4
OREGON CITY. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1913.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
FROM BEAVER CREEK
R. R. NO. 3, OREGON CITY, Aug. 2.
1913. (Editor. The Enterprise) I
nave jui uesu aauwii a copy ui juui
paper of August 1, 1913, containing an
article headed "Equity Society Hits
the ReeaU," and I wish to state most
emphatically that the article is inac
curate. I-am not, as your article states,
secretary of Beaver Creek local, nor
do I hold any other office in this local
although I nave been a member since
its organization.
' Beaver Creek Local did go on record
as not favoring Mr. Schuebel, as pur
chasing agent for Clackamas county,
and expressed themselves in favor of
not purchasing supplies through him,
for reasons of our own, which do not
concern the public outside the society.
The recall movement did not enter in
to the matter and was never mention-
ed in connection with the questio. If
fact, Beaver Creek Local, has never
discussed the recall quastion. Our
members are opposed, and always
have been, to introducing political
party questions into the society.
My position in regard to the recall
movement is the same today that it
was on the day that the mass meeting
committee, consisting of Mr. Schuebel,
Mr. Brown and Mr. Casto, made their
report, notwithstanding vour state
ment that I have "heretofore been
"high in the councils of the recallers;"
so you can take this from me as be
ing "significant."
T tiro n rAnno t tuot f Vi rx o rt J-r nf
the Beaver Creek Local in regard to
Mr. Schuebel has nothing whatever to
do, directly or indirectly with the re
call movement.
i Respectfully yours,
. W. GRISENTHWAITE.
EXECUTIVE PROHIBITS
(Continued from page 1)
"To sum up the whole situation, we
honestly believe that not only are we
legally justified in our position, but
that we are morally as well, and that
the great majority sl the citizens of
this city are in sympathy with us.
"We have a clean, moral legitimate,
educational, and historical exhibitions
at two and at eight p. m. Sunday.
Sheriff Mass Saturday afternoon
was enjoined from interfering with
the performance of the Oklahoma
R.HTieh -Wild West show, which is
scheduled to exhibit near Oregon City
Sunday, The restraining order was
granted by Circuit Judge Eakin, of As
toriaupon a showing made by J. E.
Hedges, attorney for the show people.
M. Hedges filed a complaint, charging
that the sheriff threatened the right
of his clients to show on Sunday, and
alleges that the exhibit is moral in
character and that it is not unlawful,
the principal events having been
shown on the Orpheum circuit. The ac:
tion of the circuit court will probably
result in the show being given with
out interference.
WILD WEST SHOW
TO APPEAR HERE
- Today will be the Oklahoma Ranch
Wild West day in Oregon City. The
event will be signalized by what is
described as the most novel and nic-
turesque organization ever gathered
together by any manager of an out
door amusemant enterprise. Hun
dreds of interesting characters will be
seen. There will be cowboys from
some of the most famous Western
ranches, with champions of the
Pendleton Round-up, the Calgary
Stampede and other great Wild West
gatherings.
There will be over fifty cowgirls, ev
ery one of them a daring rider of wild
horses from childhood. There will be
scores of Indians, in all the panoply
of war-bonnets, gay blankets and
beaded ornamentation, accompanied
by their squaws and pappooses. There
will be reckless riders from Cossack
Land, bull-fighters and lariat-throwers
from Mexico, and more other
strange and curious people than have
ever before, it is declared, been seen
in a single exhibition. With all this
there will be what is said to be an un
usually notable exhibition of fine
horses in; the gorgeous tableaux sec-
nuii, wmii oeiv'ja lu uiusu ate in a
series of living pictures scenes and in
cidents in the stirring days of the pi
oneers. Four bands of music will be
heard and the oldest genuine stage
coach in existence will be given by
one of the most famous of the old
time overland mail drivers.
The exhibition is expected to prove
plete Wild West exhibitions ever seen.
A performance of infinite variety is
promised. Col, Zack Mulhall, the fam
ous Oklahoma rancher and founder of
the town of Mulhall, and his equally
famous" daughters, Lucille and Georgia
will give a series of remarkable ex
hibitions with the lariat, and illus
trate in an exciting way the ranch
method of controlling wild horses. A
big band of cowboys and cowgirls will
give a genuine round-up with Texas
steers, and incidentally contribute a
few exhilarating experiments in
brancho busting. There will be bor
der dramas in which the Indians will
be picturesquely utilized ,and Mexi
cans and Cossacks will contribute to
the general strenuousness of the big
show. Performances begin at 2:15
and 8:15.
