreme heat.
The hot weather of the past few
weeks has imbued the powers with a
strong desire to get away on their va
cations before vacation time is en
tirely ended, and in consequence it is
likely that the congressional mill will
be speeded ip from now on. During
the coming week the senatorial do
bates on the tariff measure will bc
'gin iu earnest, while the recess pro
gramme of the house is likely to be
ended with the bringiflg in of the re
port of the currency committee.
A special election will be held in
Texas Friday to vote upon several
amendments to the state constitution
proposed in joint resolutions adopied
by the recent session of the legisla
ture. Few large conventions or other
gatherings are secheduled for the
week. The national assembly of the
Knights of Khorassen will hold its
annual meeting in Minneapo'is. At
Winnipeg will be held the thirteenth
annual convention of the Union of
Canadian municipalities.
Events of the week in sport include
races at ittsburgh, the North
western rowing regatta aj St. Paul,
and numerous state golf and tennis
tournaments.
MONUMENT TO A PIG
BERLIN, July 12. Luneberg, in
Hanover, boasts of having what is
probably the most unique monument
ever erected to an animal. In the an
cient town hall in Luneberg there is
a maousoleum containing a costly
glass structure. This contains a ham
and is a monument to a pig. There
is an inscription engraved upon a
marble slab, as follows:, "Passers-by!
Contemplate herein the mortal re
mains of the pig which won for, it
self imperishable glory by its discov
ery of the salt springs of Luneberg."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ,
: The Rev. George Nelson Edwards
will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday morning upon "A Pres
ent God the Remedy for the Present
Unrest." Gustave Fletcher will as
sist in the special music for the day.
There will be no evening service at
the church, the pastor hoping that
the members of his congregation will
join in the special 'services at the
Gladstone park Chautauqua.
Illinois Tennis Titles.
CHICAGO, 111., July 12. Many well
know tennis experts are competing in
the annual tournament of the Illinois
Lawn Tennis association, which Opin
ed today on the courts, of the Wand
erers' Cricket club at ParVside. The
tournament will decide the state
championships in men's and women's
singles and doubles.
Fascinating Hair
Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, and
Dandruff Also
No one doubts that it" is the duty
of every woman to lo?k as charming
as possible. Every woman knows
why she wants to be beautiful and at
tractive. A woman with scant hair, dull .and
lifeless, has lost half her charm. How
many times have, we heard tha expres
sion "the crowning glory of a woman
is her hair." "
Nowadays, thanks to Parisian Sage,
almost every woman can have hair so
radiant and so glorious that it at
tracts, fascinates and compels admir-
i ation.
Parisian Sage, tne scientific and
ideal hair rejuvenator and tonic, Will
cause hair to grow. It will - turn
harsh, withered hair into lustrous and
bewitchingly luxuriant hair .in a few
days.
It is a most delightful hair dress
ing that kills the dandruff germs,
stops falling hair, and -eradicates
dandruff in two weeks, or your money
back.
A large 50 cent bottle is" sold by
Huntley Bros. Co., and dealers every
where on the money back plan.
SUMMERING AT
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
"Nature's Playground," as these beaches have been call
' ed, are now open for summer visitors. New hotels, with
all modern conveniences, cosy cottages, camping grounds
Double Daily Train Service
Leaving Portland daily
Leaving: Portland daily except Sunday.1...
BEACHES REACHED IN 5 HOURS
Business men can leave Saturday afternoon and arrive
beach points in time for dinner,-spend the evening and
Sunday with the family and return to Portland Sunday
night without loss of time from business.
ROUND TRIP FARES. FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets on sale daily $.0C
Week End (for return Monday). .$3.00
Equally low fares from other points
Call for our brand new ' folder "TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
Folders and full information from any S. P. Agent or at
li) SU N S ETY5S 1
I I0GDENSSHASTA1 I
I I ROUTES I I
ft
-STAFFORD.
We are enjoying some beautiful
weather. - :
The eagle, if ha screamed at all
was very quiet about i:. A few went
to Wiliametie, some enjoyed family
reunions, and still others went :i
"fishin." Homer Kruse and family
whizzed by us more lowly people, in
his nesv automobile. A" majority of
the re'a'ives enjoyed a family reun
ion at John De Neui's. Mr. and Mrs.
Gage -were visiting ro'atives and -met
a party from East Portland and all
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Uam,
with craw fish galore, caught by, the
enterprising young people of the par
ty. At night nearly all of Stafford
ha:', fireworks, but .those a; the home
cf Wm. Schatz ware certainly the
best, among them being a bsl'oon six
feet tall when inflated. There wn3
no wind, but it sailed away to he
south, visible to the naked eye for a
long time.
