A
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1913.
PRETTY WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED
Mr. E. A. Schulz, of Portland, and
Miss Helen Engelbrecht, second eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August En
glebrecht, this city, were united in
marriage at 8 p. m. August 20, at the
home of tiie bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Engelbrecht by Reversnd
' W. R. Kraxberger, pastor of the Luth
eran church.
The witnesses were Henry Boqus
laskey and Frank A. Schuz, brother of
the groom, both of Portland.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Henry Brandt.
After the wedding ceremony dinner
was served to the guests present, num
bering forty.
Mrs. Schulz was becomingly dressed
in white crepe meteor, trimmed with
point lace and wore a veil, held in
' place with a wreath of lillies of the
valley, and carried a boquet of bride's
roses.
Immediately after the wedding cere
money Mr. and MVs. Schulz left for a
short trip to Mt. Hood, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schiverin, return
ing to this city Wednesday. They
will make their home at 545 Maiden
Avenue, Portland, where the groom
has a nicely furnished house in rsadi
ness. GROWERS ARE READY
TO HARVEST CROP
Hopgrowers of the Willamette Val
ley are now wailing to see what will
be the attitude of the I..W. W. when
the gathering of the Oregon hop crop
begins next week, but for the tim?
there seems to be little or no fear of
the agitators resorting here to the
tactics employed in some of the Cali
fornia yards a few weeks ago. In
that state there was trouble at the out
set, and for a few days it looked as if
the trouble-makers might seriously in
terfere with the gathering of the Cali
fornia crop. But the disturbance, a3
a consequence of prompt action on the
part of the peace officers, was brief,
and since then the picking of the crop
in that state has proceeded without
interruption.
Army of Pickers
For the gathering of the Oregon hop
crop an army of several thousand pick
ers has already been engaged, and for
the most part the force is made up of
families who every year go from Port
land and other cities and towns into
the hopgrowing districts for an outing
as well as for the money attraction
offered in the hopfields. In California
a very considerable portion of the crop
every year is gathered by transient
laborers, who naturally are more sus
ceptible to the influence of agitators
than men and women with families.
BUSY DAYS IN STORE
FOR COLLEGE BOYS
O. A. C, CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 27.
To teach the applied arts in the de
partment of arts and architecture, Ore
gon Agricultural College, Miss E. M.
Flarida has been added to the faculty
under Professor F. D. McLouth, head
of the department .
Following her graduation from the
Michigan State Normal College, Miss
Flarida for a few years engaged in
teaching. She then entered Teachers'
College, of New York City, where she
specialized in the applied arts under
the instruction of the celebrated Pro
fessor, Dow, and received her art de
gree. Since then she has been employe!
as teacher of her specialties. More
recently she was director of art in
struction in the Summer School' of
the Michigan State Normal College.
Her work in the Oregon College will
be instruction in the applied arts de
sign, color harmony and some clay
modeling as related most closely to
the domestic arts.
Squad at Work
The training squad of the O. A. C.
football players will being practice at
the Newport beach the eighth of Sep
tember. Dr. Stewart and his football stars,
past, present and future, leave for Yak
ima Bay on the seventh, and as ar
rangements for housing and training
have been completed, no time will be
lost in beginning work.
A corps of trainers and assistant
coaches will accompany the players
who are expected to round into form
by the time school opens.
Machine Tested
The refrigerating mcahine and cold
storage plant of the dairy department,
Oregon Agricultural college, has been
tested and found to be satisfactory.
The capacity of the machine is two
and one-half tons of ice per day.
CENTENARY OF BATTLE
MORRISBURG,' Ont., Aug. 27. One
hundred years ago this autumn occur
red the battle of Chrysler's Farm, one
of the notable engagements of the last
war between Great Britain and the
United States. Today the centenary
was celebrated, with a grand rally of
' school children of eastern Ontario and
a military display furnished by troop3
drawn from the same section. Tomor
row the celebration will conclude with
a programe of addresses by men
prominent in Canadian public life.
The battle or Chrysler s Farm was
fought Nov. 11, 1813, on the Canadian
side of the St. Lawrence, below Og
densburg. Sixteen hundred Americans
under Gen. Boyd, and 1500 British
troops under Col. Morrison, were en
gaged in the conflict. The Americans
were repulsed with a loss of 102 killed
and 236 wounded.
Ina Claire is to appear in London
in "The Eleventh Muse." .
