OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.
COLLEGE HAS NEW
CREAMERY PLANT
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 22.
To provide for the manufacturing and
handling of dairy products on a larg
er scale than ever before, the dairy
plant of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege has been greatly improved and
enlarged by the addition of new equip
ment It is the intention of the dairy de
partment to operate the p'ant on lines
similar to those of commercial cream
eries. The three main dairy products
butter, chees and ice cream, will be
manufactured under, modern factory
conditions.
New Refrigerating Machine
A new refrigerating machine both
for making ice and reducing the tem
perature of the cooling room, has
been installed and put into operation.
"We have a new building and splen
did equipment," said Professor R. R.
Graves, the newly appointed head of
the dairy department who has just ar
rived from Washington, D. C. "As
now adjusted, the plan is amply sup
plied with material and equipment for
student instruction and practice in
modern dairying. Research work and
extension service will likewise be car
ried on in the laboratories and of
fices of the dairy department.
"It is the purpose of the dpartment
to build up herds of high grade, reg-
latMAr1 Attirr notHo rf tht frnir main
dairy breeds Holstein, Fresian, Jer
sey, Guernsey and Ayrshire.
Our offices will be open to assist
farmers and practical dairymen
throughout the state in the problems
of building up dairy .herds thereby in
creasing total production and profits."
ENATI
PALACE OF PEACE
THE HAGUE, Aug. 22. The lazy
Dutch capital is all astir in anticipa
tion of the great ceremony here next
week, when the Palace of Peace, the
$1,500,000 gift of Andrew Carnegie to
the nations of the world, is to be
formally dedicated as the permanent
home of the international court of ar
bitration. The event will bring together rep
resentatives of all the civilized na
tions. In addition to the special en
voys the attendance will include the
delegates to the World's Peace con
gress, which has been holding its ses
sions here this week and many of the
delegates to the approaching meeting
of the Interparliamentary Union.
Notable Take Part.
The notable participants in the dedi
cation ceremonies will include Queen
Wilhelmina and the Prince Consort
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
The many judges of the international
arbitration court, the foreign- diplo
mats resident in The Hague and all
the prominent officials of the govern
ment of the Netherlands will take part.
The president of the Carnegie Foun
dation, M. von Karnebeck, will make
a speech in French formally transfer
ring the palace to the international
court, and the Minister of Foregn Af
fairs will make a brief speech of ac
ceptance. At the conclusion of the
ceremonies the hundreds of guests
will make a tour of inspection of the
building and its grounds.
""" Those who have already been priv
ileged to inspect the palace pronounce
it an edifice of unusual beauty and
magnificence. It occupies a command
ing site on the broad avenue connect
ing The Hague with the' popular sea
side resort of - Scheveningen. The
grounds comprise sixteen acres, which
once were the garden of the palace be
longing to the late Princess Ann Paul
owna, the grandmother of Queen Wil
helmina. Frenchman Draws Plans
The plans for the palace were drawn
by M. L M. Cordonnier, a celebrated
French architect. The design of the
exterior is pure Dutch. The building
is 260 feet square and is constructed
of brick and stone." In front is a
broad terrace and in the rear is a
magnificent grove of trees. The main
entrance is approached by an inclined
plane instead of a flight of steps. At
one corner of the building is an im
posing town clock 260 feet high.
The main floor is to be given over
entirely to courtrooms and consulta
tion rooms. The great court, in which
the meetings of the international per
manent court of arbitration and sim
ilar conferences are to be held, is a
splendid apartment of a monumental
character. It is reached through a
wide corridor lined with Greek and
Italian marble. On one side of the
chamber is a platform and bench for
the tribunal. For a space Of thirty
feet in front of it, protected by a bal
ustrade of carved " mahogany, are
tables for lawyers, and back of then
the remaninder of the room and the
several gallaries may be occupied by
delegates or visitors. -
Bankers Discuss Currency Bil
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 22. Represen
tative bankers of the East and West,
the North and the South assembled in
this city today to exchange views on
the currency bill now pending in Con
"gress and to endeavor to determine
the probable efects of the measure on
the world of business and finance.
The conference met under the aus
. pices of the currency commission of
the American Bankers' association.
