o,KOOX CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913.
A Fixture.
"Where on earth did you get this
air oil?"
"That's not hair oil; It's liquid glue."
"Great Jupiter! Then that's why I
an't get my hat off!" New York
kmerican.
LOCAL BRIEPS
W. S. Ralier, of Portland, a former
lusiness partner of Mayor Albee, of
ie metropolis, was a visicui m uicsuu
ity Wednesday.
L. A. McNary, a Portland attorney,
as a county seat visitor on legal mat
rs the middle of ths week.
H. A. Kruse and sons Elmer and
dolphus. of Froa; Pond, made fin
uto trip to Oreeron City Wednesday,
nd report that crops and ereneral de-
elonment of fiat nart of the county
rs boh prosrrnsssine; finely.
Miss Enlslie .T. Oirresnn. of C)ii-
3eo. more or les Vnown to fame as
comic onera singer, was an Oregon
itv visitor tn? middie of te wV.
iminr nn from Portland in hr pho.
Tiss frnrretson is en ro"e to Califor-
ia. njid is qnondjns; a fortnight wifh
ortlmd friends.
J. ". Kerrigan, of The Flqlles. was
business visitor in twn Wednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. PatTi" T, TTanne of
patlfi. wr? rnnnt.v s-eat vicinrs Wd-
"srlav. Mr. Wannev is seeVins tim
er investments.
Dan Miiriooh. of fast'e TJooV. Wn..
aa a. hnqinpqs caller in the city the
iridle of th weeV.
George Piipov. mill manager of te
Tawlev Puln f- P?nr rnmnanv. of tliis
tv. was a visitor in Eneene to? first
f the weeV.
Miss T!oo T arVino. of Marn"aTn. is
nendinsr hr vanption at Wilrioit
nrins. MiQo T ,oViti3 oTjtprtaine'1 a
limber of friends at het- ramn Inst
iindav.
Mias firah TUclrprooTi Tias returned
f-nrn a short visit at Tremont.
Charles Ttrnr. of Portland. was a
ountv seat visitor on business Wed-
sday.
,TaoV P"rt. of Npw VorV, waq p vis
or In this citv TnosdaT. Mr. Pnrt
k mpVin" a to"r of to TTnitrl States
nd stonned off to see tbe paper mills
nd scenerv.
Mrs. TCd Phaw, and daughter Se-
onia. nave lft. for Tone Peach.
pore thay wil1 snend two weel-s en-
vin" tie sea breee.
T W. TOlliott. a rancher of Meheans-
oro. Brecon, w-as in tfis ,citv Tn?s
av calling on old friends.
W. E. Panitf. a business man of Sa
m, was in this city Wednesdav.
Charles A. Seabnra:. of Portland,
as an Oretron CitCy visitor on hus-
less Wednesday.
J. P. Prill, of Portland, was in O-rp-
on City on business the middle of the
eek.
W. E. Bennatt. a Portland business
man was in Oregon City on business
uesday.
M)-s. C. Kaiser, of Newburg. was in
reson City Tuesday to sp'end a few
ays visiting with friends and rela-
ves. Mrs. Kaiser was formerly a
sident of this city.
R. Haz'ett. of Portland, was a coun-
k seat visitor on business Wednes-
ay. Mr. Hazlett, who is well 'known
ere. snent some time calling on old
Mends and acquaintances.
nvthing which benefits mankind
Is a treasure to you and me.
NTiat. a wondrous blessing to us al!
Is Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tr,a.
e Jones Drug Co.
W. A. Barr, of Corvallis, was a
ounty seat visitor Tuesday. Mr.
arr is a prominent businessman of
orvallis.
G. G. Bailey, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor on business Tues-
ay.
Miss Virginia Shaw, daughter of Ed.
haw, has left to make a month's
isit with her uncle, C. A. Rands, of
alouse, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, of Port-
knd, Maine, were visitors in this city
uesday. This is Mr. and Mlrs. Wise's
rst visit to the coast, and they were
ud in praising Oregon secenery.
