OREGON CITYgBNTERPRISE, SATUED AY, AUGUST 16, 1913.
RECALL CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN m RUSH
(Continued from page 1)
not know enough about county affairs
to debate them. "This admission,"
said the judge, "means that he will be
cabinet, Ed Olds."
Questions were asked Judge Beatie
as to the suspension bridg matter and
in regard to the completion of the road
from Milwaukie to Golf Junction., The
judge's (replies ineach case seemed to
satisfy the questioners.
Commissioner Blair, after he had
completed his justification of the tim
ber cruise, declared that M. J. Brown,
of The Copurler, was urging the recall
because he did not get the county
printing, and added that soma time
ago Brown had gone to Beatie, de
clared he was democrat, and promised
that if he was given a share of the
printing Irs wou'd "play -the game."
, At the Busch's hall meeting Mr.
Brownell covered many of the ques
tions brought up in the charges filed
by the reca liars, and brought out the
fact that these charges had not been
proven true. Ha pleaded for fair' play
and justice in the election. Mr.
Hedeges, in his tal!:, declared that the
recall ers, by their recent tactics, had
shown that they had. abandoned their
original charges. He also took up
such of the charges as Mr. Browne'l
had not disposed of, and declared that
they had been largely fabricated
through a desire to find some kind of
fault with the present administration.
The open air meeting of the recall
ers was attended by a crowd of ap
proximately the. same size as that at
Busch's hall, save that the street
crowd kept shifting constantly, some
. going away and others coming to take
their places.
' Among those who spoke were H.
E. Cross, mayor of Gladstone; H. S.
Anderson, recall candidate for county
judge, who admitted that he hal but
litt'.e knowledge of county affairs, and
who declared that if elected he would
he guided in his actions largely by
such advice as was given him by tax
payers and the Rev. Mr. Spiess , of
Clackamas, who dwelt largely upon
matters that interested him personal
ly. All the meetings were -conclud ed by
ten o'clock, and soon after that there
was no evidence to be noted on the
streets that the next day was to be
marked by the election.
JACK LONDON NOT
FARM EXPERT, YET
Secretary Freytag, of the Oregon
City Commercial club, says Jack Lon
don is a faker. In a serial novel run
ning in one of the popular magazines,
London has his heroine discover that
California fruit trees are inter-grafted,
so that they will be able to resist the
winds and the weight of abundant
crops; and Mr. Feytag says that this
is only practiced in the Mediterranean
countries. That the idea would be a
good one to adop on the Pacific coast
the Oregon City booster admits, but
he says that he thinks the novelist is
drawing on his imagination to a con
siderable extent.
In the same installment of the novel,
the heroine also makes the discovery
that one of the minor characters
hatches out her chickens at different
seasons of the year, so that there will
always be some fowls tha are laying
eggs, and Mr. Feytag declares that this
is further proof that Jack London
' doesn't know what he is talking about.
"It is true that chickens can be made
to lay in the usual moulting season,"
says Mr. Freytag, "but that isn't done
by hatching them out at any articular
time. Chickens moult in the fall of
the year, usually, and they do it be
cause of climatic conditions, no matter
how old they may be. By cutting off
their feed in the early summer, how
ever, for a month or so, and then by
feeding them up in September,' they
can be made to moult earlier, and will
lay while other chickens are not pay
ing much attention to this sort of bus
iness." According to the'local publicity man
Jack London is a good writer of ad
venture and fiction, but as a farm ex
pert he is severallaps behind other
writers.
GEORGE IS GIVEN CHANCE
Hugh George, who has recently
come to police notice owing to his
tendency to imbibe too much of the
stuff that cheers, was given a 30-day
sentence by City Recorder Stipp Fri
day morning, and upon his promise to
leave "red-eye" alone hereafter, sent
ence was suspended. Chief of Police
Shaw has.instructed all local saloon
men not to permit George to have any
liquor in their places, and believes
that the man will straighten up.
JUDGE DIMICK TO SPEAK
Judge Grant B. Dimick will speak at
a meeting of Red Men in Portland Sat
urday, and will be one of those who
will welcome the "Great Incahony" of
the lodge to the Pacific slope. The
highest officer of the order is making
a trip over the country, and before he
returns to his home in Boston will
have visited practically all the local
lodges in the United States.
