MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
Logic
& . mm
EPS?" vWl
'JVaruer - Who'll tell me what is
meaiil ly the floating population?
Kid People who live in houseboats.
Kansas City Star.
Local Briefs
William R. McHaffie, manager of
the Lebanon Paper company, is in
town.
i Senator W. A. Dlmick and family
have returned from an outing at Gar
ibaldi. EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE
each Tuesday and Friday afternoon at
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Olmsted and
Mrs. Lydia Olmsted have reurned
from a two weeks' visit to Newport.
Rolin McDowell, from Greenlief,
vansas, is visiting friends in Oregon
City. He may decide to locate here.
Hugh Burdon and John Mtulkey of
Gladstone leave Friday for a hunting
trip in the mountains south of Rose
burg. -
Mrs. Herbert Vernet, wife of the
sulphite expert of the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company, is a victim of
typhoid.
Mrs. Meta Finlay Thayer and little
daughter, Harriet, returned Monday
from a two weeks' visit with friends
in Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr. and Frs. B. F. Linn have rsturn
ed from a trip made by auto to Ban
don and other points, while traveling
they visited their son, F. E. Linn.
EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE
each Tuesday and Friday afternoon at
BANNON'S. '
Gordon O'Reilly, who has been em
ployed in the office of the W. P. &
P. Co., for some months, left Wed
nesday for his home in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Pearl Harrington is visiting
her sister, MrMs. Copley, in The
Dalles and will go on to Pendlston
with friends to attend the Round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M .Shanks are
spending their vacation in Powell Ri
ver, B. C. and will visit friends in
Port Angelas and Seattle before re
turning home.
The Women of the Woodcraft will
meet in the Woodman hall Friday ev
ening. The reports of the regular
meeting held August 8 will be read.
A general good time is being plan
ned for all members attending.
GERMANY CELEBRATES
ROYAL WEDDING
SIGMARINGEN, Sept. 4. Princess
Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince
William of Hohenzollern, and Manuel,
the deposed king of Portugal, were
married with the rites of the Catholic
church today in the ancient royal
castle which has been the home of
the bride since her birth.
The religious ceremony that joined
the couple in wedlock was performed
by Cardinal Hetto, the late archbish
op patriarch of Lisbon. The bride was
given away by her father. Four prin
cesses, representing as many of the
royal families of Germany, attended
her as bridesmaids.
The marriage service was perform
ed in the chapel of the castle. The
spirit of the affair was solemn and
impressive, while' the costly gowns
. and jewels of the showy uniforms of
distinguished personages furnished a
regal stage setting.
- Only the close relatives of the two
families and a few of the highest dig
nitaries found place in the small cha
pel of the castle where the ceremony
was performed. The other guests .in
cluding several score of princes and
princesses belonging to all of the roy
al families of Europe, were stationed
according to their rank, in the, various
salons and halls through which the
bridal procession passed.
Peace Service at Portsmouth
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 4.
The annual Peace Service will be held
here tomorrow in Christ church. The
holding of the memorial began one
year after the signing of the peace
of Portsmouth in 1905, which ended
the war between Japan and Russia.
Ever since then on the same day and
hour, five o'clock in the afternoon, a
commemorative service has been
held as much as possible like the or
iginal one.
Famed. as a Murderer.
A story once went the rounds in Paris
that an enterprising visitor to M. Con
stans proposed to pick a Quarrel with
M. Rocbefort and kill him.
"Many thanks," said Constans. "but
I do my own murders."
The retort found its way to Constan
tinople, and when M. Constans arrived
there as French ambassador he was
struck by the exaggerated deference of
the Turkish officials from Armenia. A
man who did his murders himself whs
remarkable figure to administrators
who employed the Kurds for that nec
essary business.
Newton's Telescope.
Newton's telescope is a clumsy look-
ng instrument, nine inches in length.
wo inrnps in Hnerr.ure Hnn rnnflh n nr
i -,.T .. . ,1 i v I. : 1 i.
rst Plhihlfpd If hpfnre the Rnvnl nn-
iety In 1671. and more than 100 years
ter his successor in the presidency of
he society laid before George III. Sir
.Villiam Herschel's scheme for mak-
g a telescope on Newton's plan, to be
orty feet in length and four feet in
perture. Pall Mall Gazette. ,
Throwing the SliDoer.
