r
MORNING ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, 1913
Diplomacy.
Wlfey Fred, I want yon to go down
stairs and give the cook two weeks'
notice. , '
Hubby But, my dear, I thought you
were anxious to have her stay?
Wifey And so I am. If you tell her
to go she'll probably stay just to spite
you. See? St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Local Briefs
Hugh Freeland, from Salem, is in
town.
Alex Lawschack, of Narnah, Wis.,
came to town today.
Mr. P. Descheilds, a farmer of Clack
amas, was in this city Monday.
The fall styles of hats are now be
ing shown by Mrs. C. Goldsmith.
William Doherty, of Portland, is
registered at the Electric hotel.
Watchfor our big millinery display
announcement. Miss Goldsmith.'
William Stubbe, of Estacada, paid
Oregon City a visit on Monday.
C. D. Waldo, of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
is in town visiting the Huntley broth
ers. The county clerk has issued a mar
riage license to Joseph Vana and Miss
Helen Rabick.
Edward Lechband, O. C. Comngen,
and J. Peterson, all of Dayton, are
stopping at the Electric hotel.
Pierce Wright, a well known farm
er, was in town last night on the way
to Pendleton to visit the Round-up.
The Pioneer Chapter, number 2S,
of the Eastern Star will hold its first
meeting on Tuesday night. A large
attendance is expected.
Two expert paper makers from Ni
agara Falls, Frank Geomey and J. J.
Scanlin, and one from Denver, D. B.
Hennessy, are here to work in the
mills.
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 estate of Eskil Erentson, valued
at $1700, was filed for probate in the1
county clerk's office Monday by E. P.
Mbrcom of Woodburn, the attorney.
The property is left to the heirs as no
will was recorded.
If you have stomach or bowel
trouble, heart, liver or kidney disease.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do you more good, in less time, than
any other remedy because it re
stores natural conditions. At all
druggists, 35c. Jones Drug Co.
The Mamie Haslam Stock company
of this city opened Mbnday in "The
Three Bells." William Lancaster, i
formerly prominent in the Baker
Stock company of Portland, is with i
the company at the Star theater. j
When your're ailing and don't know
just what's the matter with you, the
safest thing to take is Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, both because
it's the greatest all-around systemic
regulator, and because it cannot work
injury in any case, being purely vege
table. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Jones Drug Co.
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN
We have just bought the horse
shoeing shop at the foot of 6th St
and are now ready to do scientific
work. All work the best that can be
done. Come once and you will come
again.
WHEATON & SHINVILLE
Better known as Peat the Horse
sh6er and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed by J. F. Hodge.
A RELIABLE TONIC
Mfeny of the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not, we wish
to say that Meritol Tonic Digestive is
the greatest strength renewer, flesh
builder and nerve tonic we have ever
seen. For people in poor health, weak
run down and played out, those not
as strong and vigorous as they should
be, we recommend this tonic. Jones
Drug Co., sole agents.
$4335SSSSSSS3
' S
S "A PRINCE OF EVIL" $
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e3&s3s33sss.s
ANOTHER
f 0SJ r N
V -yaareBC" u 'J
The above photograph shows how the great Mogul engine of the White Mountain Express crashed into and
through the second section of the Bar Harbor Express near Ufew Haven, C onn., causing the death of over twenty
people, thus adding one more frightful disaster to the terrible record of the New Haven Railroad. The photo
graph shows how the engine crashed through the filmsy wooden Pullmans. The wreckage is seen piled on the
front of the big Mogul. .
ALLEN'S
FOOTEASE
The Antwepticpowder shaken teto
the shoe The Standard Rem
edy for the feel for a quarter
rOTitnrv- 3n.nnn testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywnere, zsc. &ie rxno.
Address. Allen S, Olmsted. Le Roy, N Y.
The Man who put Ue E .In FEET.
A SUMMER . PICTURE.
NOTHING but sky appears, so close the
root
And grass of the hilltop level with the
air ,
Blue sunny air. where a great cloud floats,
laden
With light, like a dead whale that the
. white birds pick.
Floating away in the sun in some north
sea.
Air, air fresh life blood, thin and search
ing air
The clear, dear breath of God. that loveth
us!
Where small birds reel and winds takes
their delight.
Browning.
Wining to Help.
"I suppose old Cashman has more
money that he knows what to do
with?"
L "Yes, but his wife and daughters are
ready to supply the needed informa
tion." Had a Way of His Own.
"Well. Harry," asked the visitor
playfully, "what are yon doing for a
living now?"
"Why," replied the little fellow sol
emnly, "I do just the same as you do
I eat." Chicago News.
About the Same Thing.
