Getting Around a Difficulty.
I
"Why do you lace so tight when
Clinton comes around?" "Oh. the poor
fellow's arm Is so short."
local BRiers
N. G. Parker, a business man of Ta
coma, was in this city Monday. .' He
was at on 3 time a local resident. '
Miss Nellie Shanahan, who has been
visiting in this city for tne last two
weeks, returned to her home in Salem
Monday.
' E. A. Lovall, a prosperous rancher
of Hubbard, was in this city on busi
ness Monday.
John W. Loder and family and Miss
welford Cavarder nave gone to New
port .where thev will SDend a few
weeks enjoying the sea breeze.
John Walker, who has for some
time been touring Brltisn (JoliimDia
returned to this city Sunday.
" Miss Bernice Johnson, pho. has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
Salem, MpMinnville and Silverton for
the past two weeks, returned home
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Trenel. of The Dalles
. wera n Oregon City Sunday visiting
with friends, making tne trip Dy auto
U! U Marion nf T?ainier. was in
Oregon City visiting with friends and
" acquaintances.
hj .T Aitman. of Seattle, was a
" county seat visitor Monday. Mr. Alt-
man is a wholesale mercnant 01 Se
attle. B. L. Yoder, a busines man of Al
bany, was a county seat visitor Mon
day. Mr. Yoder spent Sunday visiting
with local friends.
Mrs. Mixry Russell, who has charge
of Bannon's suit department, left Sat
urday night with her daughter. Miss
Hazel to spend their summer vacation
at Seayiew, Wash.
Miss Bernice Calway, of Corvallis,
who has been visiting with friends in
this city for the past two weeks, re
turned to her home Monday.
M. D. Brennan, of Kansas City, Mo.,
was in this city visiting with friends
Sunday. Mr. Brennan is on his way
to San Francisco, where he will visit
with his son, W. B. Brennan.
Edward Meisner and E. T. Hart, of
Montague City, Mass., are visiting W.
W. Quinn, of this city.
V. M. Coldwell, a business man of
Silverton, was in Oregon City Monday
calHng on old friends. Mr. Caldwell
is a hop grower in the Silverton dis
trict. ' Edgar May, of Mblalla, was in town
Sunday visiting friends.
W. E. Bohle, of Lebanon, was in
Oregon City Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives.
M. C. Glover, of Eagle Creek, was
in Oregon City visiting with friends.
Joseph Hedges, Jr., of this city
made a business trip to Astoria Satur
day. Joseph Miller and Price Harris both
of this city have gone to Wilhoit,
where they will spend a week work
ing on a farm.
Clarence L. Eaton, made a business
trip to Salem Monday.
Miss Edna Deyo, of Boring, was in
this city Sunday visiting with friends
and relatives.
A. W. Woodcox a rancher near New
Era was a visitor in this city on busi
ness Saturday.
W. E. Tenitt a business man of Sa
lem, was a visitor in this city Sunday.
Rex Stubbs, of Molalla, was a coun
ty seat visitor Saturday. Mr. Stubbs
who owns a large ranch in the Mo
lalla district, reported that the crops
are in excellent condition.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller, of Junc
tion City, were visitors in this city
with friends Sunday.
Miss Nina Williams, of this city,
who has been visiting with relatives
In Roseburg for the last three weeks
has returned to her home.
D. M. Callaghan, of Beaverton, was
a county seat visitor on business Mon
day. Miss Pearl Schairer, of Toledo, was
in Oregon City Monday visiting with
relatives.
M. A. Hatfield, of Grass Valley,
Oregon, was in this city visitiny with
relatives Monday.
B. A. Bingham, of Salem, was a
county seat visitor on business Mon
day. - Mr. Bingham is a hop-grower of
Marion county.
We Irle ,of Albany was in this city
on business Monday.
Miss Anna T. Smith, who has been
spending some time at Bellingham, at
tending the normal school there, has
returned to her home here. At the
normal she was one of a class of 46
to graduate. She says that there are
about 850 students attending the in
stitution. miss jiiinuia. vuiuu, uuc vl vjuuuw
Clerk Mulvey's charming deputies,
who has been spending her vacation
in Spokane, has returned to her la
bors, and is again greeting old friends.
Miss Quinn is glad to get back now
that the registration rush has passed.
Mrs. Charles Schram and the M&sses
Stella and Anna Hosey have returned
from a camping trip to Pillar Rock, on
the Washington shore of the Colum
bia, and bring with them tales of hav
.ing had a most delightful outing.
-X - .Lin,h' Is due to an excess
n.o ji.l u'ut.j
Of uric acid in the system, the only
sensible, rational treatment is. one
that removes this poison. That's
what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
docs.- ThaCs why it cures fcr good.
