c
1 ")
OK EG ON CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913
Cautious.
Mr. Beetle Beware of these terrible
motor buses, my boy I Comic Cuts.
LOCAL BRIEFS
A. A. Price and family are sojourn
ing at Seaside for a fortnight.
A. A. Meyers, a rancher of Mt.
Angel, was in this ciiy on business
Friday.
V. A. Stout, of Denver, Colorado,
'was in this city visiting with old
friends and acquaintances Friday.
A. V. Marshall, of Eugene, was a
business visitor in the city Friday. Mr.
Marshall spent some time calling on
his old friends here.
George Ml Fick, of Turner, made a
' trip to the county seat Friday. Mr.
Fick is owner of a large ranch near
Turner.
Miss Lela Riches, of Tillamook, ar
rived Friday to spend the remainder
of the week visiting with friends and
relatives. Miss Riches will go from
here to Baker City, where she will
spend a few weeks with friends.
M. Grettie, a hop grower of Sil
verton, was a county seat visitor Fri
day. Miss Nina C. Baird, who has been
visiting with friends in this city for
the last thre weeks, left for her home
UJJVJIOUV . 1 Mil J .
E. J. Woodworth, a business man
of Portland, made a trip here Friday
in his auto.
F. M. Kirsch, an attorney of St.
Pual, Minn., accompanied by his wife,
was in Oregon City Friday. This is
'Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch's first visit to
this section and they were surprised
at the scenery of Oregon.
E. H. McKee of Stayton was a coun
ty seat visitor on business Friday.
Grover E. Nance, of Vancouver, B.
C, was in this city on business Fri
day. Mr. Nance is a real estate
dealer.
W. H. Price, of Fliut, Mich., was in'
this city on business Friday.
W. H. Gribble, a prominent hop
grower of Aurora, was a local visitor
Friday.
R. H. Ryan, a prominent resident of
Newberg, was in this city on business
Friday.
Miss Hazel M. Smith, who has been
visiting with friends in Oregon City
for the past few weeks, returned to
her home in Salem Friday morning.
B. L. McElroy, of Woodburn, was
a county seat visitor on business Fri
day. Mr. Elroy spent Friday even
ing visiting with old college friends
here.
E. T. Wirtz, a business man of. Sa
lem was a county seat visitor on bus
iness Friday. Mr. Wirtz, who made
the trip by auto, reports that the
roads are in excellent condition. He
came by the river road.
Mr. and Mrs.J. L. Swafford, Nell
and Harold Swafford, have gone to
Seaside where they have taken a cot
tage and intend to spend a couple of
weeks.
Carl Riverman, a progressive, youns
farmer of New Era, was in this city
Thursday on business. Mr. River
man made the trip. in his new Over
land automobile, coming by the way
of the river road, which he reports is
better than the South End road.
Thomas Kay, himself, was a county
seat visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Glad
stone, have gone to the beach for a
vacation. During Mr. Miller's absence
Percy Cross is acting chief of police.
IS SHOW FEATURE
"Apache Kid," the notorious outlaw,
and other reckless border bandits of
his kind, no longer hold up the Dead
wood coach, command driver and pas
sengers to hold up their hands under
penalty of being riddled with bullets,
, and then ride awa on their fleet
ponies loaded with plunder.
From a dramatic as well as an his
toric standpoint, however, the Dead
wood stage coach holdup holds a. fas
cinating interest to the public of these
more prosaic days, and the reproduc
tion of one of those thrilling events
in the performance of the Oaklahoma
Ranch Wild West, which exhibits in
Oregon City, Sunday, August 3, is sairf
to create a Bensation.
For the purpose of the drama, it is
announced, a genuine old-time Daad
wood stage has been secured. The
driver is one of the original Wells
Fargo messengers, who, in the lan
guage of his time, would "rather fight
than eat" Some of the old scouts
and frontiersmen who ride in the
coach have actually had the exper
isnce of being held up by border ban
dits. The stage, drawn by four army
mules, comes dashing down the arena.
As it turns the corner, on the second
lap, a band of marauders dashes out
of ambush, surround the coach, shoot
the driver, and compel the passengers
to alight It is all done so quickly
tJiat there is no chance for defense.