Ellen Beach Yaw will appear
vaudeville the coming season.
Bessie Abbott and Jeff De Angeli3
will head the cast of "Rob Ro-."
Minnie Palmer is to appear in a one
act comedy, "The Seashore Widow.
Valerie Bergere has a new comedy
playlet, entitled "Boston Baked
Beans."
Signor Perugini has been re-engaged
for the part of Chorus in "The Yellow
Jacket." v
Klaw & Erlanger have acquired the
rights of production to "The Poor Lit
tle Rich Girl."
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 whac
Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea does.
That's why it cures for good. Jones
E
TRAHP TO PORTLAND
In two hours and 25 minutes, four
Oregon City girls, armed with their
lunch baskets nad kodaks, tramped
the lu miles to Portland Wednesday
and fell that they have broken the rec
ord for the feat.
They, left Oregon City at 7 o'clock
Wednesday morning and started for
Central Prak in Portland as their des
tination. They spent the afternoon in
the city and caught an evening car
home. The girls were Misses Esther
and Alice Downsr, Evelyn Williams
and Mavel Ely.
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
Portland 6, Sacramento 5.
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2.
Venice 3. Oakland 0.
Coast League Standings
Portland .563
Sacramento 507
Venice 500
Los Angeles 490
San Francisco ' : 476
Oakland 469
Dore Davidson, who was with "The
Blue Bird" last season, has written a
play on an unusual theme, called "A
Tragedy of the Fog."
PRAGTICAL MAN GETS
NEW JOB AT COLLEGE
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 27
The faculty of the department of com
merce, Oregon Agricultural Colege,
has been strengthened by the addition
of Mr. Clyde I. Blanchard as assist
ant professor of senography.
Professor Blanchard, after gradua
tion from the Kansas City high school,
studied at Swathmore College for one
year, and finished its undergraduate
work at Baker University, Baldwin,
Kansas, receiving a batchelor of arts
degree.
His commercial training was acquir
ed in a year's work at Spaldings Busi
ness, College, Kansas City, a year's
work in shorthand at Baker Univer
sity, and graduate work in tb College
of Commerce at Chicago University,
three years' work in commercial
branches specializing in stenography.
Instructor at Y. M. C. A.
During part of this time he was in
structor of commercial subjects in the
Kansas City Y. M. C. A., from which
institution he received high commend
ation. Last year he was head of the
commercial department of the Ottum
wa, Iowa, high school, which position
he resigns to come here.
Considerable office experience has
accompanied Professor Blanchard's
training. For nine months he was
secretary to the auditor of the Kansas
City Street Railway company, and his
resignation from this position called
forth expressions of regret both by
the auditor and the president of the
company.
In addition to his instructional du
ties Prof essor Blanchard will be chair
man of a stenographers' association
for the improvement of stenography
and office management throughout the
institution.
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Get the uric acid out of your system
and your rheumatism will be curea.
Meritol Rheumatism Powders are the
most effective agency known for this
purpose. You can buy them from any
member of the American Drug mhi
Press Association. Jones Drug. Co.
THAW WINS TWICE
T
SHERBROOKE, Que., Aug, 27.
Harry K. Thaw won three victories
over the New York state authorities
today and was locked tonight in the
Sherbrooke jail, immune for the time
being from the Dominion immigration
authorities, after having received an
ovation from the townspeople of Sher
brooke that would have done honor to
a prince of royal blood.
So demonstrative was the scene in
the Superior court when, at the mora
ing session, Judge Arthur Globensky
refused to allow counsel representing
New York state to be party to the pro
ceedings, that the court subsequently
warned spectators that a repetition of
the cheering, chair climing, handker
chief waving and general hysteria
would mean jail sentences for the de-
monstrants.
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
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worK. You all h ry A A
know- it by reputation. X'i.UU
Price Y ""
FOR SALE BY .
JONES DRUG COMPANY
EXPERTS PROVE ONE
MORE WELL IS PURE
W. A. White,' an Oregon City archi
tect and builder, has just received
from the state board of uealth, a re
port on a sample of water from thi
well on his property on Madison street
and while the analysis shows 66 organ
isms per cubic cendmeter, there wap
a total absence of colon bacilli
This the second time within a week,
that a favorable report has been re
ceived from a sample of well water in
Oregon City, the other being from the
well on the residence property of Geo.
. A. Harding.
The neighbors of Mr. White, who use
water from the well, as well s Mr.