DIVORCE PAPERS FILED
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Ten years to a day from the time
she married Ovid Coulombe, Mrs. Miay
Coulombe has asked the circuit court
to grant her a divorce from her hus
band, and to restore her maiden name
of May Eckert. The couple were mar
ried August 15, 1903, at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho; and acording to Mrs. Coulom
be's complaint her husband deserted
her, in March, ol last year. There were
no children born of the marriage. Mrs.
Coulombe bas lived in Oregon for the
nast year or so, and decided to cele
brate her wedding anniversary by fil
ing her divorce complaint
Ready for Flight
SOUTHAMPTON? Eng., Aug. 15.
This city is filled with visitors rom
all parts of th.e Uni.'ed Kingdom and
many foreigners who have come here
to witness the start tomorrow of the
crcat waterplane flight around Great
Britain, in which a number of the
best craft of this typp in Great Britain
will compete for the $25,000 prize of
fered by the proprietors of the Daily
Mail to the aircraft which first com
pletes the prescribed circuit within a
period not exceeding seventy-two
hours. -
Mtr. Raymond Hartney, of Portland,
spent Friday evening on a visit to
friends in the county seat. .
DIES AT PILOT ROCK
For 17 years a resident of Clack
amas county, and known to all resi
dents of Oregon City as a man who
held the position of postmaster at
Cams for 13 years, R. M. Cooper died
Thursday night at Pilot Rock, Uma
tilla county, whither he; had gone to
visit his son. The news of Msr. Coop
er's death was received here, and
came as a great shock "to his many
friends.-' - - '
Mr. Cooper was 78 years of age, and
was born at Lewiston, Pa. He lived
there until the outbreak of the Civil
War, when he enlisted in the 123rd
Pennsylvania Volunteers with whom
he served valiantly throughout tne
terrific struggle between the North
and the South being wounded twice in
the course of engagements. Follow
ing the close cf thp war he moved t-j
Kansas where he took a keen interest
in public affairs, and where he served
as justice of tap peace.
Twenty-three years ago Mr. Cooper
removed to Oregon, and since coming
to this state has been prominently
identified with the republican party,
being a staunch supporter of its prin
ciples. Aside frc:i t'lo federal office
he has held here he was also Jus ice
of th)3 pease at Carus
Funeral services will be held at t'le-
Fresbyterian church in Oregon Ciiy
Sp'urday af:ernocn at tliree o'clock,
under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic, of which he has been
for many years an active member.
Interment will be at Mountain Visw
cemetery.
Mr. Cooper is survived by four sons
and twoidaughters: Elmer M., collect
or of the board of water commission
ers at Oregon City; Milo, of Kansas;
Archie, of Pilot Rock, Washington,
and Knox, of Lorn? Beach, Washing
ton; Mrs. Minnie Willet, of Pasadena,
Cal., and Mrs. Lucinda Eaton, of Los
Angeles, Ca'.
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
I'ress Association. Jones Drug. Co.
A Big
Manufacturer's
Business Tonic
Discussing advertising a manu
facturer of one of the best known
soaps in the country said:
"We plan to run all the time to
the, limit of our factories. We
have the entire country blocked
out on sales charts, and know
what the sales of our soap should
be in each section every day in
the year.
"If our sales lag in any spot, we
imimediately begin advertising in
the daily newspapers, aand soon
our sales go on swimmingly again.
"There is no doubt but we could
double or treble our present sales -by
a newspaper campaign all over
the United States.
"But we have established our
soap. We havje all the business we
want all we need is to hold what
we have.
"We find daily newspaper adver
tising on the lines I have indicated
the best tonic we can apply when
a tonic is needed."
This manufacturer uses me
diums of all sorts, but when he
wants actual demand to bring im
mediate sales he uses the daily
newspapers.
Merchants and manufacturers in
terested in local advertising for
nationally distributed articles are
invited to write to the Bureau of
Advertising, 'American Newspaper
Publishers Association, World
Building, New York City.
Los Angeles Celebrates
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15 Los
Angeles reached her 132nd birthday
anniversary today, and in honor of
the occasion flags were displayed on
all public and many private buildings.