Haldane Coming on Lusitania
LONDON, Aug. 22. Viscount Hald
ane, Lord Chancellor of Great Britaih,
has booked passage on the Cunard
liner Lusitania, sailing from Liverpool
tomorrow for New York. After spend
ing a few days in New York Lord
Haldane will proceed direct to Mont
real to deliver an address at the con
vention of the American Bar associa
tion.
Melville E. Stone's 65th Birthday
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Many con
gratulatory messages were received
at J 95 Broadway today to remind Mel
ville E. Stone of "his sixty-fifth birth
day anniversary.' Mr. Stone, who has
been the active head of the Associated
Press for the past twenty years, is a
product of the West, having been
born in the town of Hudson. 111. His
boyhood was spent in Chicago and in
that city he started his career as a
newspaper reporter in 1864. After ris
ing to the editor's desk. Mr. Stone
helped to found the Chicago Daily
News in 1875. He disposed of his in
terests in 18S8 and after a three years'
vacation in Europe ha returned to join
the forces of the" Associated Press.
It is estimated that the unprecedent
ed number of 50,000 persons are out
of employment in Berlin.
BUFFALO BILL HAS
GIVEN UP HIS SHOW
DENVER, Colo.,-Aug. 22. Col. Wil
laim F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") an
nounces that he has definitely retired
from public life.' Today, by order of
the United States district court, the
property of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
and Far East shows was disposed of
at public sale in this city to satisfy
the claims of creditors. The sale
marks the end of Col. Cody's career iis
a showman. So far as public xhibi
tions are concerned, he has shot thz
ashes from the last cigar and chased
the last Indian.
Col. Cody has turned his seventieth
year. During more than half his life
he has been a prominent figure in the
public eye. Mule driver, pony express
rider, stage driver, scout, soldier, hunt
er, showmn are a few of the occupa
tions which made his career probably
the most picturesque of living men.
From the day that his father was
killed in a fight that gave "bloody
Kansas" its name, William F. Cody
was never idle. At the age of 15, al
ready a man in size and strength, jie
had been herder, messenger and ex
press driver and had won a name as a
dead shot and a horseman with few
equals. ' ,
Under Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson
be saw his first Indian fighting. The
civil war found him a private in the
7th Kansas Cavalry, an active "Jay
hawker" regiment, and for more than
10 years after the close of the war he
saw service, first as scout and later as
chief of scouts, in the Indian wars.
His commanders included Gens. Sher
man, Sheridan Miles, Custer, Crook,
Ord and Fry all the famous Indian
fighters of the period. It was w-hen
he was chief of scouts under Gen.
Crook that he won fame by killing In
single combat the Indian chief, Yel!ow
Hand, knife against tomahawk.
In 1867 he won his title of Buffalo
Bill. It was then that a gang of 1200
men were laying the tracks of the Kansas-Pacific
across the plains and were
famishing for fresh meat. Cody vol
unteered to furnish the meat and in
18 months, with his horse Brigham
and his favorite breach-loader, "Lu
cretia, Borgia," he killed 4280 bison.
FAMILY - LEAVES ON VACATION
Simplifying Court Procedure
-MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 22. At
the end of this month Alabama will
put into effect an important reform
in court procedure. On and after Ser
tember 1 no case can be reversed by
the supreme court or any other court
in the state on a mere technicality, un
less it is shown that the whole cause
of the appellant is prejudiced. This
change is expected to reduce the work
of the court greatly and will mean the
saving of large sums for useless legal
procedure.
SENATOR WILLIAM J. STONE
f
V
COPYRIGHT CLINEOINSVASmT
Of Missouri, chariman committee on
Indian affairs.
Last year there were 1,852,241 work
ers employed in factories in Great
Britain, 690,834 of whom were engaged
in the textile trades.
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 cu'res for good. Jones
Drug Co.
Fifty-Second Annual
Oregon State
FAIR
SALEM, OREGON
Sept 29 to Oct 4, 1913
A whole week of pleasure and
profit .
$20,000 offered in premiums
on - Agricultural, Livestock,
Poultry, Textile and other ex
hibits. Horse races, Shooting tourna
ment, Fireworks, Band Con
certs, Eugenics exposition. Chil
dren's playground and - other
free attractions, including Boyd
and Ogle's One Ring Circus.
Free Camp Grounds. You are
invited. .
Send for Premium List and En
try Blanks
Reduced rates on all railroads.
For particulars address.
Frank Meredith. Sec.