He Great news, dearest. P. Q. and
R. stock has gone away up, so now we
can get married. She Why, Fred I
didn't know you owned any of it He
I don't, but your father does. San
Francisco Chronicle. 1
Unbelievable.
Of course we have all heard many
strange tales and unbelievable stories,
but did any one ever hear of a woman
who kept boarders and had a husband
who paid the grocery bills? Galveston
News.
Burning Rubbish.-
If you will take the trouble to classify
your rubbish or waste material and
burn accordingly you can save a pret
ty penny on your fuel bill. Burning
rubbish indiscriminately is not econom
ical at all. Power.
A Bachelor's Blunder,
"If it wasn't for carfare and lunch
eon," says a bachelor, "a woman
wouldn't have any need of money
when she goes shopping."
But every married man knows bet
ter. Chicago News.
The Sudan.
Before the dervish conquest of the
Sudan the population was about
9,000.000. Under the rule of the Mah
di and his successor it dwindled to
2,000.000. The district now contains
3,000.000 inhabitants.
Solitude.
Little do men perceive what solitude
is and how far it extendeth, for a
crowd is not company, and faces are
but a gallery, of pictures, and talk but
a tinkling cymbal where there Is no
love. Bacon.
Unnecessary Advice.
Hub So you've been to the teacher
of physical culture. Well, what did
she tell you? Wife The first thing
she told me was to keep my chin np.
Hub Huh! I hadn't noticed any fall
ing off in that line. Boston Transcript.
Timely Caution. '
"The nurse is a suffragette."
"Well, ask her to say nothing on the
subject of votes for women in the hear
ing of baby. Baby wants too many
things already that are out of her
reach." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Not So Bad.,
"Will is now trying the experiment
of taking ozone regularly into his sys
tem. '.'
"Then the first thing you know, yon
poor woman, he'll be one of them drug
fiends." Baltimore American.
The Cheaper Way.
"Do you know, hubby, that when I
go to Ostend I shall dream of yon
every night?"
"If it's all the same to yon, I would
prefer to have you stay with me and
dream of Ostend." Fliegende Blatter.
NEW HAVEN CRASH 21 DEAD,
. j
D-CADY HERRICK.
Chief Counsel For Governor Sulzer
of New York at Impeachment Trial
X $
1 v hi 4
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$ '
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$ '
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$ ' S
WHAT'S THE USE?
WHAT'S the use of finding
fault
With every wind that
blows?
What's the use of wanting
rain
Every time it snows t
What's the use of grumbling when
It's ninety in the shade?
What's the use of brooding o'er t
Mistakes that we have made?
What's the use of wishing that
We'd been born with wealth?
What's the use of groaning when
We've sacrificed our wealth?
What's the use of railing at
The man who wins success?
What's the use of telling of
Our personal distress?
What's the use of talking when
We've nothing wise to say?
What's the use of buying thing '
For which we cannot pay?
What's the use of standing where
We're in somebody's way?
What's the use of feeling glum
When we might, as well feel gay?
What's the use of this and that?
"What's the use of now?
What's the use of anything
That's useless anyhow?
Trenton Gazette.
HOPE.
PRESENTLY the sorrow
Which besets you now
Will be cleared away.
By this time tomorrow
You may wonder how
Care came yesterday.
"PRESENTLY the places
That are cold and drear
Will again be fair.
Joy will light the faces
Where today appear
Traces of despair.
"PRESENTLY possessing
What you long have sought.
You will think it ill.
But you'll seek some blessing
Other than you've got
And be hopeful still.
Chicago Record-Herald.
BE STRONG.
BE strong.
We are not here to play, to dream,
to drift
We have hard work to do and
loads to lift
Shun not the struggle; face it; 'tis God s
gift .
Be strong.
Say not the days are evil who's to blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce oh,
shame!
Stand up. speak out and bravely, in God's
name. .
Be strong. .
It matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong.
How hard the battle goes, the day how
long;
Faint not; fight on: tomorrow comes the
song ,
-Maltble D. Babcock.
40 INJURED.
.
OLD F0RTC0LT0N
! - '
Now New York's Famous Aquari
um at the Battery.
ONCE NAMED CASTLE GARDEN.
The Historic Building In Its Day Has
' Heard the Eloquence of Daniel Web
ster, the Fiery Oratory of Kossuth
and the Divine Voice of Jenny Lind.
Before New York's famous old build
ing at the Battery became the Aquar
ium it had changed from fort to recep
tion hall, from chief amusement place
of the city to gateway of the promised
land. , Long before It became the home
of the finny tribe the building resound
ed witn shouts for Lafayette, Andrew
Jackson, Tyler, Van Buren. It heard
the eloquence of Daniel Webster, the
fiery oratory of Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, and the divine
voice of Jenny Lind. the Swedish
Nightingale. .