The history of the city dates from
August 15, 1781, when Felipe de Neve,
governor of Alta alifornia, came from
the San Gabriel mission to the Indian
village of Yang-na, and gave to the
settlement the name of Town of Our
Lady, the Queen of the Angels, with
imposing title was later abbreviated to
Los Angeles.
MOUTH HEALH AND COMFORT
Rexall Tooth Paste is meant to
please you. Every care is exercised
in selecting the purest ingredient, and
blending them into the dainty, antis
eptic, delightful finished product. That
is why it is the favorite among all
out tooth preparations, selling faster
than any other three of them. People
have learned that using Rexall Tooth
Paste is a pleasant experience, and
that it is also good for both their teeth
and gums. It destroys the germs of
decay, helps whiten and preserve the
teeth, makes the enms rpri arwT rnev
and leaves the breath fragrant and
sweet, it it aoesn t do all this, if it
doesn't Dlease von vnnr mnn- halr
Price, 25 cents. Sold in this commun
ity only at our store. The Rexall
oiuie. uuntiey tsros. uo.
Itching Scalp,
Easy to Get Rid of by Using Parisian
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
Invigorator
Just as long as you have dandruff
your head will itch. It's the little mi
crobes that are gnawing down into the
hair roots, It may take a long time
for these persistent pests to get down
to the vital part, but when they do,
they will destroy the life of the hair
in "a very short time.
If you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandruff, you must
first kill the dandruff germs or mi
crobes. , .
Parisian Sage will do this. Just get
a 50C bottle today; relief will come
immediately, and if at the end of two
weeks your itching scalp and dandruff
have not disappeared, you can have
your money back.
Parisian Sage is also a delightful
hair tonic, and ts used by refined wo
men who desire fascinating, lustrous
and luxuriant hair. A large bottle only
costs 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Co
and druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie.
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists
Estacada and Eastern Clackamas i !
' ' ' " i i " i
ALSPAUGH.
Edgar Hieple Is cutting grain for
Jake Moss.
Adolph Still' has been helping John
Githens haul grain.
Lloyd Trullinger, -Henry Cushman,
and George Smith left for Eastern
Oregon last week to work in the har
vest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. John Githens were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.-.N. Barton
Sunday.
J. W. Dowty lost a valuable horse
Monday.
' Clarence O'Neal and Mr Cogswell's
daughter, of Eagle Creek, were bit
ten by a dog Sunday which was
thought.-to be mad. The head was
sent to Portland to be examined.
.. John Githens attended the Recall
speaking at Estacada Tuesday 'night.
Mrs. Hal Gordon was the guest of
Mrs. Maud Hieple last week.
: Hiep'les have begun to thresh in
this neighborhood. . They threshed for
Albert Kitching Monday.
CHERRYVILLE.
Mrs. Revenue and daughter, of
Sandy visited Mrs. Wm. Rugh last
week.
Miss Lola Herald, wko formerly
??ht the Cherryvin? school and is
now teaching at Underwood, Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. Wm. O. Rugh.
Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr., gave a dance
last Saturday evening. .
Mr. J. C. Cooper and two daughters,
who have been visiting Mr. Cooper's
son. Prof. Geo. Cooper, have returned
to their home in Northfield, Minnesota.
Alex B. Brooks has returned from
Hood River, where he has been for
the past five months and has finished
setting out a 14-acre apple and pear
orchard on his 2G acre ranch at Hood
River, Ore.
Miss Beulah Barringer and eight of
her schoolmates are camping out at
Dr. O. Botkins.
Ben Beach has bought him a 5-pas-
scnger automobile.
Mrs. Ben Beach and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon are snendin;
the summer on Mrs. Beache's ranch.
L. F. Pridemore has bought 15 acres
of the Ben Hart ranch and is build
ing a new house and expects to move
into it in,a few days.
Chauncey Coffman has returned to
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Frances McCabe is giving his house
a new coat of paint-
Clar and Glen Corey are harvesting
over in Eastern Oregon. "
Mrs. Thos. McCabe is visiting her
son, Leo, at Star, Oregon.
BARLOW.
Mrs. M. O. Rymerson. of Byron.
Wash., died in Portland with cancer
and was brought here and buried in
the Scandanavian cemetery August 4.
