MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
8pare the Rod, Eto.
Teacher I believe In the rod by way
of developing children. v
Johnny-1 believe it is a natural way
to make them smart Milwaukee Sentinel.
Local Briefs
R. "W. Haines, of Baker, is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. George E. Swafford.
Mayor E. T. Elmer, of Milwaukie,
was in Oregon City on business Satur
day. William Hammond went to Sandy
on business Saturday. He is the city
attorney for that place.
Miss Helen Smith has resumed her
position with L. Adams after several
weeks illness of typhoid fever.
Miss Elsie Telford will leave the
first of next week to attend the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
S. B. Drumm, who has accepted a
position as principal in the Gladstone
schools, has taken up his residence
at that place.
Texas, is visiting her nephew, H. E.
Cross, of Gladstone. She also visit
ed her son at Tacoma.
Mrs. Hal Johnson, of Chico, Cal., has
returned to her home after a visit with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Johnson
was formerly Miss Edith Jeffries of
this city.
M!rs. Rosina Fouts, department pres
ident of the Women of the Relief
Corps, will leave Monday to attend
the national convention held at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Miss Iva Harrington, deputy county
clerk, leaves Monday for the Pendle
ton Round-up. Her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Hamilton and friend Miss Helen Spu
lak of Portland will accompany her.
Mfiss Molly Rose, bookkeeper at
Huntley Bros. Company, and her ne
phew, Fred Sandstrom, of Jennings
Lodge, left Saturday for Vancouver
and Victoria B. C. for a brief visit
with relatives.
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Miss Alberta Dunn has returned
from a several months' trip visiting
eastern points. Her grand-father, W.
E. Dunn, whose home is in Wiscon
sin, visited here last spring accom
panying her on her return home.
Thomas Lawrence, of Springfield,
Mo., is in the city visiting his neice,
Mrs. Linn E. Jones.
Robert Ingram, of Pasadena, Cal.,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Oregon City. He was at one time a
resident of this place.
Mrs. J. Mi Hollowell, of Gladstone,
who underwent a surgical operation
at one of the Portland hospitals is
(recovering and will b ebrougat to her
home within a few days.
Watch for our big millinery display
announcement. Miss Goldsmith.
Dell Cross, brother of H. E. Cross,
of this city, is seriouslyjll at his home
in Silverton. Another hrother, Frank
Cross, also of this city, was called to
his bedside Saturday.
Buy Selah Springs Mineral Water
and avoid sickness. Jones Drug Co.
and Lou Hilton, sales agents for Ore
gon City. . D. M. Klemsen, general
agent.
The fall styles of hats are now be
ing shown by Mrs. C. Goldsmith.
C. J. Daulton and family, M. D. Lat
ourette and family and A. W. Cheney
and family compose a party that will
start Sunday for the Pendleton Round
up. They expect to travel leisurely
in three machines and will cross the
mountains throueh Government Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. James McFarlane ac
companied by MrMs. Frank Bernier
and son o fPowell River, B .C. .ar
rived in Oregon City the last of the
week. Mrs. McFarlane was taken to
the Oregon City hospital for treat
ment. Jack Lent, who formerly owned the
business now held by the Anderson
confectionery place, has purchased
the establishment of M. E. Dunn on
Mlain street near the postoffice.
MABEL'S CHITCHAT
Ways of Mankind When Public
Mirrors Are Encountered.
BIG COMFORT AT SMALL COST.
e$s-issssss8sse
$
$ "A PRINCE OF EVIL" S
At the Grand Wednesday S
$
USE WELL YOUR TIME.
The rime allotted us, if it were
well employed, were abundant
enough to answer all the ends and
purposes of mankind, but we
squander it away in avarice, drink,
sleep, luxury, ambition, fawning ad
dresses, envy, rambling voyages,
impertinent studies, change of coun
sels and the like, and when our
portion is spent we find the want
of it, though we give no heed to it
in the passage, insomuch that we
have rather made our life short than
found it so. '
he Gets the Laugh.
