L! i
OREGON CITY. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. '
Saturday
BIG CLOSING-OUT SALE
OF THE
W. A. HOLMES Stock:
. Cor. 14th and Main Sts., Oregon City
As the Public Learn of the Genuine Bargains in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, WEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
- They are taking advantage of this money-saving opportunity. The hundreds of well-pleased customers
are an army of boosters, who are telling their friends
COME SATURDAY AND GET YOUR SHARE BEFORE THE STOCK IS DEPLETED. YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED AT THE PRICES.
Cor. 14th and Main
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8. From
east and west and from north aud
south armies of Knights of Templars
are converging on Danver today. The
advance guard is already within the
gates, and the entire city will capitu
late to the invaders before Sunday,
when the thirty-second triennial con
clave of the order will be formally
opened.
It is more than twenty years since
Denvr was similarly honored, the last
meeting of the grand commandary
here having taken place in 1892. In
the interval Chicago, Cleveland, Bos
ton, Saratoga, Louisville and Pitts
burgh, among other cities, have enter
tained the triennial conclave. In the
matter of attendance Washington, D.
C, holds the record, over twenty-fiva
thousand Templars, by actual count
having passed in review before Presi
dsnt Harrison, but Denver hopes to
eclipse this record, and to show at
least forty thousand plumed knoghts
in line next week.
For nearly two years the local com
mittees of reception and entertain
ment have been preparing for the ad
vent of the mighty hosts that will so
journ in this city during the next
seven days, and even thus early the
hundreds of strangers are willing to
admit that the work of the commit
tees has been well done. In the m"at
ter of decoration, it might be said that
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed as is Denver today. On every
hand are to be seen the emblems of
the order intarwined with the nation
al colors. The electrical decorations
are particularly rich and elaborate.
LINEMAN IS ILL
W. J. Smith, a lineman employed
by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co., . is seriously ill at bis home in
Canemah with typhoid fever. His sis
ter, Miss Elma Smith, a trained nurse,
was called to his bedside Thursday
from Salem. Dr. Mount is the at
tending physician.
Mr. You Have-It,
permit me to introduce Mr.
and Mrs. I-Want-Iit.
Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It have
been looking for the very 'goods
you manufacture, but they did not
. know they could ba bought in this
town.
The merchants some of them
keep your goods. That's their
complaint they keep them too
long.
They would much rather sell
your goods than keep them but
Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It have not
been told about them.
Why not use the newspapers
here to let them know what you
manufacture and how good it is?
Mr. and Mrs. I-Want-It read the
advertising in newspapers like
the ENTERPRISE.
Tell your story here and see .
how quickly the live, hustling
merchants of this town wilL co
operate with you.
See how the people will appre
ciate a little information.
Smile as the orders roll into
your factory. You will be too
busy to worry!
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Irene B. Ray and Margaret'M. Ray
to Mary A. Campbell, lots 5, 6 and 7,
block 14, Oregon Iron & Steel com
pany's first addition to Oswego; $10.
Chauncey Coffman and wifa to
Jacob H. Cook, west half of the S. W.
Vt, Sec. 7, T.. 3 S., R. 6 E.; $10. .
of Sec. 7 T. 3 S., R. 6 E.; $10.
Edwin G. Roberts, Sarah A. Roberts
Margaret Grace Roberts-Marlborough
and Charles Marlborough, Jane Ed
wards, Roland Edwards, William Dan
iels and wifa and Valentin a Bohland
er and wife to Clackamas county, 40
foot roadway in T. 3 E., R. 2 E. ; $1.
Andrew Engberg to Mary S. Shu
holm, lot 13, block 55, Gladstone; $1.
Andrew Engberg to C. J. Engberg,
lot 14, block 55, Gladstone; $1.
M. P. Blasen to Goldie Grissom,
tract in S. E. Sec. 24, T. 2 S., R.
6 E.; $50.
Frank Betzel and wife to Henry L.
A. Sturm and wife, lots 6 and 7, block
25, Falls View add to Oregon Cit;
$1,700.
I. L. Carke and wife to Lester L.
Schwartz part of tract of land record
ed as conveyed to I. L. Clarke by G.
W. Grace, in book 38, paga 428, dead
records of Clackamas county; $100.
Meeting of Bankers '
, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 8. The
board of govetrnors of the Invastmeut
Bankers' association of America met
in this city for a two doy's session.
The principal purpose of the meeting
Is to select a ticket of officers and
' complete other arrangements for the
association's annual convention in
Chicago next October.
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.
Big
THE
Everything is Ready for the Banner Day
Sts A little out of the way,
www- y.y. v "Wi -.-wn
M AHTEK HETEB 8COTT.