According to a French historian the
lustom of throwing the slipper after
;ie newly married couple originated in
be far east thousands and thousands
f years ago, and from there spread
1 over the world.
"A PRINCE OF EVIL"
At the Grand Wednesday
3
MANY LETTERS UNCLAIMED
AT CITY POSTOFFICE
' The foiling is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postoffice
for the week ending September ' 5.
1913:
Women's list: Bryant, Mrs. Kata;
Geaty, Mrs. Mary; Coopen, Mrs.
Myrtle; Court, Mrs. J. L.; Faylor, Mrs.
P. J.; Fowler, Mrs. Arthur; Greens,
Mrs. Robert.
Men's list: Duff, Rev.; Eby, L. A.;
Jacobsen, Mr. P.; Kelly, Mr. C. L.;
Richmond, Mr. Eugene; Thompson,
Mr. C. S.; Tosh, W. R.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John Williamson and wife to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern, tract in Sec.
34, T3E, R1E, 910.
Oliver M .Hickey and wife to J. L.
Fearexy and wife, Sees. 16. 17, T5S,
R1E, $1.
Forest W. Bartholomew and wife
to Albert L. Kent and wife, two acres
in Hathaway D. L. C, Sec. 32, T1S,
R2E, $10:
Northwestern Trust Company to
Thomas Barnes and wife, lots 16, 17,
18, block 3, in Bell Heights of Fina
von, $10.
C. T. Howard and wife to Edith M.
Shaw, NW 1-4 of NE 1-4, Sec. 17.T4S,
R2E, 4.34 acres, $150.
Howard N. Smith and wife to Henry
S. Smith, B .B. Rogers D. L. C, 28.149
acres in T2S, R2E, $1.
Henry S. Smith to Howard N. Smith
and wife, same, $10.
Ella A. Johnson to James Johnson,
lots 3 and 4, of block 33, Oregon Iron
& Steel Company's addition to Os
wego, $1.
I. L. Clarke and wife to I. D. Lar
kins, part of D. L. C. of Monroe Lar
klns and wife in Sec. 26, T4S, R2E,
$1. .
George K. Barker to C. J. Groat,
N 1-2 lot 4, and all of lot 5, Shaw's
addition to Jennings Lodge, $10.
WOMEN WORK ON ROADS.
Philippine Islands Scene of Great Ac
tivity Among Native Females.
You would not think that a woman
could ever outwork a man when it
comes to heavy road work, but such
is nevertheless the case in the Philip
pines. In the construction of the Paoay-Cur-rimao
road It is recalled that at one
time there were approximately 500
women and girls employed daily, notes
the Engineering News. These fem
inine workers, receiving from 20 to
25 or 35 centavos per day, according to
their strength and ability, are most
efficient when materials for subgrade,
surfacing or gravel and sand for con
crete are to be carried a short distance.
They tie up their skirts or "pandling"
to be less hampered as they work and
wield shovels, load, carry and empty
their baskets with a zeal that outclass
es the men. '
In the construction of the subgrade on
the Paoay-Currimao road it was neces
sary to haul material about one-half a
kilometer, at one point. This was ac
complished with women workers. Men
loaded the baskets at the borrow pits.
The baskets hold about one-sixtieth
cubic meter and are carried on the head.
On, a short haul a woman will carry
from a meter to a meter and a half of
material per day.
As may be imagined, there is con
siderable talking done as the work pro
gresses, especially in the afternoon,
when the women begin to tire. Igno
rance of the dialect may have caused
the listener to misinterpret, but It is
said that the capataces (men) use some
very forcible arguments to convince
the women that they should talk less
and work more.
On concrete work women are used
to advantage carrying sand, gravel and
water. They are not strong enough to
mix concrete for any length of time,
so men are employed ftfr that purpose.
DRAGGING STATE ROADS.
Successful Roadmaking Depends Large
ly on Co-operation.
Several of the states which have
realized the great value of the split
log road drag employ this device in
building state roads. Connecticut has
met with great success by the use of
the drag, and few states in the Union
have better roads than Connecticut.