JAMESTODN, N. Y., Aug. 4. A con
ference of the Council of Women for
Home Missions, representing nine
constituent boards and societies, ppen
ed at Chautauqua today and will be
continued for one week.
During my vacation from August
1st to SepL 1st, I will be in my
office every Saturday from 9 to 4
Dr. L. A. Morris
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE
Say a: "It U a wise precaution against getting
holes in delicate hosiery to powder the hocs
before patting them on." Many people sprinkle
the famous antiseptic powder, Allen's Foot-faec.
into the shoes, and find that it saves its co?t tn
times over in keeping holes from hosiery a? wt'i
as lessening friction and conseqneut euruiug
and aching of the feet. i
OFFICERS! ELECTED .
BY SPIRITUALISTS
Annual election of officsrs of the
Spiritualists' association, which has
bean holding camp-meeting at New
Era, was held there Saturday the fol
lowing being chosen for the several
positions:
President, Mr. Ruescow, of Port
land; vice-president, Mr. Wood, of
Portland; secretary, Mrs. L. L. Irwin;
of Barlow; treasurer, John Burgoyne,
of New Era.
Thursday the ladies' aid of the as
sociation selected the following offi
cers: Mrs. M. A. Cogndon, Portland,
president; Mrs. Kirbyson, .Oregon
City, vice-president; Mrs. L. L. Irwin,
Barlow, secretary; Mrs. Collins, Port
land, treasurer.
The present camp-meeting has been
one of the most successful ever held
at New Era by the organization. The
formal exercises were completed Sun
day, but many of these attending will
remain on the grounds for some time
longer. .
Revenue Cutters Celebrate
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 4.
Abroad all craft in the revnue cutter
ssrvioe wherever stationed from
Bering Sea to the Maine coast, the of
ficers and crews today formally cele
brate the 123rd anniversary of ths
establishment of the service. The
character of the celebration is sub
stantially the same on all vessels.
As rheumatism is due -to an excess
of uric acid in the system, the only
sensible, rational treatment is one
that removes this poison. That is what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea does.
That's why it cures for good. Jones
Drug Co.
REMODEL COMFORT STATION
To better conditions at the city com
fort station, under the suspension
bridge, Chief of Police Ed Shaw is
having a number of radical alterations
made. The entrance to the women's
section has been removed to the north
side of the span, so as to more ready
of access, and the men's entrance has
been shifted to the south side. The
interior fittings are being completely
overhauled, new plumbing is being in
stalled, and when . the work is com
pleted the place will be plainted and
sanded; the latter move being taken
to discourage disfigurement of tha
walls. The remodelling will not be
completed until the latter part of the
week.
H. E. KLOCK ARRESTED
Constable Jack Frost on Mtanday
arrested Harper E. Klock, of Boring,
upon a warrant charging non-support.
The complaint was sworn to by Mrs.
Klock, who declares that her husband
spsnds altogether too mluch time and
money in" the county seat. When ap
prehended Klock was enjoying life in
Oregon City.
TEN-FOOT CORN STALKS
ARE ADDED TO DISPLAY
The race to see who can show the
tallest corn in Clackamas county
seems now to be on in earnest. Fol
lowing the announcement that a Ore
gon City man had corn that was 11
feet high ad still growing, Alex Mc
Rae of Clackamas Heights, Monday
brought to the exhibit rooms of the
Commercial club a couple of stalks
that are 10 feet three inches tall, and
which are well supplied with ears. Mr.
MeRae did not wish to discredit the
11-foot corn story, but said that he
wanted his corn to go on record as
the tallest yet turned in to the Com
mercial club.
New Express Office
The American Express company has
opened a branch office on Seventh
street near the depot, in the building
formerly occupied by the Wells Fargo
company.
WEEK'S SPORT DATES
Tuesday
Annual regatta of Lake Michigan
Yachtingjassociation opens at Milwau
kee.
Great Western Circuit race meeting
opens at Decatur, 111.
Pacific Coast Circuit race meeting
opens at Los Angeles.
Annual championship tournament of
Minnesota Golf Association opens at
Minneapolis.
Annual State championship tennis
tournament opens at Bar Harbor.
Bob Lee vs. Lester Johnson, 10
rounds, at Brooklyn.
Wednesday
Annual cruise of the New York
Yacht club starts from New London,
Conn.
Pacific coast international track
and field championships at Victoria,
B. C.
Seven-day meeting at Niagara Rac
ing association-opens at Fort Erie,
Ont.
Thursday.
Astor Cup races of the New York
Yacht club, off Newport, R. I.
Friday
Annual regatta of National Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen opens at
Boston.
Kings cup races of the New York
Yacht club, off Newport, R. I.
Annual bench show of Rhode Island
Kennel club opens at Newport, R. I.
Gunboat Smith- vs. Jim Flynn, 10
rounds at New York City.