Very likely you all remember father
or mother a little while ago telling
yon about Captain Scott and the brave
men who went with him to find the
south pole.
It does not much matter to you what
this south pole really is. except that
every one agrees that to tind it Is
about one of the hardest things on
earth to do.
Captain Scott and his party did find
the pole after months of suffering and
danger, but they found it only to lose
their lives out In this frozen region.
It was a splendid, fine thing, to do
wbat these Englishmen did. even if
they found out after reaching the
pole that auotber man. .Amundsen,
had got there ahead of them. The
world nevertheless always will be
proud of this little company of Eng
lishmen who failed to arrive first at
the pole.
The sweet little boy whose picture
you see is I'eter, Captain Scott's baby
son. who waved goodby to his father
when he started for the pole two years
ago. Peter missed bis father so much
that every now aud then be would say
to his mother: "Isn't it time daddy
,-iiine home again? He promised he'd
i-oine back to us soon." .
If yon care to know more about Cap
tain Scott and this little boy there is
a book written especially for you chil
dren which tells the whole story of
the expedition.
Conundrums.
Why do Russian soldiers have steel
and the French brass buttons on their
coats? To fasten them with.
How can you swallow a door? Bolt It
Why is a watch a difficult thing to
steal? Because it must be taken ofT
its guard.
Why is an air played by an orchestra
like Italian robbers?' Because It Is a
band ditty.
An Industrious Child.
Anne Elizabeth Emily Green
Loved to polish and scrub and clean.
Early and late and brisk as a bee,
flood little girl, she'd work for three.
She polished the knocker fleht off the
door.
She scrubbed herself through the pantry
floor.
She brushed the dog till she mad him
Jump
And washed the cat at the back yard
pump
She rubbed the color quite off the face
Of her waxen dolly, whose name was
Grace,
And combed her hair in so stern a way
It all came off in a heap one day.
Out in the garden among the flowers
Anne Elizabeth raked (or hours,
died when some of them would not grow,
"Well, it's a great deal neater so!"
The fairies watched, and they said, "If s
For the Children
Little Son of Captain
Scott, the Lost Explorer.
1 1
tiff
.Day
of the
but it pays to walk
s'
2-DAY CELEBRATION
MOLALLA, Aug. 9. The prepara
tions for the big celebration on Sep
tember 19 and 20 are making excellent
progress. Already application are be
ing made for concessions for the two
days of tha fair.
There will be an excursion from
Silverton, Woodburn and other south
ern points as well as from Portland
and points north. The P., E. & E.
will provide two bands and pay the
expenses themselves.
The P., E. & E. are doing lots of ad
vertising of the enterprise and it is
thought that there will be at least
five thousands people here on the
19th.
A letter to hand from Governor
West, while not binding himself to a
date so far in advance, assures us
that if it is at all possible he will be
here. The last of the month he wiil
be able to tell us definitely.
A numbefof Macksburg people have
asked to have the train stop near the
railroad, bridge on the day of the ex
cursions that they could have an ap
portunity to ride on the first passen
ger train to Molalla. Probably their
requast will be granted.
DIVIDEND ORDERED PAID
Referee in Bankruptcy B. N. Hicks
Friday declared a divident of 15 per
cent on the liabilities of Seeley's gro
cery store ,that failed some weeks
ago. The liabilities amount to ap
proximately $5,000. In the course of
a wee1 or so there will probably be
a further dividend of beween three
and five percent additional declared.
Indications are that a total of but 20
pel-cent will be paid on the liabilities.
CREAMERIES FIND
SELVES IN TANGLE
SALEM, Or., Aug. 8. The discov
ery has been made that many busi
ness concerns, especially creamery
firms, have incorporated under the
general corporation laws of the state,
but have organized under the law per
taining to co-operative companies, and
unless they make a choice soon as to
which of the laws they will operate
under, they may be confronted with
dissolution proceedings. All these
concerns, organized under the co-operative
laws ,have failed to comply with
them, and have complied instead with
the corporation laws.
Under a bill passed by the last leg
islature, no company is allowed to op
erate as a co-operative concern or to
use the word unless it complies with
the law relating to such associations,
and in the event they do they are sub
ject to dissolution proceedings either
by tha state or private parsons. Cor
poration Commissioner Watson stated
today that the best way for these con
cerns to avoid trouble was to elect
the law under which they desire to
operat, and then comply with it.
JMOST DELIGHTFUL TALCUM
No queen ever used a better one.