When "the building was new it stood
on a little island separated from the
mainland by some 200 feet of water,
and was reached by crossing a draw
bridge. A great part of Battery park
was then water, and it was the filling
In of this stretch that made the aqua
rium a part of the mainland. The rea
son for building it on an island away
from the main shore was disclosed in
a government order to Colonel Jona
than Williams, who had charge of the
construction of the proposed fort. This
order said to construct the fortification
so that the guns could be trained on
both the North and East rivers.
"A foundation should be made around
the bastion of the old Battery, where
the flagstaff is placed, extending forty
or fifty, feet from the present, and
upon, this foundation a battery should
be constructed in such manner that
the run on the right will take in the
North river, while that upon the left
will range along the courtine of the old
Battery." ' v
Such were the orders the govern
ment 'gave Colonel Williams. But
Colonel Williams said it was impos
sible for guns to command the en
trance to the North and East rivers If
they were placed at the old Battery.
Two hundred feet, out from the shore
was the least distance at which that
result could be accomplished, and some
time afterward the secretary of war
authorized the colonel's plan for the
fort's construction.
In 1822, eleven years after its erec
tion, when the military headquarters
was transferred to Governor's island,
the federal authorities ceded Fort Col
ton as the present aquarium was then
called back to the city. Throughout
the war of 1812 not one shot had been
fired at an enemy from this fort, nor
has one been fired since. The em
brasures for the thirty and thirty-two
pounders that were never used against
an enemy can still be seen in the nine
foot outer wall.
It was then that the former fort be
came a place of amusement and "re
ceived the name of Castle Garden, a
name which it retained for three quar
ters of a century. Two years i.fter the
shifting of soldiers to Governor's isl
and Castle Garden was the scene of a
great reception given to General La
fayette when he visited America' in
1824. It was also the scene of a great
memorial service when he died ten
years later.
It was there that Samuel F. B.
Morse, inventor of the telegraph, first
demonstrated the possibility of control
ing an electric current in 1835. During
those early years, too, it was the
scene of the receptions given to Ameri
can presidents when they visited New
York. Jackson, Tyler and Van Buren
were received there, and later on the
Prince of Wales. There also many
great political meetings Were held
Some of Daniel Webster's greatest ora
tions were delivered there.
Castle" Garden was widely proclaimed
as the first real home of opera in
America. The great auditorium, now
occupied by fish, ordinary and extra
ordinary, was then packed " nightly
with people who gathered to hear those
famous artists of the middle nineteenth
century; Malibran, Sontag. Mario,
Grisi, the members of Julien's orches
tra and best known of all Jenny
Lind, whom all the theatergoing public
of the United States and Europe wor
shiped. The first night in 1850 that
the Swedish Nightingale appeared at
Castle Garden, under the management
of P. T. Barnum. the choice seats sold
for several hundred dollars. Her tre
mendous popularity was made even,
greater when she gave to local char
ities the $10,000 which composed her
share of the box 'office receipts.
The next year louis Kossuth, the
famous Hungarian patriot came from
England to the United States and made
an address to a vast and enthusiastic
throng in Castle Garden.
This was one of the last great recep
tions held in the historic old building.
Four yeaYs later it was converted' Into
an immigrant station for the port of
New York and from then until 1890,
when the immigration office was re
moved to Ellis Island, it served as the
gateway through which 8.000.000 of
people entered to work out their des
tinies in the new world. In 1896 it be
came the aquarium. New York Sun.
The Far Horizon.
Little Arthur, taking part in a geog
raphy examination, should be award
ed a prize for his definition of "hori
zon.'" which ran as follows:
"The horizon is where the sky and
water meet only they don't" Wo
man's Home Companion.
It is well to think well. It is divine
to act well. Horace Mann.
Picking Up,
"How's collections at your church.
Brudder HamhoneT
"Much better since we got a one
armed man to pass de plate." Wash
ington' Herald.
Kept the Better Half.
Algy-Voii say she only partially re
turn 1 vour iiffwtloiis? Clarence Yes.
She rpturnnd Mil fht love letters, but
retained Hll the i-wlry.- Brooklyn Cit
izen. .
The Thunderer.
In 1800 the London Times was a
four page paper, with four columns to
the page.
I CITY COUPLE
Edwin G. Roberts and Miss Mar
garet Gertrude Fairclough were mar
ried in the Rose City Park Episcopal
church of Portland Saturday evening
by Rev. T. E. Bowen, formerly of this
city. The newly married couple are
very prominent in the social circles
of Oregon City, having grown up here.
Mr. Roberts has been in the employ
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper com
pany for twenty years, thirteen years
in the stock room and the last seven
in the office, while his wife is well
known in musical circles.