OVERCOME PERSPIRATION
nnnps
Nice clothes only help one in attain
ing that air of refinement so much de
sired by the fastidious woman or man.
More important far is the impres
sion your very presense gives of bodi
ly purity. To attain that, the surface
of the body must be pure must not
only be free from all uncleanliness,
but from every bodily odor, such, for
example, as that of perspiration.
We have in .Rexall Nice a conven
ient preparation especially designed
to meet this requirement. Its use
makes for perfect personal cleanli
ness, and for relief from embarassing
odors from perspiration and other
causes. Rexall Nice imparts an ex
quisite, subtle odor that gives pleasure
to both the user and those with whom
she comes in contact If it does not
please you, we will gladly give your
money back. Price, 25 cents.Sold In
this community only at our store. The
Rexall store. Huntley Bros. Co.
The classified ad columnu of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
WEEK TO BE BUSY
IN VARIOUS LINES
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 2. The
trial of the so-called Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case, the postponement of
which resulted In the resignation of
United States District Attorney Mc
Nab of San Francisco, and his charges
that influence had been brought to
bear upon Attorney-General McReyn
olds to delay the trial, is scheduled to
begin Tuesday before Judge William
C. Van Fleet in the United States dis
trict court at San Francisco.
Beginning at midnight and continu
ing through the week, the Long Is
land Sound and Narragansett Bay re
gion will be the scene of the most ex
tensive joint naval and army defense
exercises that have been held In some
years. Vessels of the Atlantic fleet
and the artillery corps of the New
York and New England districts will
engage in a series of maneuvers for
the purpose of working out important
problems of coast defense. The high
est officers of the army and navy will
witness the exercises.
Following a rather tame campaign,
the Democrats of Virginia will engage
in a primary Tuesday for the purpose
of selecting candidates for governor
and other states officers to be voted
for in November. H. C. Stuart, of
Russell county, is the only candidate
for the gubernational nomination, and
several other candidates on the ticket
will be named without opposition. The
principal contests are for the nomina
tions for lieutenant governor and attorney-general.
Several thousand eminent leaders of
medical science from all parts of the
world will assemble in London the
middle of the week for the seven
teenth meeting of the International
Congress of Mtedicine. Anpther nota
ble gathering of world-wide character
will be the International Geological
congress, which is to begin its ses
sions Thursday in Toronto.
YOUTH IS SAVED
BY STEPBROTHER
Glen Dallas, the 12-year old son of
George Dallas, who lives near Baker's
bridge, had a narrow escape from
drowning in the Clackamas Thursday,
and was only rescued by the bravery
of his little step-brother, Charles Ran
kin, 13 years old, who plunged into
the swift current after him.
Both boys were playing along the
river bank when Glen slipped on a
moss-covered rock and fell into the
stream. He was unable to swim, and
as rapidly carried down the river. He
had sunk beneath the turface for the
second time, when Charles, noticing
his predicament, plunged into the cur
rant after him, and grasping him by
'the hair, dragged him to shore.
There, though both boys were ex
hausted, Charles applied first aid
treatment to his step-brother, and suc
ceeded in reviving him sufficiently so
that both could get to the house of a
nearby neighbor, where the lads were
given such attention as they needed.
The Home
Discussion of
SOU Advertising
Now that most persons under
stand and appreciate the many ad
vantages of being informed of
what goes on in the community
in which they live, as well as
throughout the world in general,
advertising, especially newspaper
advertising, is being discussed in
our homes.
A great many more men than
any of us would guess take a live
ly and helpful interest in all of
those purchases for the home
once left almost entirely to the
women or servants.
And likewise many wives,
daughters and sons discuss in the
family circle everything purchas
ed by every member of the family,
even unto the clothes worn by his
Royal Highness the Head of the
family.
Taking the newspaper home
and "getting the best out of it"
is an occupation that is growing
in pouiar favor as never before.
To many, in fact, the most inter
esting part of the news is the news
of advertising.
Certainly it is among the most
profitable.
If I Owned an Automobile
(By S. Runyon)
I know if I owned au. automobile,
Somehow or other I would always feel
If I met a man a-going my way
And I had some room, I'd stop and
say:
"Get right in here and take a ride;
I like a good fellow to be at my side."