No American woman should use an
inferior one, because nothiug is too
good for her. This thought governs in
the making of Violet Dulce Talcum
Powder.
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder is so
impalpably fine as to make it usually
persistent in its clinging qualities. It
leaves the skin soft and velvety. It
gives forth the dainty, exquisite odor
of freshly-cut violets. Its soothing,
antiseptic qualities help to allay irri
tation and keep the skin in health. It
is cooling, comforting a delight to
men and women who want the best
and the daintiest.
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder will in
every way please the most exacting
woman. That is why we sell more of
it than of any other kind, and hear
more praise for it than for all kinds
put together. If it does not- delight
you your money back. Price, 25
cents. Sold in this community only
at our store. The Rexall Store.
Huntley Bros. Co.
HAVING FUN ON TRAIN-
LANDS YOUTH IN JAIL
PORTT.ANTl fire.. Ane. 8. A real
bright youth of 18 who gave his
name as James Miller, or uregon
was arrested Friday mgnt aDout ten
rvirfir at Wast Water and Hawthorne
streets, upon complaint of two con
ductors on an mterurDan train, wno
told the patrolman on the corner that
he had been "rough-housing" the car
and passengers all the way in from
the Clackamas metropolis. The youth
was taken to the police station in the
hooshgow automobile, and there failed
to produce sufficient cash to bail him
self out, so he was locked up for the
night on a charge of disorderly con
duct. At the police station the youth
did not feel half as much like cutting
up as he had on the interurban train,
and begged piteously to ba released.
There was nothing stirring.
SANTA MONICA, Cat, Aug. " 8
Predictions are being made that the
400-mile automobile speed record will
be broken in the big race to take
place over the Santa Monica course
tomorrow.
Anything which benefits mankind
Is a treasure-to you and me.
What a wondrous blessing to ua all
Is Hollister's Rocky Mountain T.':a.
Jones Drug Co.
FAMOUS PHRASES
Origin of Some of World's Most
Popular Quotations.
WORDS THAT WILL ENDURE.
"While There's Life There's Hope"
Was Written by Cicero, and Cynical
Old Diogenes it Was Who Told the
World "Habit Is Second Nature.".
It Is recorded that an ignorant per
son, explaining her distaste for Shake
spearean performances, said tiiat his
plays were too full of quotations. Yet
we, too, though we may pride ourselves
upon our learning, probably do not
know the origin of half the common
phrases we use as carelessly as verbs
in our daily conversation.
. No less a person than Cicero first
made use of the expression. "While
there's life there's hope," in a letter he
wrote to Atticus. "We are in the same
boat" is not modern slang, but occurs
In a letter written by Clement I., bish
op of Rome, to the Church of Corinth
in the first century. This letter is ex
tant and is one- of the prized docu
ments of the early church.
"I never put off till tomorrow what
1 can do today," was Lord Chester
field's explanation of how he managed
to do so much work. "Whatever is
worth doing at all is worth doing well"
he wrote later in the famous letters to
his son.
In some of the expressions we use
habitually may be crystallized an
epoch of history.- Such is the motto of
the Order of the Garter, "Honi soit qui
mal y pense" ("Shamed be he who
thinks evil of it"), which was given by
Edward III. of England. Wishing to
draw the best soldiers in the world to
him, be proposed a revival of the round
table of King Arthur, holding a tour
nament at Windsor castle on New
Year's day. 1344. After the contest of
arms the guests were entertained at
his expense at a round table. Philip,
king of France, was jealous over the
interest this aroused and forbade his
subjects to attend, at the same time
misrepresenting Edward's motives
Several years later, when Edward
founded the Order of the Garter, he
chose a ' motto that seemed to chal
lenge his rival monarch to think wrong
of it if he dared.
Later English history has not been
laggard in Increasing the supply of apt
remarks that have grown into every
day sayings. Lord Eldon. lord chan
cellor of England during the first twenty-six
years of the nineteenth century,
continually mispronounced the name
of Henry Brougham, afterward to be
a successor in the' chancellor's office.
Brougham objected to be called Broff
am. and in this regard Eldon was the
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Get the uric acid Out of your system
and your rheumatism will be cured.
Meritol Rheumatism Powders are the
most effective agency known for this
purpose. You can buy them from any
member of the American Drug and
Press Association. Jones Drug. Co.
i-uit-i oiieuuer. once, arter nrouguaui
line made an excellent speech, . Eldon
by way of apology prounonnced his
name correctly and made a proverb.
"New brooms sweep clean."