Mrs. Wm. Cannon and son Everett,
ho have been spending the last six
reeks at Bay Ocean, have returned to
his city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter, of Cam-
s, Wn., were in this city for a short
me Monday. They have gone to the
lountains where they will spend a
lonth hunting big game.
Mr. Turby, of Portland, was a busi-
ess visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hope, of Port-
ind, were Oregon City visitors Wed-
esday.
Herbert Bsrger, of Clear Creek, was
business visitor in this city Wednes-
ay.
Miss' Myrtle Sharpe, of Estacada,
ho has been visiting with friends In
his city for the last three weks, re
timed to her home Wednesday.
yBS Ethel Woodle, of Portland,
ho has been visiting with friends in
lis city, has gone to Seaside where
he will spend a few weeks before re-
irning to her home.
A. E. Heath, of Astoria, was a coun-
W seat visitor on business Wednes-
ay,
"Hello Red!"
The first "Red Eagle Council"
in Oregon is now being organized
in Oregon City. The charter fee is
only 5. Ask for information it's
free. Address Red Eagle Organ
izer, care Electric Hotel.
During fliy vacation from August
lit to Sept ist, I will be in my
office every Saturday from 9 to 4
Dr. L. A. Morris
The Man Who Put the
E E s In F E E T
Look for This Trade-Mart Pio
ture on tbe Label when buying
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The Antiseptic Powder for Ten.
Sratle-M&rk. der. Aching Feet. Sold every,
where, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
AIXEN S. OLMSTED. Le Boy. N. Y.
E. M. Smith, a business,, man of
Springfield, was a visitor hera Wed
nesday. Mr. Smith was accompanied
by his daughter, Alice.
M. E. Benedict," a rancher and stock
raisar of Pendleton, was in Oregon
City on business Wednesday.
E. R. Glines, of Montesano, was a
visitor on business in this city Wed
nesday. P. P. Jackson and party, of St.. Paul,
Minn., who are making an auto tour
of the Pacific Northwest, were in Ore
gon City taking in the sights Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. White left
Thursday morning for a few weeks
sojourn at Newport.
Walter White has gone to Brooks,
Ore., to" visit with the family of Geo.
E. Finney.
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
Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain tea does.
That's why it cures for good. Jones
Drug Co.
Miss Hilda CiJopsr, of Parkdale,
Hood River county, was brought So
this city late Monday night suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. She
was operated upon at Sellwood hos
pital Tuesday. Her many friends will
be pleased to know she is gaining
rapid'y. M(rs. Cooper is the daughter
of Chas. F. Tooze, of this city.
Everybody's Happy
The prices at the big sale of the W.
A. Holmes stock corner 14th and Main
mean great savings. See their ad in
this paper.
Pretty Girl Appoint
ed Game Warden.
; c-V- J
HISS NOKMA FKEDERIO GIBBOKEX.
1 have already made two arrests for
game violations. 1 had no trouble
with the prisoners. I carried a re
volver and a shotgun, and the pot
hunters knew that I could use either
of them."
Which announcement goes to show
that Miss Norma Frederic Gibboney
didn't become game warden merely
to wear a bright badge. Miss Gib
boney was appointed warden recently
by Governor Emmet O'Neal of Ala
bama. She probably is the only wo
man iu the United States with this
sort of commission.
When the news of her appointment
was made public the pothunters in
their huts along the Mobile bay
marshes thought it a good joke.
She's one of these society women,"
they laughed. "She never would come
out ou a rainy day for fear of getting
her feet wet. On with the killing."
They were fully convinced of their
mistake when the handsome warden
came upon two of their number
slaughtering ducks and marched them
in with one hand resting significantly
ou the black hutt of the revolver at
her hip.
Miss Gibboney's home is Aloha. It
stands among acres of forest and foli
age. .Mobile bay stretches away to
the east, and at the back is the Dog
river. She is a dendly shot 'with a
rifle and can bring down the mallards
from behind a blind with the best
shots In Mobile. It was her love for
animals and not the passion for hunt
ing that led her to become one of the
Alabama game police.