Sailor Petroskey vs. Bob McAllister,
20 rounds, at San Francisco.
Jack Dillon vs. George Ashe, 15
rounds, at Winnipeg.
Patsy Kline vs. Tommy Buck, 10
rounds at Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Saturday
Annual regatta of National Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen at Boston.
Automobile race meeting at the
Brighton Beach track, New York.
Annual championships of Canadian
Amateur Swimming association at
Halifax.
Annual automobile road race meet
at Santa Monica, Cal.
Carnival Opens at Victoria
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 4. Victoria's
first annual carnival opened today
with a large number of visitors in tha
city. A programme of festivities to
last the entire week has been arrang
ed. A naval and military tournament
historical parades and pageants, ath
letic sports and yachting, rowing, mc
torboat and swimming contests will
be among the features.
CHIC AND CHARMING.
Delightful Confection
In Black and White.
US
Z !
!
f '
FRENCHT MODEL, OF CHIFFON AND SATIN.
Black and white were never more
popular in the costume world than they
are this summer. And the slouchy
fashionable silhouette of the. pictured
black and white gown Is beautifully
preserved.
The materials used are satin in
black for the slit underskirt and
bloused bodice and white chiffon for
the crossed over fichu and the tunic. -
The Balkan sash is of black chiffon
with ends of white' satin and orna
ments of braid In both tones..
SONG TO MISS WILSON.
Miss Nevin, Aunt of Mr. Sayre, Writes
Verses to Prospective Bride.
Miss Blanche Nevin, the sculptor,
has composed a song of welcome to
Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the
president, who is to become the bride
of Miss Nevin's nephew. Francis
Bowes Sayre, which was recently giv
en out for publication. It is as fol
lows: Fling the door open; swing the gate wide.
Welcome the entering feet of the bride.
Eager the groom on the threshold stands,
Holding his arms and his outstretched
hands.
Blessed are you who true love win.
Jessie, come in, come in'
la heat of summer, in winter's cold.
This roof shall shelter young or old.
Come weal, come woe. whate'er betide.
Palm to palm and side by side
Into the house of your true love's kin.
Jessie, come In. come in!
Sweet pink clover bloom over the grass.
Welcome the lover here with his lass, -
Pride of the golden hair and eyes
Blue with the luminous hue of the skies.
Blessed are you who true love win.
Jessie, come in, come in!
It was at Miss Nevin's home that
Miss Jessie Wilson met Mr. Sayre, and
following a recent visit there of the
pair the engagement was announced.
Thought It Tame.
Father (who had taken daughter to
the play) I'm sorry I brought you now,
Mabel. This is hardlv a nlav for rh
young person. Daughter Oh, I don't
mind it. dad. It'll probably liven up a
bit before the end. Judge.
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 make 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 one area 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 oi the universe, the saloon, the vulgar and degrading
buow, the curb-stone loafing, and the hours of inane and ribald waste
all seem to be 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 the 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.
. TJ can lolc 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 coupen 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 Building, 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 State ......
OSTENTATIOUS CHARITY.
vIn truth, there arn few of those
coarse and open hypocrisies
which publish mi the housetops
the merit of their holy deeds.
The pride is more adroit and
never immediately unmasks.
Charity, my brethren, is
that sweet odor' of Jesusp Christ
which evaporates and is lost the
- moment it is uncovered. It does
no cause to abstain from the
public duties of benevolence.
We owe to our brethren edifica-
tion and example. It is a good
things for men to see our works,
but we should not see them our-
selves, and our left hand Ought
not to know the gifts our right
- distributes. The achievements
even which duty renders the
most brilliant ought always to
be secret in the preparations of
the heai We ought to enter
tain a kind of Jealousy for them
against others' gaze and not
think their innocence sure, but
when they are under the eyes of
God alone. Masslllon.
Tennis Championships..
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 4.
Some of the foremost tennis experts
of the country are entered in the an
nual tournament for the champion
ship of the Northwest which opened
today on the courts of the iMnneton
ka Yacht club at Deephaven. The
tournament will continue through the
week and will embrace play for the
titles in men's singles, men's doubles,
women's singles and mixed doubles.
EAGLES FLOCK TO BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 4. Two
thousand delegates and many times
that number of visitors are in Balti
more for the ajmual convention of the
Grand Aerie, fraternal frior nf
. Eagles. The city is profusely decort
ed in honor of the visitors, who come
j from all parts of the United States
I and Canada. The business sessions
i will continue through the greater part
oi tne wees ana will be interspersed
with a great street parade, a Mbrdi
Gras pageant, an" excursion down
Chespeake Bay and a variety of other
entertainment
Virginia State Primaries
RICHMOND, Va., Aug 4. Following
a rather dull campaign in which the
I only interest has centered in the con
tests between the candidates for lieu
tenant governor and attorney-general,
Democrats of Virginia will go to the
polls tomorrow to express their pref
erences for state and county officers
to be voted for at the fall election.