The passengers are relieved of their
valuables and the safe, containing an
express shipment of jcoltl Ss thrown
out upon the ground and blown open.
Just when It seems that the bandits
will cape with their ill-gotten plun
der, there is the sound of many horses
feet, and a band of scouts and cow
boys, led by Col. Zack Mulhall, the
famous Oklahoma ranchman, in the
role of the sheriff, get into the pic
ture. There is a short, sharp ex
chance of shots: those of the bandits
who do not fall are captured, another
driver is substituted, and escortea uy
the sheriff and his posse, with tho
nrisoner ha'.d at the ends of the rid
ers lariats.-the coach starts on its
long journey again. This is not the
reproduction of a figment of the im
agination, but it is declared o be an
acual representation of a scene enact
ed hundreds of times in the old days
ta the plains
As rheumatism is due to an excess
of Tirie acid in the system, the only
sensible, rational treatment is one
that removes this poison. That is what
Mollister'a Rocky Mountain tea does.
That's why it cures for good. Jones
Urrtg "Co,
The Man YVbo Pat the
E EstaFEE T
Look for This Trade-Hark Pic
ture on the Label when buying
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The Antiseptic Powder for Ten-
moo-uarK. oer. ACUins Feet. Sold every,
where, 25c Sample FREE. Address.
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, Le Boy, N. Y.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. and Kirs. Browne, of Sioux City,
Iowa, departed this week enroute for
their home, after spending a few days
with their cousin at this place. The
Brownes will visit with friends in
Washington and return by way of
uenver and salt Lake.
Mr. Pankhurst, of Presque Isle,
Maine, was the guest of former friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Mr. Pank
hurst and two other friends are tour
ing the Pacific Northwest.
Mrs. Bruechert and children have re
turned from Rhodalyn cottage at Sea
side. Mrs. Waddell, of Portland, visited
at the Harry Robinson home on Satur
day and found her father, Mr. Laing,
doing nicely keeping house for his
daughter, Mrs. Robinson, who is vis
iting in Canada. At present Mesdames
Laing and Robinson are at St. Paul,
Minn.
Mr. Gus Herring will leave for Mex
ico about Aug. 1st. Mr. Herring has
large property holdings .300 miles
south of Mexico City and thinks after
traveling over the States that it is
the most ideal place to live.
Mesdames Sinclaire and Brigham
and daughters, Miss Mable and Hazel
Brigham are enjoying their vacations
at the Welch farm near Vancouver,
Wash.
In honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Charles Redmond about seven
ty were invited to Cedar Island Park
on Saturday evening. A delighted
Towoi
HE
gether by the Bell Tel
ephone service.
The city man when away can keep in touch with his office and business interests.
In a like manner, the man from the country who is visiting in the city can telephone his home
and find out how things are.
This is possible all over the country because Bell Telephone service is universal.
NEW PRICES
MAZDA LAMPS
15-Watt
20
25
40
60
110
150
250
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeI.-Home.A228 Pacific, Main 115
ride over the river was enjoyed. On
reaching Cedar Island gaily colored
Chinese laterns of different shades and
hues marked the trail to the pavilion
which was prettily decorated and light
ed with Chinese lanterns also. Music
on the graphaphone and piano was pro
vided for the dancers who tripped the
Ught fantastic toe.
Mr. A. P. Morse and son, Bert, and
and Mrs. Clay Morse, of Portland, and
Miss Mable Morse, or the Lodge auto
ed to Wilhoit on Sunday.
Rev. Schuknecht and Rev. - Lucas
were at the River View Camp Grove
during the week making preparations
for the annual camp meeting of the
Evangelical Association, which con
venes from July 29th to Aug. 7th.
Rev. H. N. Smith has returned from
Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Browne and daughters,
Misses Cora and Irma Browne have re
turned from Camas, Wash. The
I Browne family who have occupied the
cottage of Mrs. Bruechert for some
months, will move to Portland this
week. ,
Rev. Bergstresser of Portland, was
a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner and baby, of
Oregon City, visited at the Browne
home on Sunday.
An illustrated lecture on White
Slavery will be given on the evening
of August 7, at the River View Camp
Grove. The lantern slides are made
from photoes taken in actual detectiv?
work by Captain Owen Wiard, of Chi
cago. A silver offering will be taken
at the close of the service. Rev.