She leaves a husband, two daughters,
Miss Alma and Miss Laura, and two
sons, Victor and Milford. to mourn
her demise,. besides a host of relatives
and friends. She was highly respected
Dy all who knew her. The family
have the sympathy of their many
triends m their said bereavement.
Rev. A. O. White, of Silverton and Rev.
Hendrickson, of Portland- officiated.
Geo. Ogle's many friends here mourn
his sad death.
Leona Parmencer has a new piano.
Mr. Howe has moved his family on
to his farm north of town and Mr.
Hayes will take possession of his
place this week.
Once more Mrs. Kydd and family
have sailed over the briny deep, re
turning, to Oregon. This is the fifth
time Mrs. Kydd "and mother have
crossed the Atlantic, first coming to
Oregon from Scotland. There is no
place like the" United States or Ore
gon after all.
Misses Lillian and Mable Kydd vis
ited Miss Marian Evans last week.
Mrs. Wurfel and daughter Irene, re
turned home from Gearhart Sunday,
where they have been for a vacation.
Katrns Johnson spent several days
in Portland last week.
Mrs. Churchill was visiting in Port
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Van Winkle and
Mary Jensen and children, of Portland
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Erickson.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Berg
Wednesday.
Mr. VanWinkle, the photographer
and daughter, Mfss Zada, are home.
' The Ladies Aid of the United Lu
theran church will have their annual
sale next Saturday at 2 P. M. at the
fair grounds. Coffee sandwiches, cake
and ice cream will be served. Every
body invited.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Steinhaus left on
Monday for Vancouver, B." C, where
they have decided to locate.
A family gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mps. C. P. Morse on Sunday
noon, so that all of the old friends
ef the Rev. Dr. Slocum, of Iowa, who
is visiting at the Morse home near
Meldrum could have the opportunity
of being together to meet him was a
delightful affair. At one o'clock a
dinner in which twenty-five were
served under the fir trees. Mr. Morse
of Seaside, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts, Mf. and Mrs. Harry
Painton, Mrs. Bess Bruechert and fam
ilies. Miss Mable Morse, Miss Carrie
Scripture, Mr. Walter -. Beckner and
Rev. Slocum were present.
In the afternoon Rev. Slocum spoke
at Grace Chapel on his trip through
the Holy land and also touching on
incidents regarding his journeys
through China; Japan and Korea:
The Portland Motor Boat club
cruised to Cedar Island Park on Sun
day afternoon. The Park had been
thrown open free of charge ,to the
club, and a large crowd had turned
out. At 8:30 crowds came by rail and
the river was dotted with all kinds
of water craft and the Pomona and
Oregona carried crowds to the Cedar
Island Park. Mr. James Welch was
one of the cruising ccmimittee.
ESTACADA.
Last Wednesday morning Wm. F.
Cary and Miss Val Ecker in company
with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boyle and
son and Mrs. Ecker, mother and sis
ter of the bride, autoed to Vancouver
where they were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. M.
Ganse, of the First Methodist Church,
of Vancouver. The ceremony was per
formed at the parsonage, being a very
quiet and informal affartr. After the
marriage, the party went to Portland
where luncheon was served, after
which Mt. and Mrs. Cary left for New
port to spend their honeymoon. Mr.
Cary is connected with the Cary Mer
cantile department store at this place,
being one of the firm. He has been
a resident of Estacada for several
years and has become identified "as
one of the most prominent business
men of the town. He is highly re
spected and has many friends who
- wjsh hjm all the happiness imaginable.
The bride has been a resident of Es
tacada but a few months, coming here
from Nebraska with her parents and
taking a position in the Progress of
fice with her sister and husband, Mr.
and MrsM. H. Boyle. - She is a young
lady of good practical judgment and
with her charming personality makes
friends wherever she goes, Mr. and
Mrs. Cary will return to Estacada the
first of September, where a pleasant
home will be erected on Terrace Hill
for their comfort and happiness. May
every year of their married life unite
their hearts more closely and may-the
choicest blessings of life be theirs.
Miss June Oakley, of Seattle, ar
rived last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Reed. MXss Oakley is a teach
er in the Seattle schools.