The same expression occurs fre
quently to different people who could
have no knowledge that their thought
bad been given utterance before. "No
man is a hero to his valet" has been
paraphrased "by scores, from Mme. du
Cornuel. a witty Frenchwoman of the
seventeenth century, to Dr. Johnson
and Napoleon. The first record of it
however, is found in Plutarch, who
states that when Hermodotus address
ed a poem to Antlgonous I., king of
Sparta, hailing him as son of the sun
and a god. the monarch replied. "My
body servant singsme no such song."
It was Diogenes, the cynic, who de
clared that 'habit: is second nature."
The phrase "circumstances over which
he has no control" was used by the
Duke of 'Wellington in a letter con
cerning some affairs in which his son
was mix (Hi up and with which he de
clined to interfere. Dickens also used
the expression a few years later when
he Had Micawber write to David Cop
perfield, "Circumstances beyond my in
dividual control," etc.
"Conspicuous by their absence" has
been used on many occasions in mod
ern oratory. It was first used by
Tacitus in relating that in the funeral
profession of Julia, niece of Cato. sis
ter of Brutus, wife of Cassius. many
of the images of the most famou
families in Rome wre seen, but "Cas
sius aud Brutus shone pre-eminent be
cause their images were not dis
played." "Nothing is certain but death and
taxes." wrote Benjamin Franklin, stat
ing that the constitution of the United
States was in operation and to all ap
pearances would last.
"Those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" was said by
James I. of England when his favor
ite, the Duke of Buckingham, com
plained that a mob had broken his
glass windows. Thicb were at that
time a luxury.
"Mind your p"s and q's" is said to
ha re been taken from an old French
phrase at the time of Louis XIV. A
very low bow was in fashion, and the
dancing master in instructing his pu
pils would warn them to look out for
the position of the feet and the move
ment of. the head lest their cue wigs
be disarranged. The "French word for
foot is pied. "Mind your pieds and
queues" soon came to be transplanted
Into English and abbreviated.
Wallace Irwin once complained that
when he hnu been invited to be funny
at a banquet his real gems of wit were
addressed to the back of bis chauffeur
on the way home. But what's the dif
ference? According to the Latin poet,
upheld by modern investigation, every
thing yon could possibly say has been
said before. Anua Bird Stewart in
Minneapolis Journal.
JENNINGS LODGE.
The beautiful new home of Mr. and
completed was totally destroyed by
completed was totall ydastroyad by
fire on Wednesday morning at 1
o'clock A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Gregan
narrowly escaped. The origin of the
fire is thought to have been incendary.
Mrs. James Waldron is visiting with
har son, Times Jr., at Newberg.
Mrs. Grace McCloskey, of Piedmont,
is enjoying her vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook. "
Mr. and Mirs. Kellogg, of North Yak
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
ima, Wash, and Mrs. H. N. Smith ara
csmning at Oswego Lake. - ,
Mrs. Wm. Rose, who has baen ill at
a private sanitarium at Salom has
j been restored to health, and able to
ne a; nome again.
At a meeting of the school board on
Monday evening the members were
greatly pleased with the work of A.
G. Munsey in painting the school
house.
Mr. A. Shaver and Miss Halen, and
son Hubert, arrived home from a trip
to San Francisco, on Monday. The
Shaver family made the trip both
ways by sea and report an enjoyab'e
trip. - , .
The Sunday services at the River
View Camp Grove were especially in
teresting. Rv. NoalT Shupp, of Ta
coma, preached at 10:30, following the
Sunday school hour. The Sunday
school had an attendance of about
600. In the atteroon Rev. Wievesiek,
of Oregon City, preached in German
and Rev. Maurar, cf Vernonia, Oregon,
also spoke. In the evening an exceb
lent sermon by T. R. Hornschuh was
enjoyed by the large audience which
filled the auditorium to overflowing.
Prof. Strayfellar was in charge of tha
choir from the Evangelical church of
Portland and Prof. Horst, of Belling
ham -was in charge of the orchestra.
The orchestra rendered fine music
which was fitted" to tha occassion.
Mr. O. D. Eby, of Oregon City, auto
ed to Jennings Lodge on Tuesday eve
ning.' Those who are enjoying swimming
at the Spooner Landing were badly
frghtenad on Sunday, when MBss
Winnie Kern, of this place narrowly
averted being drownad. The prompt
assistance in carrying her to the
Spooner home, whre she received
prompt medical attention enabled her
to returned home later in the day. On
Saturday a stranger whose name we
did not learn was rescued by C. P.
Morse and Mr. A. Nawell.
Rev. Noah Shupp, of Tacoma, has
been calling on Lodge friends this
week. Rev. Shupp has been attend
ing the campmeeting also while at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison were New Era
visitors a week ago last Sunday.