There exists, however, in other states
a serious difference of opinion among
authorities as to whether or not the
responsibility of dragging the roads
DRAGGING CONNECTICUT KOAD.
rests solely upon the farmers' shoul
ders or whether the state or county
should do this work.
In the last analysis successful road
making depends upon harmonious co
operation between- individuals and
county, state and national authorities.
We may not have reached the stage
when state aid to the extent of many
millions of dollars is advisable, but
we certainly have reached the stage
when the burden should be taken from
the unsupported shoulders of the
farmer, where it has rested all too
long. The farmer is perfectly willing
to do his share: He simply objects to
the policy which makes his share all
the work and little of the credit or re
ward. A Mollified Subject.
Nollekens. the sculptor, was a man of
pretty wit and of neat resource In com
pliment He bad at one time for a sit
ter a woman of great beauty, but of an
extremely nervous and Impatient tem
perament During her sittings she
would constantly change her position,
and with each shift of posture her ex
pression changed: At last the sculp
tor's patience gave way.
v "Madam," he cried, "of what avail Is
your beauty if you will not sit still till
I have reflected It in my model?"
The sitter smiled with gratified van
ity and was as motionless as a lay fig
ure during the remainder of her slt
tincs. St Louis Republic.
A TUNIC OF SOME SORT IS SHOWN ON MOST OF THE. EARLY FALL
. MODELS
. ...... ----- , . 1
1 7623-7855'
7662
Long or short, real or simulated, a
tunic you must have on your new
dress, or the skirt of your suit. Some
times it takes the form of a deep band
in tunic effect as in skirt 7855 and
this is especially good style for the
new Fall woolens, the velours, duve
tyns, gabardines and the boucle
weaves a sthese are all rather heavy
to make a tunic of.
The skirt is a three piece modal
with the slightly raised waistline that
is still very smart. The tunic band
is shaped, and if very heavy mater
ial is used, a facing of self-colored
silk cut exactly the shape of the
lower part of the band may be used
as a facing.
If the material is not heavy, the
band may be cut double, seemed to
gether, turned inside out and pressed
very carefully. On a lining of self
colored silk or satin may be substi
tuted. Five sizes, 22 to 30, and size
24 requires 2 3-4 yards 54-inch ma
terial. Edible Weeds.
Analysis of our edible weeds shows
that they possess powerful medicinal
qualities. The dandelion, for example,
is replete with tonic salts and Is aperi
ent, besides being a natural liver medi
cine; the milkweed is a perfect tonic
for the kidneys and a general cleanser
of the system; the common yarrow is a
good spring, tonic for children; while
red clover is one of the richest of all
nitrogenous plants, and nitrogen is one
of the most strengthening elements.
Farm and Fireside.
Gravitation.
Nothing whatever is known of the
reai nature of gravitation. Gravitation
is supposed to be electrical, however.
So is everything, for that matter.
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
American.
8 "A PRINCE OF EVIL" e
s At the Grand Wednesday 3
S
Principals In Newest Act
Of the Thaw-White Drama
Photos copyright 1913. by American Press Association. V
THE sensational escape of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford Whit.
. from the Matteawan (N. Y.) asylum for the criminal insane, his capture
within forty-eight ' hours in a small Canadian town near the New
- Hampshire border and bis subsequent fight against being brought back
to the asylum furnished one of the most dramatic acts to Thaw's life drama.
This picture shows how be looked at the time of his escape, for it was taken
only a short time before His wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, feared thst Thaw
would make an attack upon her or would flee to England and there attempt to
work bis revenge through her little child, whom she bad left there when she
came to America recently to resume ber stag life. This picture was taken
when she arrived In New York.
Cutaway Coats
Madame La Mode says cutaway
coats, and there are all degrees and
styles among the early models. This
one 7623, is designed for the practi
cal woman, who doesn't want any
thing too extreme.
In blue ratine or boucle, it would
combine effectively with a skirt of
blue serge or broadcloth. Make the
collar of velvet. Five sizes, 34 to 42,
and for size 36, 2 yards 54-inch ma
terial is required.