Henry C. Stuart, of Russell county,
will be nominated for governor with
out opposition.
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
BEGINS its. forty -fifth school year
SEPTEMBER 19. 1913.
DEGR EE COURSES in many phases of
agriculture. engineering. home
Economics. Mining, forestry. Com
merce. Pharmacy.
Two-year Courses agricul
ture. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHER'S COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture. .
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"The Enrichment of Rurai, Life"
and a Catalogue will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. M. Tennant, Registrar,
(tw-7-l5to9-9) Corvallis, Oregon.
Civil Service
Bookkeeping
Stenography and Typewriting
Window Trimming
Show Card Writing
Letter and Sign Painting
Advertising
Commercial Illustrating
Industrial Designing
Commercial Law
Automobile Running
English Branches
Poultry Farming
Teacher Spanish
Agriculture French
Chemist German
REMOVAL OF
:- - ' " wtwfe-,-,;.-.-. -. . , . ... --
f : : r-- . - ; ; : -vj
t - - ' ; - - t ? . , -
! ' - ; : ! ; 1 i I J t " A - -
w-sv,. ri;.- ?wa , - M
Terrible as it may seem political strife in New York state has affected the administration of affairs in the
state prison to such an extent that through outside influences the convicts were worked up to express their dis
approval of administration changes by open rebellion which has resulted in the mutinous prisoners being re
moved to Auburn Prison, a fate almos t as terribla as being sent to Siberia.
In this line were men convicted and sentenced for crimes unspeakable, yet they felt the felon's shame, and
as shown in the photograph, tried des perately to hide their faces from the camera. Not even a convict need be
devoid of all finer feeling. These me n were not. Perhaps some of them had friends in the '" great outside
world who did not know of their degradation. Possibly some of them sought to protect their families from
still further, shame the shame of having their convict faces and gray garbed forms flaunted before the world.
POTATOES BEGIN
TO MOVE UPWARD
The potato market is still a sad sort
of an affair, though with a $1.25 quo
tation there is some effort being made
by dealers to look hopeful after the
heavy slump earlfsr in the summer.
No effort is being made to specu
TURNS
COLOR AFTER
Mixed With. Sulphur It Dark
ens Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.
Almost every on knows that
Bags Tea and Sulphur properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray;
also cures dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home, which Is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do
this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for the
ready-to-use product o a 1 1 e d
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get a large
bottle for about 50 cents. Some
druggists make their own, but it's
15 - Watt
fl
GRAY
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
MUTINOUS SING SING CONVICTS TO
(Coyrlght by International News Service).
late upon, the potato market at this
time. Local stock is not sufficiently
matured as yet to take care of any
of the Alaska demand, and practically
all of the orders are being filled from
San Francisco at this time.
All doubt as to the smaller .output of
early potatoes at Pacific northwest
points has vanished. The late plant
ing will be somewhat above the aver
age, but of course not up to the pro
duction of a year ago either as to ex
tent of acreage or average yield.
Butter is said to be slated for an
other rise, though how much . of a
ITS
E TEA
usually too-sticky, so Insist upon
getting "Wysth's," which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and
Is the best remedy for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to
stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyoth's Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does so naturally and
evenly, says a well-known down
town druggist Tou dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. This re
quires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two is restored ta its natural
color and looks even more beauti
ful and glossy than ever,
HUNTLEY BROS Druggists
NATURAL
APPLY!
NEW . PRICES
O N
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
- Clear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " , " u. 30c " " 35c
25 w " " 30c " " 35c
40 " 44 30c " " 35c
60 " " " 40c " " 45c
110 " " " 70c " 41 75c
150 u " " $1.05 " , "$1.15
250 " u " 1.75 u u 1.60
AUBURN, NEW YORK
one is not stated. The same excuse
as for the last advance is being given
in connection with the forecase that
cream is in demand for other pur
poses, mainly for ice cream.
Cantaloupes, after appearing to be
getting reasonable in price, have
jumped up 25 cents a crate again.
This is believed to forecast the ap
proach of the end of their season.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF tLive weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c. buils 4 to ?c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6V4, lambs
6 to 6c.
VEAL alves 12c to lou dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES loc lb; sauage, 15e lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8e;t
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
' APPLES 50n and SI. -
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per siiok.
POTATOES Nothing dQing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter 23 to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c.
Prevailing Oregcn City prices are
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
MOHAIR 28c.
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
VVUUlj 15 to oc.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; bam
$26; process barley, $30.50 o $31.o0
per ton. - -
m mttt 9 a ;nSv ic
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c:
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
The classified ac columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
Ball 35c