When a woman is left waiting at the
church she sues for breach of promise,
and a gallant jury awards damages.
But when a man is left waiting at the
church it is considered a good joke.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Try a Chiffonier Instead of an Extra
Trunk the Next Time Family Be
longings Are to Be Expressed An
Ice Cream Expedient.
Dear Elsa While waiting for Dick to
join me at the Grand Central station
the other day I whiled away the time
(fifteen minutes, mind yon men are
always punctual!) by observing the peo
ple who used the little mirrors over the
automatic chewing gum machines.
It was funny to note the different
ways in which the glasses were used
by the women and the men. When a
pretty girl came tripping along and
caught the reflection of her face in the
mirror she immediately looked to see if
her nose was shiny and, if so, surrep
titiously or openly, according to her
nature, applied a dab of powder; or she
readjusted her veil or tucked in a way.
ward lock of hair. In this way she
justified her vanity or was it vanity
after all? But the men. my dear! They
don't care a rap whether their noses
are shiny or not Still I noticed that
they spent just as long a time in front
of the mirrors gazing at themselves as
the women. And such tricks as they
played 'twould make the angels weep
to see them. They turned their heads
first this way and then that, looked
straight into their soulful eyes, turned
back their upper lips and closely ex
amined their teeth and even smiled at
themselves to get the effect :
Now, from all these signs and won
derful grimaces I gathered that our,
masculine friends were freely looking
at and admiring themselves and that'
the performance might be termed just
plain vanity. The women had a deeper
and more subtle excuse for using the
glasses the details of the toilet to ad
just To stop knocking the men, who, after
all, are pretty decent creatures for
the most part let me tell you about
a novel plan hit upon by a young
mother who. with her two little daugh
ters, is spending the summer at Atlan
tic City.
The distance was not great between
the home of the thrifty matron and
the summer city by the sea, so she
decided not to take much luggage not
more than she could possibly get on
without. But plan as she would it
became a question at last of either
getting another trunk or leaving at
home much needed belongings.
A wardrobe trunk, she decided, would
solve the difficulty beautifully, as it
Pi
1KJ
EjjIl.L IB
FOJR SALE BY OWNER
Gity of Gladstone
Two lots, level and clear, 50x100 ft., two blocks from heart of Gladstone, room for
several houses. Price, $225 a lot. Easy terms. "
2 lot3 on river across bridge from Gladstone. Sightly corner. Room for three
cottages. Price per lot, $150.00.
2 lots, Apperson Addition, surrounded by houses, sightly, 30x166 feet each. Price,
both lots, $250.00.
2 level, sightly lots on Chautauqua car line, near heart of city, four room plastered
building. Barn for two head of stock. Price, terms, $1250.
10 lots, clear, level and sightly, on good corner, 7 minutes walk from Willamette
car. Good garden soil. Easy terms. Price per lot, $75.00, or the entire tract for
$500.00.
Clackamas County Acreage
10 acres, Clackamas Heights, 2 miles N. E. of Oregon City. 5 acres cleared; fine
rich soil, free from rocks and stumps; spring water piped to house, good 5-room house,
barn for five or six, head of stock .chicken park and hog pasture with running water;
on good road and fine view. School, church and store and railroad one-half mile.
Portland car 1 mile. Price on easy terms, $3200.00.
7 acres, 3 miles S. E. of Oregon City, near Macadam road; school one mile; all
clear and rich soil; spring aid good well; one acre good orchard and berries; 6-room
house with fireplace; good barn and wagon shed; chicken house and park; sightly
view; fine farms adjoining. Price, $3500.00.
25 acres, 3 miles from Oregon City, 15 acres growing clover, 2 -acres timber and
7 acres old slashing. All fine soil and no waste or rocks. My price of $200 an acre
is about one-half its real value. No buildings, all fenced. -
Vk acre and small shack in Gladstone, mile to Portland car, half clear and all
fenced. Price, $900.00.