Mrs. M. K. Morton went to Portland
Saturday to visit her sister, returning
Monday morning. Sunday she and her
sister took a trip up the Columbia.
The picnicers here from Portland
last Sunday were the Modern- Wood
men. They were a nice bunch of peo
ple and conducted themselves accord
ingly. '
Some geological surveyors have
been camped in Estacada for several
days.
Mrs. E. W. Bartlett and daughter,
Helen visited relatives in Portland
Saturday.
Miss Laura Stormer returned from
her vacation trip last Saturday. Dur
ing her absence she enjoyed the cool
breezes of Seaside for a few days.
Mrs. J. ,W. Reed was sick for two
or three days last week.
i Miss Beatrice Williams, who has
been here for some time visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frazier,
left Tuesday for her home in Portland.
L. L. Snodgrass and wife of La
Grande, and Mrs. Ditterbrand and ba
bies of Portland were Sunday visitors
at the Bartlett home.
J. S. and J. R. McCurdy were Port
land visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Underwood " visited
friends in Portland Sunday.
The government surveyors who
were, camped in Estacada, left for
Sandy Tuesday.
Wm. Underwood, who left for tha
mountains with several other men last
week to work in the capacity of a
ranger, returned home Monday even
ing. Married, at Portland, Tuesday. Aug.
5, Joseph Boyd, of Portland, and Miss
Mary McWillis, of Estacada. Miss
McWillis is the daughter of Mfr. and
Mrs. W. F. McWillis of Estacada. She
has resided here for some time, hav
ing been cashier in the Cary Mer
cantile Co. store at one time and' also
was emjployed at, the Boner restaur
ant. For the past six month she has
been a telephone operator at Portland.
She has many friends at this place
who wish her much happiness. The
groom is a lawyer, we understand, and
is employed in the courthouse in Port
land. ' ;
Miss Ruth Ladd, of Portland, visited
her sister Mrs. H. V. Adix last week.
Mrs. Harry Dietrich . fell from her
horse Saturday and was badly bruised
about the face. The horse which she
was riding stumbled and Mrs. Dietrich
was thrown over its head. She was
fortunate in not being more seriously
injured. .
There was no preaching services
in the Christian church last 'Sunday
on account of the illness of Mr. Giv-
ens. He was confined in bed for three i
or four days but is improving now.
Lee Bronson returned from the
mountains the latter part of last week
and Sunday left with his wife for
Hillsboro, for a few days visit with
relatives.
H. S. Flemming of River mill w-as
1
a Portland . visitor Monday,
.. The Bunker family, who have been,
engaged In the restaurant business at
this place for some time, left on Mon
day for Raymond, Wash., to make'
their future home. Miss Tressia
Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Bunker, will
remain in Estacada in the telephone
office. She . accompanied her mother,
brother and sister, Ellen, as far as
PortladS.
i
i
To
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
Unqualifiedly the Best
L
E
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position, ' re
sizes 8 1-4 to '20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for .
Loose Leaf Systems
-Mr. and Mrs.E. -W: Bartlett were
Portland, visitors Tuesday.
Dave Eshleman and wife returned
Tuesday from Tillamook, where they
have been enjoying a two week's va
cation. J. W. Reed has been looking after
the interests of the tonsorial parlors
at this place while Mr. Eshleman has
been absent on a trip to the seashore.
G. E. Rogus, from up near Colton,
NEW. I PRICES
0 N
MAZDA LAMPS
Take Effect at
15-Watt Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c
20 " " 30c 44 ". 35c
25 44 44 " 30c 44 44 35c
40 44 44 30c 44 - 35c
60 44 44 44 40c 44 - 45c
110 44 - 44 70c 44 44 75c
150 " 44 " $1.05 44 $1.15
250 44 44 44 1.75 44 44 1.60
DGER
drop back on the desk
dropped dead with heart disease last
Sunday trnoon: His funeral was
held froiv the undertaking parlors "in
Estacada, 'Tuesday afternoon, conduct
ed by the local order of Odd Fellows.
Rev. Darling preached the funeral ser
mon and a choir, composed of ladies
furnished muse for the services. The
deceased was buried in the Estacada
cemetery. He leaves a wife and three
children to mourn his death.
Once
5v