White's own family, are exceedingly
pleased to learu that the water is not
contaminated and that there is no dan
ger of typhoid resulting from"its us
AN EXPENSIVE ROAD.
Highway Through Mountains of Nor
way 3,715 Feet Above Sea Level.
In some parts of the United States
the geographical conditions make the
building and maintenance of good
roads almost an impossibility. To con
struct a good highway through certain
sections of the mountains is a stu
pendous task. But in many sections
even short stretches of roads have been
built at an enormous outlay of money.
One of the most difficult roads to
build one that perhaps cost as much
! as any other in the world was con
structed through the deep July snow
( by Underwood & Underwood.
BOAD OK DYKESKAKD PASS, NORWAY.
drifts upon Dyreskard pass, in Nor
way. This road Is 3,715 feet above the
level of the sea, and the workmen were
compelled to dig through snow, soil
and rock in order to make it passable.
tn certain sections of the United
States roads have been built through
the mountains, but in most instances
they are poor and impassable, espe
cially in severe weather.
The roads in the mountains of North
Carolina are perhaps the poorest, but
are, being improved. This section is
sparsely populated, and the inhabitants
are no longer willing to put up with
the poor roads and live shut up in the
great mountains, frequently having
every approach to the nearest town cut
off by absolutely impassable roads.
INDIANA IN THE LEAD.
Hoosier State Has More Miles of Im
proved Roads Than Any Other.
Rhode Island may have fewer square
miles than any of her sister states;
but, according to the Good Roads Year
Book, she is the only state in the Un
ion whose improved roads amount to
half of her total roads. Delaware, her
closest rival Tor smaliness, has only 6
per cent of her roads improved. Mas
sachusetts presses her tiny neighbor in
this respect' by mdkin a showing of
49 per cent of her roads improved.
Naturally other states try to discount
this primacy of Rhode Island. An In
diana journal accounts for it on the
ground that the state is in reality
nothing but Providence, and Newport
and their suburbs..
It then disposes of Massachusetts by
the remark that, except for some hills
through which only state roads run,
that commonwealth is practically one
big town. This process of elimination
leaves Indiana at the top in the per
centage of improved roads. But the
Hoosier State already has honor enough
in the fact that it possesses more miles
of improved roads than any other state,
although its 25,000 miles exceed Ohio's
supply of improved highways by only
a few hundred miles. These two states
are far ahead of the rest. Next to
them come New York, with 15,000
miles; Washington, with 12.000; Wis
consin and Kentucky, with 10,000 each.
New York Evening Post.
Impertinence.
"1 notice that you and Simmons don't
seem to be as friendly as you were for
merly." "No. Be' has no use for me any
more." -
"What s the matter?"
"At the club a few nights ago he at
tempted to tell a joke at my expense.
and by a lucky inspiration I was able
to slip in a remark which tamed the
laugh on him." Chicago Record-Herald-
Margaret Anglin Prepares to
Star. In Shakespearean Plays
' fifiif felt
tnvv J- 'fu
MARGARET ANGLIN has won a foremost place on the American stage
as a gifted and versatile artist. Among the more notable theatrical
enterprises that will invite attention the coming season will be Miss
Anglin's revivals of Shakespeare's "As You Like It " "The Taming or
the Shrew." "Twelfth Night" and "Antony and Cleopatra." On Sept 5. pre
paratory to the beginning of her regular touring season In SaD Francisco. Miss
Anglin will play the "Electra" of Sophocles In the Greek theater at the Uni
versity of California, where two years ago she presented the "Antigone" whlcn
attracted country wide favorable critical comment and placed Miss Anglin in
the very forefront of America's emotional actresses of classic ro.-.
EIGHT-HOUR BILL TO
BE VOTEDON IN 1914
SALEM, .Ore., Aug. 27. Petitions
asking for the initiation of an eight
hour law for women at the next gen
eral election were filed with the sec
retary of state yesterday afternoon
by Mlrs. I. B. Garriott a member of!
the executive, coniiiiittee of the Wo- j
men's Eight-hour League, of Portland, i
The petitions are the same as those
wnich Dr. Marie Equi attempted to
file for the special election to be held
in November this year. The secreary
of state refused to file them for this
year's election; and when mandamus
proceedings were instituted to compel
him to file them he won in the oourts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hubert Brennan to Thomas Ostrow
ski, part of D. L. C. of S. S. White, in
Sees. 13 and 14 T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $1200.