Oregon City Lots
Good lot corner 6th and Jackson Sts.; 10,000 yards dirt above street ; worth $500
with dirt removed. Street graded and paid for. Price, $200.
1 lot South Oregon City No. 1; level, beautiful building site; close to store and
school; 50x100 ft. Price, $200.00 ,
Clackamas County's Best $170 an Acre
35 acres; all tillable; 22 acres in cultivation; 8 acres pasture; 5 acres timber,
Northeasterly slope 2 small benches. Sandy loam, natural drainage; no rocks; fences
good. Elevation; sightly. Mt. Hood in sight. Wheat, oats, hay, any farm product can
be grown; 1 acre, cherries, pears, apples, grapes. Story and one-half frame house.
Rooms, 3 above and 3 below, fireplace; painted outside, ceiled and papered; woodshed
and chicken house. New barn with wagon shed; Loft 10 tons; stalls for 8 head stock.
Well at house, spring by barn, stream in pasture. School a mile. Half mile private
road to Macadam. Oregon City 3 miles; railroad to Portland mile.- Good for
dairy, hogs, fruit, farm or garden. Neighbors join all sides. Terms $2250 cash, bal
ance, part of farm produce yearly.
35 acres 1 mile from Portland car line; half clear; large spring; fenced; soil
deep, black loam; fine fir brush on uncleared portion; no buildings; clear land in
oats, potatoes and garden. NO BETTER LAND ON EARTH. Price, $300 per acre.
5 acres 1 mile from Portland car line; some fruit; half clear;- fenced; on two
roads; spring; small shack; fine soil; good community;- church; school; store; rail
road one mile. Price, $1250.00.
10 acres Orchard Hill, near railroad. Good soil. Worth $250 an acre. Price, $2000.
Tillamook County
40 acres good timber, on stream. near Nehale'm River; Tillamook R.. R. mile.
Sawmill six miles down river. Great timber belt. Lots of cedar. Good buy for small
investor. Will exchange for property near Oregon City or Portland. Price, $1000.00.
5 acres, 3 miles S. of Tillamook City. In dairy settlement, level and rich soil,
covered with fir stumps. 5 acre tracts. Exchange for $700.00. Price on easy terms,
$500.00. Will exchange for Oregon City or Portland property.
6 acfes, Dayton, Yamhill County; house, barn; fenced; fruit; land clear; joins
city. Level and Productive. Price, $1800.00
Two lots near railroad, Canby, Oregon; in potatoes; all fenced and level. Price
(terms) each, $200.00.
J 60 acres, Alberta, Canada, to exchange for Oregon City or Portland property.
Price, $20 per acre.
Phones: B-35
Main 79 and 1934
THESE PRICES ARE RIGHT
JOHN W.LODER, Owner
Stevens BIdg.
Oregon City
if
wouia not only give tne required space,
but would be a boon in the boarding
place at the seashore. -
'A telephone inquiry as to the cost of
the wardrobe trunk quickly showed
this little mother that another way out
of the difficulty must be found.
By putting her brains to work it
Was not long before the solution came.
In the back hall upstairs there was a
cheap chiffonier of oak, in which were
kept the children's dresses and under
wear. She decided that if she could
do it she would take the chiffonier
as it stood, doing away, you see, with
the bother of packing it first and re
packing its contents in a trunk.
This clever little lady called up an
express company and asked if she
could express an uncrated chiffonier
and, if so, what it would cost She was
told that she could do so and that the
express charge would be $1.20 for
every hundred pounds. Madam then
set to work upon the receipt of this
joyful news to arrange the contents of
the chiffonier more carefully with a
view to safe transportation.
After the contents of the chiffonier
had been settled the five drawers were
locked and the whole thing was cov
ered with an "old piece of canvas and
firmly tied with rope. The express
company delivered it safely at the ho
tel and it was placed in her room at
a total cost of $1.80.
Just think, dear, of the comfort and
convenience one can gain if her "think
tank" will only work a little overtime.