"It is the birds that I particularly
want to protect." said Miss Gibboney
recently when speaking about her
work "We seldom realize how much
good they do If they didn't prey con .
stautly ou the insects we would be
without vegetation before very" long
i am familiar with eery bird of Ala
bama. Ten years ago you could see
flocks of beautiful blue cranes in the
edge of the water out there. Now they
are curiosities.
"I iliiVe recently fitted out a log cabin
In the midst of ten acres of forest that
Is just as nature made It. I intend to
spend the rest of my life there."
Miss Gibboney Is well known over
the entire south. She is a frequent
visitor lo New Orleans. Site is a de
scendant of Zack Taylor. Patrick Hen
ry and the Virginia Sheltons. She is
prominent in society. From now on
she won't see much of receptions and
pink teas.
Concerning Women.
Mrs. Elsie Clews 1'arsons of New
York has written a book which 'she
calls "The Old Fashioned Woman."
Mayor Gayuor. who generally is cred
ited with saying what he thinks, de
clared that it is a most interesting
' liook. but suirirests that the title might
Woman's World
i
mimmmmmm
1 tll s&SZ
1 n --rr
be cnangeu - to -Primitive anoiet.
About the Sex."
Mrs. Metcalfe resides at the station
at Sackett Harlior. on Lake Ontario,
and looks after the buildings, which
are old and worn, for $1 a day. She
Is therefore the only woman "com
ma tidaut" in the United States and
was present when the monument to
commemorate the victory irj the war
of 1S12 was dedicated recently.
Miss Elizabeth C. Berdau in "Remi
niscences of a Diplomat's Wife' toy
Mrs Hugh Fraser. is described as a
former friend of tbe grandchildren of
Queen Victoria. Dpon oig occasion
one of the princesses gave uer a ring
and escused the fact that it was not
n more expensive one by the remark.
"But. you know. Granny Vic is so
stingy
M(s. Susie Root Rhodes, librarian of
the League of American Penwomen.
Is a member of the school board of
Washington and has been chosen by
the commissioners to represent the
District of Columbia at the Interna
tional congress of ' school hygiene to
be held JnB;i(falo the last week in
""August. She Is one of the editors of
a coklf)ok dow in the press.
THE SANDS O' DEE. .
"Oh. Mary, go and call the cattle
home.
And cnll the cattle home,
Andcnll the cattle home.
. Across the sands o' Dee!"
Tbe western wind was wild and
dank wi' foam.
And all alone went she.
The creeping tide came up along
the sand.
And o'er and o'er the sand.
And round and round the
sand
As far as eye could see.
The blinding mist came down "
and hid the land.
And never home came she.
"Oh, is It weed or fish or floating
. hair
A tress o' golden hair,
A drowned maiden's hair
Above the nets at sea?
Was never salmon yet that
shone -so fair
Among the stakes on Dee?"
They rowed her In across -the
rolling foam
The cruel, crawling foam.
The cruel, hungry foam
To her grave beside the sea,
But still the boatmen hear her
call the cattle home
Across the sands o' Dee.
Charles Kingsley.
One Way to Have Lace.
Benjamin Franklin was a wit as
well as a philosopher. His daughter
once wrote him to send her from Paris
some lace and feathers, which extrav
agance on her part, he says, "disgust
ed me as nnu ;i as if you had put salt
into my strawberries." And be adds:
"As you say you should 'have great
pride in wearing anything I send and
showing it as your father's taste,' I
must avoid the opportunity of doing
that with eithe" -lace or feathers. If
you wear your cambric ruffles as I do
and take care not to mend the holes,
they will come in time to bejace: and
feathers, my dear girl, may be had in
America from every cock's tail." '
uooa Advice.
Amateur Camerist Here's a photo
graph 1 took of myself. What do you
think of it? Miss Bright (examining it)
The expression is very glum. You
shouldn't take yourself so seriously.
Boston Transcript.
Bad promises lire better broken than
kept. -Lincoln
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 ths 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 of the universe, the saloon, the vulgar and degrading
tow, 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 tUis "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 iu-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.
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 tb-ne, whereeyer
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 yoH. Mark
ths 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 mors 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 hefore 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 Enginser
Mine Superintendent
Stationary Engineer -Plumbing
and Steam Fitting
Gas Engines
Name
Present Occupation .