Salem, Oregon
Mrs. Charles Ladd and her son,
Birdsell, left Friday morning for a
week at Newport. Mr. Ladd will join
his family Sunday for a short visit at
theresort
POLICE FIND BABY'S RING
Chief of Police Ed Shaw, found a
baby's ring Friday mjoming on the
sreet. By giving a description of the
property, the ring will be restored by
The Enterprise to its owner.
NEWARK,- O., Aug. 22. Elaborate
arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of the annual con
vention of the German-American alli
ance, which is to meet in this city to
morrow for a session of two day&
Large delegations of visitors are ex
pected from Cincinnati, Co'.umbus, To
ledo, Dayton, Tiffin, Akron Canton
and other leading cities of Ohio.
Anything' which benefits mankind
Is a treasure to you and me.
What a wondrous blessing to us all
Is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Jones Drug Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
A. H. Higgs and wife to Luella N.
Wallace, 10 acres in the John Gribble
D. C; J1500.
Mary T. Hungate and husband to
William Feitelson, lot two, block 140.
Oregon City; $1500.
Eliza Kerbs and husband .to W. W.
Mlyers, lots 10; 9, three, and four in
block one, Clackamas Heights; $825.
Minnie Patterson to W. B, Patter
son, tract four in Oak Grove five
acres; $10. -
A SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT.
Modern science has produced no
such effective agency for the relief of
indiestion dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness or impure blood as Mer?
tol Tonic Digestive, the result of the
best minds of the American Drug and
Jones Drug Co., association members.
Press Association, composed of drug
gists and newspaper men all over the
country. Try this great remedy.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. C P. Morse was a charming
hostess on Thursday, when she gave
a little afternoon for Mrs. Chas.
Chubb, of Oakland. Nasturtums were
used about the living room. Questions
suitable to the guests personality were
given and some prompt and clever
answers were . given. - Misg Morse
gave some vocal selections and was
heartily encored. Ices and - wafers
were served. The guests who were so
delightfully enterained were Mesdames
Chubb, MfcFarlane, Jacobs, Hart, Shav
er, Redmond, Johnson, C. L. Smith,
Roberts, Dill, Sanders, Painton,
Thomas, Bruechert, Morse and Misses
Mable Morse and Miss Carrie Scrip
-, Messrs. Lloyd and Langdon Spooner
are attending the National rifle meet
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sergeant Pear
son, of Roseburg won- the much covet
ed Catrow cup and L. H. Spooner, of
the Oregon Naval militia was in the
same match and was 21st with a
score of ' 101. The Spooner brothers
will return by way of Victoria, B. C,
where they will attend a rifle meet.
Coleman Dill has returned from his
vacation which he spent with friends
at Yamhill. -
Glenn Seeley and Albert King have
returned from New Era, where they
have been in camp for a week.
The Misses Hazel and Mable Brig
ham have had an enjoyable outing at
the We'.ch ranch near Vancouver,
Wash. .- ' ' ' " .
George Morse has returned to Sea
side after a "week's stay with home
folks.-..
t Russell has returned from a
busmess trip to White Salmon; Wash.
A social dance was given at - the
Batdorf hall on Wednesday evening
last. Besides home folks a number
came up from Gladstone. "
At a meeting of the district board
on Saturday evening, it was decided
to open school on Monday, Sept. 8th.
The school, building has had a new
coat of paint, the floors oiled, and the
well will receive a great deal of at
tention so as to be santiary in every
respect.-
The contract for the wood was let.
to Harold A. Smith, who was the only
one who submitted a bid.
Thomas Spooner who has been quite
ill for several weeks seem somewhat
improved.
MFss Florence Smart, of Woonsock
et, Rhode Island, has spent the past
two months with Miss.Farnum, who
was a former school mate.
Mrs. Chas. Chubb and son, Raymond!,
departed on the steamer, Beaver, on
Friday last for their home in Oakland
after a three weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. C. McFarlaBe.
Arthur Browne, of Sell wood, ha3
rented the J. F. Jennings cottage.
Mrs. Wm. Finley and children and
Mrs. Barnhart are camping on the
banks of the Willamette at this place.
. -Mr. McFarlane returned from Eu
gene on Saturday, making the trip
by auto.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Mrs. Maude Spooner, now a
resident of San Francisco to Phil Voa
Emster, the wedding was a quiet af
fair and took place in San Francisco.