For the last few weeks I have had
the most hoplessly ignorant Swedish
maid to struggle with it has ever been
my bad fortune to encounter. Although
I had to labor long and earnestly to
instruct her how to do the simplest
household duties there is one useful
thing she taught me. It is this: How
to dispose of left over ice cream that
is, cream that has been turned out on
a plate.
The Swedish idea is to take a glass
fruit jar, large or small, according to
the quantity of the cream, and pack
the cream down hard in it with a
spoon. I want to emphasize that word
"pack" because I think it is that which
makes the process so successful. When
the cream is in the jar put a piece of
paper over the top and then screw on
the cover as tightly as you can. Now
place the jar back in the pail with
the salt and ice. Several hours after
this process has been accomplished you
will find the ice cream as firm as when
first made, if not even better, no mat
ter how soft it may have been when it
was put in the jat. You will not find
this the case, however, unless the pail
has plenty of ice left in it
As Dick and myself are not iee
cream fiends we consider this new
packing scheme a great saving in the
high cost of living.
Don't you fairly hate the words
"high cost of living?" Well, if you
can look at the matter with fortitude
there is one who cannot or will not
and that's yours devotedly,
MABEL.
THE WISDOM OF EPICTETUS.
When you. make any charge
against providence, consider, and
you will learn that the thing
has happened according to rea
son. ' Yes. but the unjust man
has the advantage. In what? In
money. Yes, for he is superior
to you in this that he falters
not is free from shame and is
watchful. What is the wonder?
But see if he has the advantage
over you in being faithful, in
being modest, for you will not
find it to be so, but wherein you
are superior there you will find
that you have the advantage.
If a man has frequent inter
course with others, either for
talk or drinking together or gen
erally social purposes, he must
either become like them or
change them to his own fashion,
for, if a man places a piece of
quenched charcoal close to a
piece that is burning, either the
quenched charcoal will quench
the other or the burnuig char
coal will light (hat which is
quenched. Since then the dan
ger is so great we must cautious
ly enter into such intimacies
with those of the common sort
and remember that it is impos-sible-that
a man can keep com
pany with one who is covered
with soot without being partaker
of the soot himself.
One man must keep watch,
another must go out as a spy.
and a third must fight and it is
not possible that all should be
in one place, nor is it better that
N it should be so But you, neglect
ing to do the commands of the
general, complain when anything
more hard than usual is Imposed
on you. and you do not deserve
what you make the army be
come as far as it is in your pow
er. If all imitate you no man
will dig a trench, no man will
put a rampart round nor keep
watch nor expose himself to
danger, but will appear to be
useless for the purpose of an
army.
Seized the Opportunity.
There were bold thieves and bold
methods in the earlier days in Holborn.
Here is an example:
Said a stout, asthmatic old gentleman
to a well dressed stranger who was
passing: "A rascal has stolen my hat.
I tried to overtake him, but I'm so out
of breath I can't stir another inch."
The stranger surveyed the other with
critical eye. The victim was puffing
and panting as for dear life. In the
pleasantest tone in the world the stran
ger said, "Then I'll be hanged, old boy,
if I don't have your wig!" So saying,
he snatched that article from the suf
ferer's head and ' departed like the
wind, leaving him with head as bare
as a babe's. St James' Gazette.
Oh. Where Was She?
"That new cook I secured is certain
ly oiiiet." said Mr. Dubbs happily.
"One would .never know she is about
the place." "
"She isn't." chimed in Mrs. Dubbs.
"Shv left f.-irly this morning." Phila
delphia l.l!itr
A man used to vicissitudes is not
easih ilit-'ti1. Samuel Johnson.
The Way to Obey Impulse.
Whenever you feel the impulse to
wish for something, work for it in
stead. Albany Journal.
Gambetta' Lost Eye.