A real tunic, one that drapes pret
tily at the sides is a very attractive
part of dress 7662. "It is arranged
over a pleated skirt which is attach
ed to a yoke.
The collar is quite novel in shap
ing and the sleeves may be elbow or
full length. Voile, crepe, charmeuse
or crepe meteor would work out nice
ly in this style. Five sizes, 34 to 42,
and size 36 calls for 8 yards of 42
inch material. Each pattern is fif
teen cents.
woman and Clothes.
One can't help thinking what a col
orless life a man is forced to lead when
one reflects that chiffon and Venetian
point and hand embroidery and Irish
croi-het are to him mere empty words.
where:!1 a woman, whether she is in
terested in babies, or microbes, or hus
bands, or poetry, or servants, or paral
lelograms, or gardens, or Plato, or
bridge, is fundamentally and always
interested in clothes. "Daddy Long
legs." by Jean Webster.
In a Dilemma.
"Wnat are you crying for, Bobbie?"
. "Boo-hool Willie's broke his arm.
an' if I lick him all the fellers will say
I'm a coward "
"Why don't you wait till he's well?"
"Boo-hoo' I can't lick him then."
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Hopeful Gleam.
Mrs. Becky Dear. oh. dear, my cold's
getting worse and worse! I'm getting
so I can't talk. I wonder what I'd
better do? Mr. Becky (absently) For
goodness' sake, don't do .anything!
Cleveland Leader.
Fruit for Sale
Peaches will be ready for mar
ket about Sept. 1st; pears about
Sept 15th; apples, various kinds
Sept 1st to Oct. 1st
1500 boxes of peaches.
200 boxes of pears.
500 boxes of apples.
Apply at ranch or order by
phone or mail.
Frank Robertson, P. O. address,
Clackamas, Ore., R. F. D., phone
address, Oregon City, 17x1.
(old Brethaupt ranch).
S
"A PRINCE OF EVIL" S
? At the Grand Wednesday
HAPPINESS.
To be unhappy is to blpme life
unjustly. ' Those who under
stand this and realize that hap
piness is of their own making .
know that paradise is to be found
here on earth. It should be the
duty of the governments of the
world to destroy the anguish and
terror felt by living creatures
toward nature, life and death.
Be happy in love. We must rec
ognize that disillusionment is not
always caused by the other per
son, but from lack of clear sight
edness. We must have the cour
age to be mistaken twenty times
and, so far from despising dis
appointment, must understand
that it can be useful in educat
ing us. Henry Marx.
rxi Koneteny is not a Pole, as gen
erally supposed, hut n Bohemian.
WARNING
Since its introduction into the Unit
ed States, the sales of Parisian Sage
have been phenomenal. This success
has led to many imitations. Look out
for them, get the genuine. See that
the girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
Parisian Sage is the quickest act
ing and most efficient hair tonic in
the world.
It is made to conform to Dr. San
gerbond's (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, baldness
and scalp itch are caused by germs.
Parisian Sage kills these dandruff
germs and removes all trace of dan
druff in two weeks, or money back:
it stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents baldness.
. And remember that baldness is
caused by dandruff germs, those little
hard working, persistent devils that
day and night do nothing but dig in
to the roots of the hair and destroy
its vitality.
Parisian Sage is a daintily .perfum
ed hair dressing; not sticky or greasy,
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using Parisian Sage. 50
cents a bottle at Huntley Bros. Co.,
and druggists everywhere.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worx. You all
"$M2
know it by reputatlo
Price
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeL-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 1 1 5
DISEASED THOUGHT.
When You Realize That Is What Worry
Is You Have It Mastered.
Concentrated thougtit is virtually Ir
resistible. All the vast edifice of mod
era science and industry is obviously
the product of thought much of it of
our own time and observation. The
birth of an idea in the human mind is
clearly the one and only dawn of em
pires and revolutions, of engines, phi
losophies, trade routes, civilization.
To class worry under the head of
thinking, therefore, seems a glaring
sacrilege. Tet worry is thought for
all that diseased, impure, adulterated
thought It means an admixture of
emotion, of the worst of all emotions
fear Into one's thinking. Instead of
concentrated. ' clear, serene thinking
on the problem in hand, worry is
thinking muddled black with fear. It
is about as helpful as clapping the
brakes upon wheels toiling uphill.