Street and No. .. .. ... ..
City ',
WORK OF THE TELEPHONE.
Its Magic Has Enabled Us to Snap Our
(ingers at Space.
Just how modern is the essential and
ubiquitous telephone now connecting
over a half million houses and offices
in New York city there is a casual
line in "Pinafore" which serves to in
dicate. When the kindly chorus is
condoling with Ralph Rackstraw on
his separation from his Josephine it
chants these words to picture the ter
ror of his lot: "
"No telephone connects with his dun
geon cell." .
The line falls flat today. But "Pina
fore" was produced for the first -time
in 1878, and in 1870 the Bell patents
for the first practical telephone were
issued. Thus when the words were
written they related to a new and
startling invention that was the talk
of the day, and the Gilbertian line was
really a riy, topical jest. . .
It is a safe guess, however, that very
few of the people who laughed at
"Pinafore" in the seventies foresaw
what the telephone would really prove
to be. The years of the telephone are
few. But already it has transformed
business method and social intercourse.
The railroads, the fast trains, the tele
graph, wireless, the automobile, all
helped to make the nineteenth century
a century of acceleration. -
The telephone w7orked more real
magic than all the rest together. The
discovery of astral bodies would hard
ly have done more to multiply human
effectiveness and enable us to snap
our 'fingers at space. New York Trib
une. THREE WONDERFUL MJRRORS.
Used In Place of a Telescope In Mount
Wilson Observatory.
From Los Angeles by trolley car and
burro back up through the pine forests
one reaches the Wilson observatory.
No dome or gigantic telescope greets
the visitor when he gains the summit.
A huge Noah's ark of canvas destroys
all preconceived ideas of what an ob
servatory should look like, and within
three wonderful mirrors take the place
of the great tubular telescope of other
observatories.
The observatory building Is con
structed of canvas, the sides being set
in the form of tiers of steeply overlap
ping vsaves. This arrangement is cal
culated to allow for perfect ventilation
and is re-enforced by a vertical wall
of canvas, which can be raised or low
sred at will to obtain an even tempera
ture. The peculiar arrangement of mirrors
that replaces the familiar telescope is
the center around which all interest In
the observatory revolves. These mir
rors are constructed at the Yerkes ob
servatory and are the finest products
of the optician's manufacturing skill.
The enlarging mirror, which is sup
ported by a pier of stone at the farther
nd of the building, is of concave
?lass four inches thick, and the scien
tists tell us it is of twenty-four inch,
aperture by sixty foot focus.
The glass is polished ever so often
with jewelers' rouge upon pads of
chamois skin and is burnished every
week or ten days, in order to remove
all possible dust. . In addition a gal
vanized cover is kept over it when it
Is not In use. Christian Herald.
Corrected.
"He says he is always outspoken in
his wife's presence." "He means out
talked." -Houston Cost.
THINK OF OTHERS.
No. man can live happily who
regards himself alone, who turns
everything to his wn advantage.
. Thou must live (or another if thou
' wishest to live for thyself. Seneca.
Civil Service
Bookkeeping
' Stenography and Typewriting
Window Trimming
Show Card Writing
Letter and Sign Painting
Advertising .
Commercial Illustrating
Industrial Designing
Commercial Law
Automobi'e Running
English. Branches
Poultry Farming
Teacher " Spanish
Agriculture French
Chemist German
State
WQMEN
llf f fe?ir
in mm
, v it. ;
(Coynght by Incerna iona! News Serv
Evidently the equal rights movement is gaining in prestige in Enelanl
makers covering bets at one of the prominent race courses, which privilege
sively to the male sex. The women bookmakers have proved very success
hasitato tr mvor a V,or no mattor hnw loivro tUc 4-
WAGNER AND THE CABBY.
A Bit of Comedy That Won a Good Tip
From the Composer.
A story of Wagner known to very
few is brought to the light by the Vos
sische Zeituug." When the composer
was in a really merry mood, the right
mood for story telling, he used to say
that, being in Berlin on a very hot
summer's day and finding himself in
the Donhoffsplatz, he summoned one
of the first class droshkies that were
still fairly numerous at that time and
told the driver where to go. His des
tination was at the very farthest point
of a district within which only the
lowest fare could be demanded.