Mliry M. Charman to T. Leonard
Charman, lots in West Lynn; $10.
H. P. Bush and wife to Sarah Sloan,
one acre in section 27, T. 2 S., R. 7 E.:
$10. v
Samuel M. Jackson to L. A. Larfield,
T. H. Forrester D. L. C. Sec. 25, T. 2
S., R. 3 E., 7.52 acres; $1600.
R. H. Snodgrass and wife to E. P.
Berdine, timber on W. N. E. ii Sec.
7, T. 5 S., R. 3 E.; $10.
David E. Lofgren to Emit Lind and
wife, S. W. N. E. Sec. 5, T. 5 S.,
R. 3 E.; $10.
Wallace Davies and wife to Emma
Davies, lots hree, four, 13, 14, 15, 16,
in Sandy; ?1.
The classiried ac columns of The
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New improved CURVED HINGE
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
SOUTH TO ENTERTAIN
OLD UNION SOLDIERS
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 27.
When the Grand Army of the Republic
meets here on September 15 for its
forty-seventh national encampment, it
Will hA thp fi-rst timo in hictnrv hat
such an encampment is held in the real
souia. it is true, one national encamp
ment was held In Louisville, but that
city was really too far north and too
far removed from the actual seat of
the war to be. considered as part of
the real south. It is different with
Chattanooga, the immediate vicinity
of which was the scene of some of the
bloodiest battles nf th ni vi? wot in
eluding Chickamauga, Lookout Moun
tain. Orchard Knob and Missionary
Ridge.
Old Feeling Dies
Undoubtedly there was a time when
the selection of Chattanooga as the
plac3 of gathering would have been
fatal to the success of a Grand Army
encampment. During the first fifteen
or more years after the close of the
war there was still enough of the in
tense popular feeling against the
North left among the impoverished
people of the South to make the se'ec
tion of a real southern city as the
place for holding a Grand Army en
campment a matter of doubtful judg
ment. There would probably have been no
hostile demonstrations on the part of
the Southerners southern hospitality
would not have permitted that but
there would have been embarrasment
on both sides and unavoidable friction.
But . time has worked marvelous
changes. The old time antagonism
has been wiped out; great national
problems, common national dangers
have brought the North and the South
c'oser together; a clearer recognition
01 tne mutuar or their interests ce
mented the fractures and comradeship
in the camps and upon the battlefields
of the Spanish-American war strength
ened the bonds of friendship and loyal
ty between the North and the South
mors than anything else could have
done.
i Mary Pickford is to be seen in a
: moving picture production of "In The
; Bishop's Carriage."
Olga Nethersole may visit this coun
try again: She has not been seen on
this side for several seasons.
William Hodge is to star this sea
son under the management of the
Shuberts in "The Road to Happiness."
Mary Keener has just been engaged
by Charles Froham for the leading
feminine part in "The Conspiracy."
Martha Hedman will be John Mia
son's leading woman in the new p'ay
by Augustus Thomas, entitled "Indian
Summer.
EGGS TAKE RISE IN
PRICE; FIRM TONE
Fresh eggs have taken an advance
in price of one cent a dozen, according
to quotations, because of the shortage
in the receipts. The markets have not
been over stocked with a supply for
several days though there are a large
number of shipments in cold storage
Spring chickens are in little demand
although the market for hens at ex
treme prices is still good. Receipts of
fancy potatoes have been reported,
with the tone of the market firm.
Grapes are coming into the commis-
sion housese in rather liberal quaint
ies.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF iLve weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c. bulls 4 to cc.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6H., lambs
G to 6M.c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c.;
stags slaw at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9-4 and 10c.
VEAL 'V.ves 12c t0 loc dressed,
according to grade.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and Jl.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) -Prunes
on basis 4 fr 35 to 40c
ONIONS $1.00 per saoi. '
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTSR (buying) Ordinary
country butter 23 to 2Cic.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
26c; Oregon ranch candled 27c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as folldvrs:
HIDES (buying) Green saled, c
MOHAIR 28c.
CORN Whole c0rn. $32.
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
FEED (Selling) Short $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 o ?31.o0
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at kay best $11 aad $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; vallev
timothy, $12 to $15.
"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 mfeans possible to restore his
hair, but net until the discovery of
the marvelous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there been anything of
fered that would accomplish this re
sult. 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 jcolor
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, Jet us 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, bul; 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.
Drug Co.