This way of passing the men you
know,
Who are going your way, surely don't
show
The friendly spirit we all should bear,
But shows that your're selfish and do
not care.
So get out of that way and try my
plan,
Take in a passenger whenever you
can.
I'm sure 'twill help you, and they will
feel
That your're not puffed up with your
automobile.
Portland, July 26, 1913.
(Oregon Journal)
VACATIONISTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tooze and daugh
ter. Miss Hazel, returned Saturday
from a trip to Cloud Cap Inn. They
also visited Mrs. John Cooper, form
erly Miss Hilda Tooze, of this city, at
Parkdale. She accompanied them on
their trip. The party had great fun
snowballing and learning 'the art of
walking on skees. ' .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.,
to Edwin L. Moore, part' of John
Klinger and wife D. L. C; $1.
Estacada Lodge No: 175, I. O. O. F.
to John Hunt, lot 1, block 7, Lone Oak
cemetery; $25.
William Underwood and wife to W.
H. Miller and Paul Klaetseh, lot 4,
block 37. First addition to Estacada;
$10.
The classified ac columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
A Reversal
Of rosition
By LOUISE B. CUMM1NGS
There may be many ways by which
a girl with a fortune may propose to
the man she wants for a husband, he
being poor and not in a position to pro
pose to her. The American method of
marriage is that the husband, supports
the wife. But few such expedients
have been published. This is probably
because' the matter is a delicate one,
concerning only the "contracting par
ties. George Parkinson was looking for
some signal from Leticia Scarborough.
He was a sensitive fellow and would
make no advances himself whatever.
Miss Scarborough had a number of
suitors, who. whether or no they pos
sessed the wherewithal to warrant
their asking her to marry them, were
not backward in indicating their In
tention. George seldom went to see
her without stumbling on a fresh ar
rival of flowers sent by some fellow
as a preliminary to an offer of his
hand. They made him bite his Up, for
he very much wanted the young lady
for himself, but was too proud even
to indicate the fact in any formal or
informal way. He held that if a wom
an with a future wanted a man with
out one for a husband she will find a
way to let him know that a proposal
from him will be accepted.
He had been on friendly terms with
her to apply no stronger word for
some months without her giving him
the signal. During this time other
stars had appeared in the matrimonial
heavens, but had disappeared like
those comets which, having once cir
cled around the sun, go forth never to
return. Out of the withered flowers
they left George gathered hope. In
one way at least his position was pref
erable to theirs they had placed a gulf
between themselves and the lady by
proposing to her. George had done
nothing of the kind. So long as he
was not a rejected suitor he was free
to continue his attentions ad libitum.
He noticed that they all went
through much the same course. A
man would meet Miss Scarborough at
some function; would ask permission
to call; would do so several times.
Then an invitation to theater, concert
or opera would follow; more calls;
flowers. Then the scene would sud
denly darken like a moving picture
screen when the Alms have run out.
The lady would remain; the man
would take himself out of her world
altogether.
George did not accuse Miss Scarbor
ough of encouraging these men. He
knew that she wished simply to be
friendly with them, to avail herself
of their attentions, for which, by the
bye, she always gave some kind of
return, and when she saw the usual
signs of a coming declaration she
strove to prevent it. What reason had
he to suppose, if he could bring him
self, as he expressed It, to ask her to
share her fortune with him, that he,
too, would not cease to revolve about
the central sun and go out into space?
It is a common thing for women to
bring men to a declaration by some
artifice, but there are few cases of a
man scheming for a proposition from
a woman. Indeed, such a condition is
an anomaly. George determined to do
that very thing. He did not pout at
something she had said to him; he did
not look languishingly at her nor drop
his eyes before her gaze. He told her
that he was going to a far country to
take up a new abode, never to return.
This was worse far worse than the
subterfuges women resort to, because
they usually mix up a quantum of
truth in their statements, and in any
event custom excuses them for saying
one thing and meaning another. But
George deliberately lied. .
He was Somewhat encouraged when
he made the announcement of his in
tended departure to her to see her
wince. But he remembered that no one
likes to give up a friend, and such dis
inclination is no proof that a woman
will marry a man to keep him from go
ing to a foreign country. She asked
the date of his departure, and George,
who was a trifle impatient, said that it
was fixed for one week from that day.
"You will surely come to see me be
fore you go?" she asked.
"Certainly. But I shall be very busy
for a few days before I depart. I will
call to say farewell next Wednesday
afternoon."