Bergstresser has charge of the lecture.
Thursday evening, July 31st. has
been the time set by the social commit
tee of the Community Club for an out
door hop, which will be held at Cedar
Island Park. Boats at the foot of Jen
nings Ave will convey all who wish
to attend, free of charge. An admis
audi Couoitry
city and the coun
try are linked to
Pacific Telelephone and
Telegraph
0 N
To Take Effect at Once
Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c
30c.
30c
30c
40c
70c
$1.05
1.75
u
sion of 10c will be charged to the
grounds. And tickets for the dance
will be 50 cents. The committee of
the grounds will serve refreshments.
The social committee of the commun
ity club are Messrs. and Mtesdames H.
J. Robinson, Wm. Jacobs and C. P.
Morse.
As there are so many of the com
munity club members who do not
dance perhaps some other- social af
fair will be planned for August.
Mrs. Chas. Chubb and son, Raymond
of Oakland, Cal., will spend a fortnight
with her sister, Mrs. Alice McFarlane
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly, of Portland
were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Ja
cobs home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, of North Yak
ima, are the guests of Rev. H. N.
Smith and wife. Mrs. Kellogg and
Mrs. Smith being sisters.
Mrs. Arthur, of Olympia, has enjoy
ed a three weeks Visit with her cousin
Mrs. McHargue, of this place.
The J. H. Batdorf family are enjoy
ing an outing at Long Beach, Wash.,
and Mr. James Bernard was a week
end visitor at this- popular beach re
sort. Dr. Perkins, wife and family are en
joying camp life at this place. The
Perkins family are from Portland and
camped here five years ago and old
friends are pleased to have them
among us again. -
Our school house is receiving a new
coat of paint Mr. Munsey, of Oregon
City, doing the work.
- The annual camp-meeting and con
ventions of the Evangelical Associa
tion are in session at the River View
Camp Grove at tis place, and will con
tinue till August 7th. At the general
daily services will be early prayer
meeting at 6:30 each morning. Wed
nesday, July 30th, Echoes and Impres
sions of the Second World's Citizen-
i
Company
'J
tl 35c
" 35c
u 35c
" 45c
" 75c
"$1.15
" 1.60
ship Congress by Rev. H. R. Geil,
Thursday, July 31, Modern Evangel
ism,' Its Faults and Virtues, by Rev.
E. D. Harnschuh; Friday, August 1st,
Modern Educational Tendencies and
Our Attitude Towards Them, by Rev;
J. A. Goode; Saturday, August 2, Ex
position of John 15, Rev. H. Schuk
necht. Sunday schqol will be held on
Sunday at 9 A. M. to which all Sun
day schools of the conferenc3 will
take part
On August 5 and 6 will be the dates
of the Sunday School League program.
"Our Unfinished Task, by E. R. Mar
tin, District Superintendent of Amer
ican S. S. Union, which will be fol
lowed by a general discussion. The
following other subjects will be given
for informal discussions: "Enlarging
Our Borders as a Leagua," "Individ
ual Work with Individuals," "Home
Attractions for Boys and Girls," "Sun
day Recreations for Our Sunday
School Members," "Reading Material,
Its influence on the Boy and Girl."
Mrs. H. E. Hornschuh will give a pa
per on "The Cradle Roll, Its Possibil
ities," at 11:30 on Tuesday. August 5;
"Our Beginners," will . be Miss Eva
Bischoff's subject; Mrs. L. F. Schu
macher will speak on "Our Home De
partment, A . School Builder." On
Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 P. M., Mrs.
S. W. Ormsby will have as her sub
ject, "The Naw Crusade," "Training
for Service," by Rev. F. M. Fisher and
"Hand Work," by Olive Clark will be
the subjects for the afternoon session.