Gambetta, the French patriot, had
but one eye. How he came to lose
the other in childhood is told by a
writer: "It appears that Gambetta had
such a dislike to going to school that
he said to his father that unless he
were taken from school he would poke
one of his eyes out His father In
sisted .on his remaining on at school,
whereupon Gambetta did as he had
threatened to do, and on his father
remonstrating with him he said that
if his father sent him back again to
school he would poke the other eye
out Such a determined character was
he that his father had finally to give
way to him.'
Crime and Light.
It may seem siruuj;e. says a London
paper, that uiurdeis could possibly in
crease the dividends of gas consumes,
but that happened at tile time of the
notorious "Jack the Kipper" crimes
It would be no exaggeration to say
that the whole east end of London
went in fear of death. These ghastly
murders were all committed in dark
spots, like unlit doorways, and the immediate-
result was that people used
much more snis. The sale of candles
niui paraffin nil. too. went np nmuzing
ty all over the east of Loudon.
LITTLE THINGS.
Shrink not to do the 'Tittle thing;"
With praise of such does heaven
ring.
Shrink not to speak the little word
Of kindness, oft the sweetest heard.
Shrink not the smallest mite to give
If 'tis your best He will receive.
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,, fairing 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.
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists
Pabst's Okay Specific
$300
FASHION STILL FAVORS THE' SIMPLE FROCK FOR INFORMAL WEAR
7893
7S9I
Simple as to line are these early
Autumn frocks, but they show little
touches of novelty in the cut of the
collar, or some odd quirk in sash ar
rangement. Here are two that illus
trate this. The first 7891 is a per
fectly simple, practical model, with
the convenient closing front that wo
men will not give up in a hurry.
The novelty lies in the shaped trim
ming section of the stamped leather,
soft as a glove, that forms a sort of
extension of the front lap and in the
girdle and sash of crocheted silk
which is the tie of a butterfly bow.
Paris is simply mad over butterflies
and they are shown in almost every
thing. Hats, girdles, lingerie, and in
lace, ribbon, jewels and braid.
The crocheted girdle is another new
note and the women are crocheting
these as they did the mans scarfs a
short time ago. Dotted shallis, pop
lin, or faills may be used in fashioning
this frock which is in six sizes, 34 to
44. requiring for the 36 size 4 7-8
yards of 36-inch material.
New Collar Styles
The shaping of the collor of the
other dress, 7893, is new, and the com
bination of materials is cleverly work
ed out, giving the impression of a
coat blouse and skirt, though the dress
is in reality a one-piece affair.
The peplum effect is gained by mak
ing the blouse and the yoke of the
flowered taffeta, black with huge crim
son roses, while a soft rose like silk
forms the lower part of the skirt and
sash. .
The closing is in front, and the
waist is drop-shoulder style. Five
sizes, 34 to 42, and for size 36 3 yards
36-inch material, flowered, and 2 1-2
pards plain will be required. Each
pattern is 15 cents.
Does the worx. You all
know It by reputation.
Price
k FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Sam Weller.
It was Sam Weller who made Dick
ens famous. "Pickwick Papers" were
a complete failure financially until
this unique character was introduced.
The press was all but unanimous in
praising Samivel as an entirely original
character Whom none but a great gen
ius could have created. Dickens re
ceived over $16,000 for, "Pickwick Pa
pers," and at the age of twenty-six he
was incomparably the most popular
author of his day in England. London
Standard. ,
AJNUHIUS, Sept 6. The i"ro
gressive Household club, composed of
housemaids, cooks, second girls, laun
dresses, nurse girls, etc., is launched
today with a charter membership of
200. ' ..
Organization was affected" after a
mass meeting of prospective members
was addressed in the German, Swe
dish, Finnish, French, Banish and En
glish languages.
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S "A PRINCE OF EVIL"
At the Grand Wednesday S
NEW PRICES
ON
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
15-Watt Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c ,
20 " 30c " " 35c
25 " M " 30c " " 35c
40 " " 30c ; " - 35c
60 " " 40c " " 45c
110 " " " 70c " u 75c
150 " " $1.05 " "$1.15
250 " " " 1.75 " 1.60
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115