After a brief honeymoon they will
make that city their home. Mfrs. Vou
Emster, who was formerly Mrs. Clif
ford Spooner and resided at this place
where she has many friends who ex
tend congratulations. ...
Dr. Perkins and wife will entertain
with a dancing party at Cedar Island
Park on Saturday evening.
D. C. Clark has informally opened
up Lyswin Park which is on what is
known as the Dr. Spinney Acres on
the banks of the Willamette. There
is a fine cam-ping sight and tables
for the picnics, he also bits bo-jj and
canoes for hire.. ; . .
Mrs. Clara- Collins and little grand
son, George Colline leave on Aug. 21st
for their home in Chicago, after spend
ing two months at the H. H. Emmons
home. Mrs. Collins heing a sister of
Judge Emmons. -
The work on the H. Roberts home
is progressing nicely and will bs ready
for occupancy by Oct. 1st. .
A card tell3 us Mrs. H'. J. Robinson
and Mrs. Laing left Toronto, Canada,
and are westward bound, will visit for
a while at Winnipeg. Mesdames Rob
inson and Laing have visited a num
ber of Eastern Canada Lake resorts.
Jerome Bruechert and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bess Bruechert.
The Bruechert family have recently
moved to Portland from Omaha.
Mrs. Lehman, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, mrs. lansaowne.
Miss Hayles, of Leavenworth. Kan-
sasa, will visit with ftfiss Mable Morse
for the remainder of the week. Miss
Hayles is making a tour of the North
west.
Rev. E.' D. Hornschuh will preach
"at the Grace Chapel gn Sunday, Aug
24th, at 3 P. M. All are invited.
I
NEW PRICES
ON
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Fountains
insist Upon
Avoid imitations- Take No Substitute
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee.
For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Purenutrition,upbu5dmgthewhc4ebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
jnv:-,f ,5 rsliring mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
, 15-Watt Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c
20 " " 30c " " 35c
25 " " " 30c " " 35c
40 " 1 " 30c "35c
60 ' " : " 40c " " " 45c
110 " " " 70c ' " 75c
150 " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " " " 1.75 " " 1.60
Portland Railway, Light & Power. Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
; Braver Building, Main Street
Tel-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
New Rules .for Baling Cottor-.
. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 22. New
rules as to baling and marking cotton,
which the steamship companies are to
put into effect the first of the month,
are expected to bring about a decided
improvement in the appearance of Am
erican cotton shipped abroad. Hereto
fore American cotton has been ba'.ed
in a notoriously careless manner,
which has resulted in an unfavorable
comparison in Europe with cotton
shipped from other countries. The
new regulations will have the effect
of changing the bale from a ragged
mass with cotton protruding on all
sides, to a neat rectangle of burlap. It
is believed that the elimination of the
losses of cotton from the old bales
will more than repay the owners for
the extra trouble necessitated by the
new regulations.
The Korrespjondent, the oficial or
gan of the German Printers' federa
tion, is said to have a circulation of
50,000 copies. It is the only trade
union organ in Germany which is not
supplied free to the members of the
union.
"Swissco" Did It!
Have You Tried It?
Grows New Hair, Removes Dandruff,
Brings Back Natural Color to
the Hair, and Stops All "
Hair and Scalp
Troubles
25 CENT BOTTLE FREE TO ALL
Every one who is bald has tried by
every means possible to restore his
hair, but not until the discovery of
the marvelous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there been anything of
fered that would accomplish this re
sult. -
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all Any fn
know It . by reputation. .UU
Price PV
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Dandruff, Falling Hair, .Sore, .Itchy
Scalp Quickly. Cured
This great remedy cures baldness,
bald spots, falling hair, scabby scalp,
sore scalp dandruff, brittle hair or
any other "hair or scalp disease, and
changes gray hair to youthful color
and gloss.
If you are suffering from, baldness
or any of the troubles named above
or have gray hair that you want re
stored to youthful color, let ns send
you a 25-cent bottle free for trial.
Swissco Hair Remedy is for sale by
all druggists at 50 cents and $1.00 a
bottle, but the free bottle can only be
had by writing direct to the Swissco
Hair Remedy Co., 000 P. O. Square
Cincinnati, Ohio, encloing 10 cents as
an evidence of good faith. The 10
cents does not cover actual postage
and packing on the 25-cent bottle we
send you. . - - -
For sale and recommended in Ore
gon City by Jones Drug Co.
5V
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