I.-'rs. Iderhoff was buried cn Satur
day last. Wht'e l elping to disc Hit
grave. on Friday, Wm. Joster's team
ran away, hitched to the b"gy. but
as no one was in the vehicle no one
was hurt. They ran about a half a
mile, when Mrs. Nemic, asserting her
woman's rights, succeeded in stopping
them. ;
Mr. Powell has-a trained nurse and
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mrs. Moser is somewhat improved,
also Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sweek have
been at Mr. Gage's since Wednesday
of last week. Mrs. Sweet is Mr.
Gage's eldest daughter.
Pomona Grange met with Frog
Pond Grange on Wednesday, the 9th.
...8:45 A. M.
.. .1:20 P. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
80 SIXTH STREET,
COR. OAK
John M. Scott,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
Unqualifiedly the Best
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
BARLOW.
Mr. Nelson is moving his family in
to Roy Parmenter's house.
Henry Gilbersion lost a heifer Sat
urday. He does not know if it was
stolen or wandered away from the oU
er cattle. . . - :
S. Erickson and Andrew Bolani had
soma horses stolen out of a pasture
Wednesday of last week.
Luke C'.ancy. has sold his interest
Smith were visitor of Harry Mc
Murry's Sunday.
Claud Divine, of Carton, was in
Nor:h Logan Sunday.
Clyde McMurry and wife were up
at J. B. Cummins' mill and at S. G.
Hamblet's Tuesday afternoon.,
John Mostul went to Porcland Tues
day. Harry I.)cMurry is working for
Johnni-e Miller now.
WILLAMETTE.
Mrs. Alice Allen and son, Roy,
with Miss Beatrice Hclsbra and broth
er, Clyde, left Portland by steamer for
California July 1, to be gone all sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Manthey from South
Dakota, ara visiting at Anthony
Tour's. , -
Mrs. Waldron's class of Sunday
School boys, the. Upstreamers, held
their quarterly meeting at her home
Thursday evening. Terry Barnes was
elected Vice-President; Frank Ben
nett, Secretary and Henry Courtney,
Treasurer: The girls of Mrs. Reams'
class were entertained that evening
by the boys. The girls of Mrs. Ly
ons' class, "The Willing Workers,"
had a delightful little picnic at the
park on Tuesday.
A number of the girl cadets have
gone to the chautauqua to camp dur
ing the session. They are chaperon
ed by the Misses Jessie Boland and
Mabel Larson. -
Frank Bennett covered himself wiLh
glory Sunday evening at "the M). E.
church when he delivered "Pickett's
Charge" before the old soldiers at the
Patriotic service.
Mrs. Baker and daughter, Gladys,
You can buy gold dollars
at a discount nor Ford cars
at special pricesanytime
anywhere. We've never
made enough cars to satisfy
the demand at regular
prices, Don't be deceived.
Ford prices are wonderfully
low but absolutely net.
Here's the test: 300,000 Fords now in
service. Runabout $525; touring car
$600; town car $800 f. o. b. Detroit,
with all equipment. Get catalogue
and all particulars from Pacific High
way Garage.
have gone to the country for a week's
visit with her daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Will Elliott is suffering from
a severe attack of blood poisoning.
A case of scarlet fever is reported
west cf town.
WILSDNVfLLE.
Mr. Zell, of Madras, visited Mr. anl
Mrs. Bataigia on the 4th and 5th of
July.
Miss Bettie Bataigia and Mrs. Mc
Taggaret spent the week-end in Port
land, attending the conference. .
Miss Mary Brobst is spending the
vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker and fam
ily spent the Fourth in Sherwood.
Amy McKenney is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Elmer Jones."
Professor and Mrs. Graham are en
tertaining an artist friend from Ber-
! lin, Germany.
j Mr. and. Mrs. Marion Young and fam.
I ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton, Mr.
and Mrs. Chalupsky and others spent
the Fourth at New Era, attending the
Farmers' Society of Equity picnic, go
ing in Stanp-el's launch.
Mr. and Mrs. Stine entertained de
lightfully on Snn'day last, at a birth
day dinner, at their ranch home near
Wilscnville.
Mr. and !ys. Ed Eaker and family
went to Sherwood on the 4th of July.
Quite a numben of Wilsonville resi
dents spent the glorious Fourth at
Woodburn and had a fine day.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham and
daughter, Helen, spent the 4th in Sher
wood, and remained for the dance in
the evening. '
Kenneth Stins went to New Era on
the 4th.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner, President of
the Parent-Teachers' Association of
Wilsonville will entertain the club, and
some of the neighboring clubs at her
home on the 7th of August.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood returned from
Oregon City on Thursday. .
A jolly crowd of young people from
Wilsonville surprise Anna Bataigia at
her home on Saturday evening. Games
were played, cake and lemonade serv
ed, and a genuine good time spent by
the happy guests.
ass?