On the appointed day he called and
was ushered into the library, where he
found the lady sitting at a desk writ
ing a letter. On his entrance she left
the desk to welcome him. After chat
ting with him for awhile she left the
room, saying she had a little parting
gift for him which she would bring
back with her. George, after her with
drawal, went to the desk for a pencil
in order to write an address. Catching
a glimpse of his name, he seemed una
ble to prevent a rapid glance at the
note. It was to the writer's most in
timate friend, saying:
Today is my parting with Georgft Pai
klnson. Would that I were the man and
the woman that I might propose to
JK! - .
There wasn't much of it, but there
was nothing indefinite in it George
would not have have accepted a dec
laration of love without a proposal of
marriage. Such would be an insult
from a man to a woman, and why not
from a woman with a fortune to a
poor man?
When the young lady returned he
told her that he was broken hearted at
leaving" her and that if she would mar
ry him he would not go. .
EGGS FRIED ON ICE.
By the Use of a Peculiar but Simple
- Principle of Electricity.
Frying eggs on ice is entirely feasible,
as was demonstrated at a recent elec
trical exhibition eiven by the Univer
sity of Illinois. The eggs were placed
in an ordinary irying pan, ana we
frying pan was placed on a pile of
ntphpn tAhle.- Eears
were fried nicely, though it took longer
than when a stove is used. No wires
were in sieht The frying pan had no
electrical connections and could be
taken up and replaced at wilL
Under the table was the secret an
electromagnet. Even witn tne seem
divulged, the trick was wonderful
enough, for between the frying pan
and the magnet was a pile of ice and
the board table top. neither of which
was affected excepting by the heat sent
down from the frying pan.
A peculiar but simple principle of
electricity was used. . An electromag
net, as is generally known, is a horse
shoe shaped bar of iron, with coils of
wire wound round each arm of the
horseshoe.
When a current of electricity is sent
through the coils of wire the horseshoe
becomes a magnet and will attract and
firmly grip any bit of iron placed near
the ends of the arms or poles. This
applies to a direct current of electric
ity. If, however, an alternating cur
rent of electricity is sent through the
coils any iron near the magnet poles
is heated by what are called "eddy
currents."
In the egg frying trick the magnet
was placed under the table, and an
alternating current was sent through
the coils. Saturday Evening Post
Advice to a Husband.
Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist Be glad your
wife has a waist and doubly glad you
have ii wife to button a waist for..
Some men's wives have no waists to
buttou. Some men's wives' waists
have no buttons on to button. Some
men's wives' waists which have but
tons on to button don't care a button
whether they are buttoned or not
Some men. don't have any wives with
buttons on to button. Ladies' Home
Journal.
Not Like Real Life.
"1 like novels "
"Why?"
"Although the plot may thicken, the
heroine always remains beautifully
thin "- Washington Herald.
' Revolutionary.
"Miss De Bunk insists that she is a
daughter of the revolution."
"Why so?"
"Her dad is a grindstone maker."
Indianapolis Star.
.when you begin craving
rough, high -proof, strong,
whiskey when flavor,
delicacy and age no longer
appeal to you cut out
drinking.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
lined with gold.
Alaska's Enormous Deposits Will Last
a Thousand Years.
Like a tale out of the "Arabian
Nights" is the opinion given recently
by aii expert on the future of Alaskan
gold mining, only this expert bases his
opinion on facts, whereas the oriental
story teller specialized in fancy.
But the testimony given by Falcom
Joslin is doubly interesting because it
exceeds the imagination of the wildest
fancy while being based on the facts
in the case.
"In my judgment," says Mr. Joslin,
"the placer mining industry in Alaska
will last a thousand years, the area
suitable for placer mining is so enor
mous. What we are working there
now is only the gravels that will carry
.from $3 to $10 a yard. You cannot
work gravels that carry less than that
but once we have transportation there
and can work gravels such as they do
l,n California, which carry 7 cents a
yard, we have got so nearly an unlim
ited area of it thaMK) man can foresee
the end of that industry in Alaska.
"One great thing is that nearly the
whole area of Alaska is gold bearing.
There are placers and quartz. It has
been said, and I believe the statistics
and explorations of the geological sur
vey show it that you could go from
the extreme southeast of Alaska at
Ketchikan, where there are important
mines,- along this route by way of
Hains clear out to Nome, a distance of
2,000 miles in a straight line, and that
in every twenty mile section along
that route you could develop gold
mines. It is infinitely greater than
any other area of gold country that
has ever been found in the world."