It struck Wagner immediately that
his driver was taking a very affecting
leave of one of his fellows, as though
he were starting on a life or death
journey. "Goodby, William,'' he said;
"we shan't see each other again for
a long time."
After the carriage had rattled on for
a good while it came suddenly to a
standstill. The driver got down from
his box on the right hand side, opened
the carriage door and banged it to
again; then he went round to the left
side and repeated the performance,
climbed up on to his box and resumed
the journey. At the end of the drive
Wagner asked him what this dumb
crambo show meant. The driver, with
a sly look, made answer: "I just want
ed to bamboozle my old nag. He would
never have believed that the whole
drive was for a minimum fare and
would have refused to go on. But by
banging the doors I got him to imagine
that one fare had got out and another
got in."
Wagner laughed heartily over this
explanation, and the driver, in spite of
his greed, over which the composer
made very merry in his letters, real
ized the handsome tip on 'which he had
been speculating. London Standard. .
I
To
15-Watt
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Bmlding, Main Street ,
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 1 1 5
BOOKMAKERS PLACING ODDS IN
srv v v -fry.
Cold Water Was Condemned.
In contrast with our present belief
in cold water an English herbal pub
lished in 1529 says that "many folke
that hath bathed them in colde water
have dyed or they came home." while
the danger of drinking nature's bever
age is pointed out in the assertion that
"it Is unpossyble for them that drynk
eth overmoche water in theyr youth to
come to ye aege that God ordeyned
tbem." Condemned alike s a bever
age and a bath, cold water held a very
meager place in mediaeval domestic
economy. Rural New Yorker.
What is just and right is the law of
laws - Latin Proverb
F.
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustre
Grd, faded hair turned beauti
fully dark and luBtrous almost
over night, Is a reality, if you'll
take the trouble to mix sage tea
and sulphur; but what's the use,
you get a large bottle of
the ready-to-use tonic, called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," at drug stores here for
about 60 cents. Millions of bot
tles of "Wyeth's" are sold annual
ly, says a well-known druggist,
because It darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one
an tell It has been applied.
. Ton lust dampen a sponge or
SUED
Hi
DARK
ATTRACTIVE
NEW PKDCES
0 N
MAZDA LAMPS
Take Effect at Once
Clear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " " " 30c ' " " 35c
25 " " " 30c " " 35c
40 " " 30c . ' ? " 35c
60 " " 40c " " 45c
110 " " " 70c " " 75c
150 " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250," " " 1.75 " " 1.60
ENGLAND .
J
ice).
as in thf ,
had heretofore "been accord-d eX-clii"
ful at, Mis enterprise and thev n-ver
-ulci puse U1U me never
fortv h ?ELPHIA' Pa" Au- 5The
forty-third annual national convention
?Tnii fCAathoic Total Abstinence
YZn , Amerlca began today, when
1.000. delegates, many of whom have
been m the city several days, engaged
m committee work in connection wW
the convention, assembled in the Cath
olic Boys High school for the formal
opening exercises. The delegates ara
headed by the Very Rev. Peter J
O'Callaghan of Chicago as president
while leading lights of the Roman
Catholic church throughout the coun
try are included in the list of those
who are :o participate in the delibera
tions.. The classified ad columns, of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
E,
soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, and draw It through .
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. Those whose hair is
turning gray, becoming fadedj
dry, scraggly and thin have a suis
prise awaiting them because attest
just one application the gray hatxt
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful
all dandruff goes, scalp Itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth; gray
haired, unattractive folks arent
wanted around, so get busy with
the sage and sulphur tonight, aad
youll be amazed at your youthful
appearance and the real beauty
and healthy condition of your hair
within a &w days. Inquiry at
drug stores here shows that they
all sell lots of "Wyeth'B Sage and
Sulphur," and the (oiks ttsinjj it
are enihufrtasyo,
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists
Ball 35c
BEAUTIFUL
11!