At 4 P. M. on Tuesday, . W. S. Hollis,
of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will speak
on "Giving the Boy a Chanca." At
P. M. on Tuesday an address on Mod
ern Korea," by Pyong K. Yoon, of Se
oul, Korea. The dates of the Young
People's Alliance program wi'l be Aug
ust 6 and 7. "The Significance of So
cial Culture," by Alvin Bradford; "Our
Greatest Need in Y. P. A.,' by Alvin
M)atzke, of Everett, Wash.; "Training
Leaders for Our Devotional Meeting,"
by Miss. Beulah Rohns, of Portland;
Our Junior Work," by Lowell Brad
ford, of Lents; "News from the Mis
sion Field," by Miss Iva Wechter, Sa
lem; "Tha Incoming Nations," Miss
Nina Farrell- Vader, Wash; "The
Young Christian," (1) "His Books,"
member of BelUngham, Wash.; (2)
"His Friends," by Rachael Birkemeier,
-f Milwaukie; (3) "His Pleasures and
Recreations," Miss Alba Collins, Wahl,
Wash.; (4) "In Business," Miss Aman
da Wilke, of Seattle; (5) "His Devo
tions," Emil Geiser, of Seattle; (6)
w
II
nnnnn
WILD WE
6i
IT'S
COL ZACK
Champion Cowboy and Cowgirl Ropers, Riders and Broncho Busters, Mexican
:-: Vaqueros, Russian Cossacks, Sioux, Biackfeet and Apache Indians. :-:
THE LATEST DEATH
DEFYING SPORT
Twice Daily at 2 ai 8 P. LI.
"As A Soul Winner," by member of
Portland First German; (7) "His Am- !
bitions and Preparations for His Life's
work," Rev. J. A. Goode, of Lents.
IT CAN BE RELIED UPON
The American Drug and Prss3 Asso
ciation authorizes its members to
guarantee absolutely I.Ieritol Hair
Tonic. It has no equal. It is a won
derful remedy. A trail will convince
yori. Jones Drug. Co.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
We are sorry to have to report tUa
death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Thorpe, Alva Herbert Thorpe,
j who died at Damascus Monday at 11
I o'c'.ock, of whooping cough, x aged 4
months. Funeral Wednesday, July 30,
at tha Free Methodist Church at Da
! mascus, at 10 o'clock A. M. Inter
' ment at' Multnomah Cemetery. Mr.
Thorpe was a merchant at Sunnysida
until recently when he sold out They
have the sympathy of thy entire c6m
munity in their sad bereavement.
Mixed With Sulphur It
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiful. Cures Dandruff
The un of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair to
its natural color dates back to
grandmother's time. She kept
her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with a brew
of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But the brewing at home la
muaiy and out-of-date. Nowadays
killed chemists do this better
than ourselves. By asking at any
drug store for the ready-to-use
produot called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you
will get a large bottle for about
GRANDMOTHER
DS1
p
La spr
I
ARLrllNGTOIN and BECKiWAININ'S ;
ALL'.QENUINE"v
THE FAMOUS MULHALL
MUM
PIONEERS OF OKLAHOMA
AJU T'O
RAIN or SHINE
Farmers are having fine weather for
haying and cutting grain and are im
proving it by the looks of the fields.
Th a voting on the stock law at Sun
nyside went 57 to 14, so we are living
in hopes of having the stock off from
the road soon. The ladies were some
of tham registering at Damascus Wed
njsday. Mrs. Geo. Johnson has her mother
with her for a few days.
Mrs. Dick Hunter has. one of her
hospital friends visiting her at pres
ent. The Rev. G. R. Ellis and wife have
movad to The Dalles where he is do
ing missionary work. Nita is staying
with her grandparents until school
commences.
Mrs. Burcuell is on .the sick list.
Mrs. P-evan and Miss EinV Diiar--dorff,
who are sojourning near Klicka
tat. Wash., write about tiere being
rather too many rattlesnakes to be
comfortable. They -will prolably stay
uniil September.
Enterprise advertising pays.
ETHTO
50 cents. Some druggists make
their own, whioh Is usually too
sticky, so Insist upon getting
Wyeth's, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair, and Is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish. Itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says his customers insist on
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, be
cause, they say. It darkens so nat
ually and evenly that nobody can
tell It has been applied It's so
easy to use, too. Tou simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw It through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, It is re
stored to Its natural color and
looks glossy, soft andabundant.
-iMLF EROS.. Dtcsyiata
FAMILY
GE0RGIE
(P O LO
FADED
GRAY
1
nn
m
A ' -
ST
Big Free Frontier Street Parade 10 JL 1.1.