Yet all the world Is laboring under
that Egyptian heaviness of the wheels,
and almost every spirit is a spirit in
the dark prison of fear. But once we
craxp this truth clearly, once we con
vince ourselves that we can rid our
thiuiglit of emotionalism, of fear, the
day nf our deliverance Is at hand. And
the substitution of encouraging, healthy
thought, of. new cluniuels among the
woni nits, is n powerful aid.
There may be failures and back
slldings. us is c-ustoiii!i:y in all mortal
effort hihI human endeavor. But fear
is weakened like' a choking thing, and
more and more clear and unimpeded
becomes our thinking, for we realize
at last, once for all. that where think
ing cannot help us fear certainly will
not. And then we have worry by the
throat Collier's Weekly.
They Court Death.
Steeplejacks are proverbially reck
lessor apparently so in their actions
when engaged on their dangerous
work. A laborer who was attached to
one of these experts used commonly to
take a midday nap wherever he might
happen to be situated. His mates
commonly found him on the top of a
steeple- or chimney stretched full
length upon a single board, bis arms
daugling over its sides, fast asleep. A
single lurch would have meant a fall
of a couple of hundred feet, and there
fore certain death, yet he treated this
possibility with the utmost indifference.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Onion In Cooking.
The greatest of French cooks, being
asked to give the secret of his success.
answered: "The very foundation of all
good- cooking is butter and onion! 1
use them in all my sauces and gravies.
They have the effect of making a cus
tomer come back for more. Butter
without onion will drive the customer
away after a few days. Boil the onion
till it melts, or entirely disappears;
then add the butter and call the mix
ture stock." Exchange.
Nerve of Her.
"How is your new maid?"
"I guess she is all right: she has the
baby out at present But she has a
nerve."
"How was that?"
"She wanted to take Fido along, and
she is almost wholly unknown to us."
Houston Post
Doesn't Deserve Help.
The man who is willing to let other
people hear his troubles isn't worth re
lieving. Chicago Record-Herald.
NEW PRICES
0 N
MAZDA LAMPS
' f . -t '
To Take Effect at Once
15-WattClear Glass 30c Frosted
20 " " " 30c " " 35c
25 " M " 30c " " 35c
40 " " 30c 35c
60 - " . " 40c " " 45c
110 " " " ' 70c " " 75c
150 " " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " " " 1.75 " " 1.60
T SOCIAL EVBiPi
DEUfiHTFIIlfAFFAIIi
In her beautiful bungalow at Mel
drum, Mrs. R, R. McAlpin entertained
a party of friends at auction for the
afternoon Thursday from 2 until 5
o ciot: 14.
The affair was the first social event
of the eaason. Mrs. Neita Barlow
Lawrence won the prize for the af
ternoon and those present were: 'Mes
dames George A. Harding, C. G .Hunt
ley, H. S. Mount, L. E. Jones, M. 0.
Latourette, Neita Barlow Lawrence,
L. A. Morris, E. P .Rands, C. H. Meiss
ner, J. N. Wisner, Livy Stipp, L. L.
Pickens, E. E. Brodie, William Na
son and W. E. Pratt.
Mrs. J. N. Wisner assisted the hos
tess. Refreshments were served
Apple Pie Carnival '
RIFLE,' Col., Sept. 4. Hundreds of
visitors came to Rifle today to en
joy the festivities of the annual Apple
Pie carnival' Orisrinallv cnnwiTsd aa
a celebration of the abundant apple
crops or tnis section, the carnival has
developed this year into a two-day
celebration with an attractive pro
gram of races, buckling and roping
contests, baseball and other sports.
In addition there is a fine exhibit of
livestock, fruit, vegetable and farm
products. The managers still adhere
to the original custom of furnishing
apple pie free to every visitor.
"Swissco" Did It!
U V T 1 T. O
nave iou lrieau.'
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 net until the discovery of
the marvelous Swissco Hair and Scalp
Remedy has there bsen 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 scaln 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 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, but the free bottle can only ba
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.
Ball 35c
I
7