Mrs. Roberts has two sisters, Mrs.
G. W. Grace and Mrs. E. W. Scott,
and two brothers, Mr. T. B. and J. B.
Fairclough, of this city
The couple left for Long Beach,
Washington, where they will, spend
their honeymoon. They plan to be
back in- two weeks.
NOT OURS THE VOWS.
Not ours the vows of Kiich as
plight
Their troth in sunny weather.
While leaves are green and skies
' are bright.
To walk ca flowers together.
But we have loved as those who
t . tread
The thorny path of sorrow.
With clouds above, and cause to
dread
Yet deeper gloom tomorrow.
That stormy" path, those stormy
skies.
Have drawn our spirits cearer
And rendered us byeorrow's ties
Each to the other dearer.
Love, born in hours of joy and
mirth.
With mirth and joy may per
ish. That to which darker hours
gave birth
Still mere and more we cher
ish. k looks beyond the clouds of
time
"And through death's shadowy
portal
Made by adversity sublime
By faith and hope' immortal.
Bernard Barton.
At the Entertainment.
"That's what you call a mixed quar
tet isn't it?" "Yes, considerably so."
Florida Times-Union.
England's Newtons.
The most common name for a place
In England is Newton, which occurs
no fewer than seventy-two times.
Pabst's Okay Specific
Does the worK. You all
know It by reputation.
Price
$3-00
FOR SALE BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY
To
on
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
TeL-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
THE NEW LINGERIE, THOUGH DAINTY AND FINE IS .REALLY
SIMPLE. AND STRAIGHT AND NARROW OF LINE.
Perfectly flat trimming, soft shear
materials, scanty lines that is the
newest lingerie in a nutshell. And
truth to tell some articles of under
wear are so sheer, that they could be
folded into a nutshell, or drawn
throughthe proverbial ring.
Many of the combinations shown
among early fall models have brass
iere top like 7738, and this is made of
stout wash net, or of all-over embroil
ery in open eyelet pattern and trim
med with net plaitings. For the
drawers, sheer batiste or silk mull is
used, trimmed with a scanty plainted
net frill put on with ribbon-run bead
ing. Seven sizes 34 to 46, and for
OREGON CITY A GOOD TOWN
Oregon City is a mighty good town,
worthy of the best of everything.
That's why we have joined the Am
erican Drug and Press Association
and offer to our people the Meritol
line of preparations, made by the As
sociation and sold only through its
members. There is nothing like these
goods, guaranteed in every way. We
want Oregon City people to have the
best there is, so we offer you this
line. Ask to see Merftol goods. Jones
Drug Co. local agents.
An Effective Scarecrow.
A scarecrow used by a farmer in the
north of England not only scared every
crow that saw it, but one crow was so
frightened that he brought back the
con he had carried to his nest three
days before. London Tit-Bits.
MEW-PRICES
O N
MAZDA LAMPS
Take Effect at Once
15-WattClear Glass 30c Frosted
20. " " t 30c 44
25 " " " 30c "
40 ' " " 30c "
60 44 44 44 40c 44
110 44 44 44 , 70c 44
150 44 44 44 $1.05 44
250 44 44 44 1.75
size 36, 2 3-4 yards 36-inch material
will be required.
New Princess 'Slip.
The princess slip has got to be an
indispensible part of the modem wo
man's wardrobe, since so many sheer
frocks are worn. A good style one
is 7265, and this may be of net,, fine
batiste, mull taffeta, messaiine or
crepe de chine in white or a color.
The closing is at the back, and with
this pattern you can make a plain
slip, or you may have a circular, plait
ed or gathered flounce. Insertion and
ribbon are the usual trimmings. Sev
en sizes, 32 to 44 and for size 36,
with plaited flounce-, 5 yards 36-inch
material will- be required. Each pat
tern is fifteen cents.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mrs Tilra H Tjeisrhton and husband
to Edwin Bates, lots one and two,
block fourteen, Estacada; !.
Edith K. McBain to B. T. McBain,
lots 15, 16, block 51, Gladstone; $1.
R. S. Robertson and wife to Lora
B. Catho, tract in Matthey Richard
son D. L. C, T. 3 S., R. 3 E., 10 acres;
$10.
Casper Weismandel and wife to
Mary Pursiful and husband, lots 3 and
4 in block 9, Park addition to Oregon
City; $100. -
. Ml Irish and wife to G. F. Peart and
wife, N. E. N. E. Sec. 12, T. 4
S., R. 1 E.; $10
4 "A PRINCE OF EVIL"
At the Grand To-morrow
8
Ball 35c
" 35c
" 35c
"35c
" 45c '
" 75c
M$1.15
" 1.60
S
1