Mr. David Clack has finished a cedar
row boat for Ralph Madison and Ar
thur Roberts.
Mr. Lad d with tha L. Adams Co., of
Orego City was a business visitor at
the Lodge on Thursday.
Rev. Heverling of Everett, Washing
ton is attending camp meeting and
callig on his former parishioners of
the Grace chapel.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
I the Evangelical Association gave a
very interesting program on Friday
afternoon at the Camp Grove,
i The opening service being conducted
by Mrs. Emmel, of MJlwaukie; "Men
and Women of Tomorrow,"- by the
Secretary of Mission Band; Solo, Mrs.
Emmel; "How Shall the Lord's Store
house be Filled," by Mrs. McNeil;
Rsading, Mrs. Nattie Myers; Duet,
'Mrs. Yates and Mrs. Bradford ; Address
Mrs. E. Banks, returned missionary
from Africa; "Our Young Women's
Work," by Katherne Voeglain and
closed with a song.
On Monday evening Mr. Bauer, chap
lain at the penitentiary, who with his
wife are visiting at his parents ,.in
Oregon City, spoke at the camp meet
ing on Monday night with an inter
esting talk which delighted his hear
ers. '
Mrs. McPherson, of Wash., is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. E. Seelye.
Little Miss Helen Seeley is enjoy
ing a visit with an aunt in Southern
Oregon. i
The Parent-Teacehr's Association
will hold thair regular meeting on Fri
day of this week which will be an in
formal affair. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc
Farlane have opened their home to
the parants and their families for the
meeting. The business meeting will!
'oe held at 4 F. Ml and at 7 a basket
luncheon will be served on the lawn
Mrs. Pau'us Newell is eniovine- a
visit from a brother, Mr. Welmon Wit
ner of Elma, Wash., and a sister, Mrs
Ura Coffman cf Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. D. E. Frost, of Oregon City, was
an official business caller on Friday
last.
Among the ministers attending tha
camp meeting are the Rev. P. and
Rev. S. Conklin, of Lents and Braver-
ton respectively; Rev. F. B. Culver, of
liellingham; Rev. F. M. Fisher, Seat
tie; Rev. H. R. Geil, of Milwaukie;
Rev. E. D. Hornschuh, of Portland;
Rav. H. E. Hornschuh, of Portland;
Rev. E. G. Hornschuh, of Salem; Rav
T. R. Hornschuh, of Tacoma; Rev.
M. Heverling of Everett, Wash.; Rev
F. W. Launar, of Jefferson, Oregon:
Rev. E. Maurer, of Vernonia; Rev. G.
W. Plumer, of Salem; Rev. E. Rade-
baugh, of Seattle; Rev. Noah Shupp
of Tacoma; Rev. W. A.' Gueffroy, of
Mbnmouth; Rev. W. E. Simpson, ofj
Little Falls; Rev. H. Sehuknecht, of
Portland and Rev. Wievesiek of Ore
gon City.
. Mrs. Dodd, of Portland, spent Tues
day of last week with Mrs. LaCure.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Community Club met at the Batdorf
hall cn Wednesday evening.
KELSO.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. lamoreaux,
a girl, last week. They recently moved
nere trom Uregon City.
Frank Patterson and wifn and Walt.
er Kyser and wife have moved to Bull
Run, where the men will haul ties
from Nelson's and Mikkelson's new
mill.
The picnic of the Kelso Neighbor-
nood Club last Sunday was a very en
joyable affair. A bountiful dinner was
enjoyed and during the afternoon a
number of more people came, making
in an aDout bo. uamas and races fill
ed the afternoon and before dispersing
all joined in singing the National an
them. School will begin the second Mon
day in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and son,
Henry, of Portland, spent several days
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Jonsrud and Mrs. Hanglum, Sr. They
also went to the Toll Gate in their
auto.
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants
One of the fondest desires of mil
lions of women is 'to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified without
the slightest risk, for druggists ev
erywhere, and Huntley Bros. Co., sell
a hair tonic called Parisian Sage for
oO cents, that will turn dull lifeless
unattractive hair into lustrous and at
tractive hair in two weeks, or money
back. .
Put the name on your shopping list
right now, and be sure and get tke
genuine. Every package has the girl
witn the Auburn hair upon it.
Since its introduction in America,
Parisian Sage has won unstinted
praise from women of refinement who
have learned what a delightful and
refreshing hair tonic and dressing
Parisian Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso
lutely certain that Parisian Sage is
the only preparation that kills the
pernicious dandruff microbes, they are
willing to guarantee it to banish dand
ruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.