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Strict Economy.
"Nothing is lost here but the squeal."
declared the pork packer. "Are you as
economical in conducting your busi
ness?" "More so." answered the visitor, "I'm
in the lumber business. We don't
waste even the bark." Philadelphia
Ledser.
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
i Shines In Society
Women With Fascinating Hair Al
ways Attract Attention
If you are a woman with dull, life
less, ordinary hair, do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind now
that you can have just as luxuriant
and captivating a head of hair as any
other woman;, and quickly too.
Just go to Huntley Bros. Co. this
very day and get a bottle of Parisian
Sage. Use it as directed, and in two
weeks your scalp will be free of dand
ruff, your hair will be soft, lustrous
and beautiful.
If your hair is falling out, Parisian
Sage will stop it
If your hair is thin, Parisian Sage
I. C. S. An Ethical Power
Now, gentlement, just for a moment, I would speak to you, not as
an educationalist, but as a preacher of manhood and a lover of his
kind. The question of the use of alchohol by the student when study
ing, has carried me back to the thought. The International Correspond
ence Schools are not. simply educational, they are ethical; they not
only maite foremen and craftsmen and draftsmen, but they make
MEN In capital letters. For you can never awaken any one to his
commercial possibilities without stirring up all other possibilities so
cial, patriotic, philanthropic, intellectual, moral. The moment you suc
ceed breaking up onerea of inertia you set vibration moving through
every part of the being and all kinds of dormant and stagnant powers
are set into healthy motion. When a man's mind gets engrossed with
an intellectual occupation and he finds that he has a grip upon the
laws and forces ot the universe, the saloon, the vulgar and degrading
o-ow, the curb-stone loafing, and the hours of inane and ribald waste
all seem to De unworthy of him and his self-respect clothes him in a
protective armor which helps to" keep his entire manhood inviolate. A
great American preacher used to speak much about "the expulsive pow
er of a new affection," and, having as your life work the duty of both
supplying and developing this "new affection" the love cf the best, by
which the unworthy and -base will be expelled, perhaps unconsciously
but surely, from many and many a man. Success to you in your work!
The Trained Man Never Worries
When ths chiefs put their heads together to hire or "fire," the
trained man doesn't worry. He knows that there is always a place for
him.
You can look your job and every man in the face if you possess the
training so much in demand everywhere today. The International
Correspondence Scnools will go to you in your spare time, whereever
you live, and will train you to become an expert -in your chosen line
of work. Such a training will forever take you off the "anxious" seat.
It costs you nothing to find how the I. C. S. can help you. Mark
the coupon opposite the occupation for which you have a natural lik
ing, mail the coupon today, and the I. C. S. will send you facts showing
how you can earn mora money in the occupation of your own choice.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
H. H. HARR IS, Local Mgr.
505 McKay Buildings Portland, Oregon.
Explain without, further obligations on my part, how I can qual
ify for the position before which I mark X.
Salesmanship
Electrical Engineer
Electric Lighting Supt.
Telephone Expert .
Architect
Building Contractor
Architectural Draftsman
Structural Engineer
Concrete Construction.
Mechanical Engineer
Mechanical Draftsman
Civil Engineer -Mine
Superintendent
Stationary Engineer
Plumbing and Steam Fitting
Gas Engines
Name
Present Occupation
Street and No.
City
will make it grow in heavily.'
If you have dandruff it will quickly
vanish when Parisian Sage is used.
. It prevents hair from turning gray;
stops itching scalp almost instantly
and is the ideal dressing for daily
use.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents
at druggists everywhere and Huntley
Bros. Co.; Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo
N. Y., are the American makers.
.-I'NTLfV BROS.. Druggists
Hill activity on the east side of the
river in Portland, and the acquirement
of large terminal properties, has led
to the belief that the system was soon
to start a further development in this
region; and the visit of Mr.-Yerxa is
taken as a hopeful sign in this con
nection. - ,
Civil Service
Bookkeeping
Stenography and Typewriting
Window Trimming
Show Card Writing
Letter and Sign Painting
Advertising
Cemmercial Illustrating
Industrial Designing
Commercial Law
- Automobile Running .
English- Branches
Poultry Farming
Teacher - - ' Spanish
Agriculture , French
Chemist German
State
ll