MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1913.
Quits an Idea.
"I need some
money."
"Well?'
"How would
you advise me to
get it?"
"You might try
earning it."
Local Briefs
Henry Babler, of Logan, was a local
visitor Thursday.
M. E. Chadeague, of Battle Creex
Mich., is in the city.
George W. Day, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
T. C. Miller, of Portland, was a vis
itor in this city Wednesday.
F. E. Dodge, of Canby, was a local
visitor the middle of the week.
H. N. Smith, of Concord Station,
.drove into Oregon City Thursday.
Hon. R. Beatie. of Beaver Creek,
was in the county seat Thursday.
Georee Duree. a resident of Hard
ing, was in this city the middle of the
week.
E. H. H. Burghart, of Stenson, Wn.,
stopped in a local hotel Thursday
night.
Louis Sanders, of Richland, Wash.,
stopped ever Thursday night in Ore
gon City.
Anton Stanich is attending the
Christian Brothers' Business college,
at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hamilton, of
Portland, stayed in Oregon City over
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beers, of Mo-
lalla, stayed over Wednesday night in
the county seat.
Call at Schoenborn's Saturday and
sample the Pacific Coast Biscuit Go's,
cookies and crackers and have a fine
cup of coffee free.
Miss Dorothy L. Lewis, of San
Francisco, was in Oregon City the
middle of the week.
N. Smith, a farmer of the Redland
district, made a business trip to the
county seat Thursday.
George A. Brown, a resident of
Clairmont, made a business trip to
the county seat Thursday.
Visit Harris' Grocery Friday and
Saturday. Big demonstration of Pa
cific Coast Biscuit Co's. fine crackers
and Cakes, also Harris' Old Homestead
Coffee.
V. O. W. Hopper, of St. Lewis, who
is making a trip down the Pacific
slope, was in Oregon City Thursday.
George Peper, who has heen ill at
his home in Portland with typhoid fe
ver, has returned to his work in a lo-
fcal department store.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: J. Keil, W. H. Hattorn. I
Joe Thomas, Lester Riggs, W. Koontz,
I Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sprague and J. Br.
Laderoute.
Don't fail to see the demonstration
I of the fine products of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co., and get a cup of
Harris' "Old Homestead" Coffee, Fri
day and Saturday at Main and 8th
Sts.
Miss Georgia Cross, daughter of
I Hon. H. E. Cross of Gladstone, return-
led last evening for an over-Sunday
I visit with her parents, from her stud
ies at the State University at Eugene.
Free! Free! Free! Saturdav and
I Monday, the Pacific Coast Biscuit
company will demonstrate their ex-
Ictllent line of Oregon made crackers
I and cookies at the Hub Grocery also
a cup of fine coffee. Come early and
often.
Harry M. Shaw, of the Eugene Reg-
Iister, called on friends in Oregon City
the first of the week. Mr. Shaw was
formerly a resident of this city and
is very much impressed with the
steady improvements.
The sacred money that the Hindus
worship, the only one of its kind in
America has been imported direct
I from the Singapore Straights Settle
ments and is put on exhibition at the
If ones Drug company by Drs. James
Naylor and R. G. Holldorf foot
specialists, of the Royland Manufac
turing company.
Mrs. S. M. Ramsby, who' has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever in Ore
gon City hospital has been removed
to her nome. Mr. KamsDy nas ais-
bosed of his property to Mrs. R. A.
pray and they will move to the ranch
tiome at Molalla as soon as Mrs.
fiamsby is able to go.
Arthur P. Cook passed through Ore
gon City the middle of the week on
lis way to the eastern part of the
pounty, where he will probably locate.
He intends to make the trip on horse
back as he claims that he can see the
hountry better that way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eddy have re
turned to Oregon City, after an ab
sence of two years spent in Grand
Tiew, Tenn., and are the guests of
Ivlrs. Eddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Long, of this city. Mr. Eddy dis
posed of his property in Grand View
kiid expects, to locate permanently in
)regon.
Frederick T. Clifford, a business
Irian of Boise, Idaho, is making a trip
through the western part of this state
and was in this county the middle of
Ihe week. Each fall Mr. - Cilfford
travels over some part of the north-
Ivest, paying close attention . to the
rop conditions and general prosper-
Ity. He has covered an or Washmg
on, Idaho, and eastern Oregon in this
vay.
Helpa tha Farmer.
In Germany the government lends
lioney to farmers that need it at 4 per
lent a year.
s s s s s
GUSTAV FLECHTNER
' Teacher of Violin
wishes to announce that he has S
resumed teaching at nis studio, $
612 Center Street. - ?
. Solo and Orchestra Work
Phones: Main 1101 Home M-172 3
A FAIR PROPOSITION
TVirt ,sirmfnnfiirprR nf Mprltnl P'noll-
loHam Powders have so much confi-
lance in this preparation that they
lithorize us to sell tnem to you on a
ositive guarantee to give you reiier
i all cases of Rheumatism or refund
This is certainly a fair
Joposition. Let us show . . them to
ou. Jonss Drug uo., exclusive agents.
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
The Willamette school observed the
opening of the Panama canal Friday
by special exercises. Prof. J. R. Bow
land gave an interesting talk in which
he explained to the students the idea
of the great canal and told of its ef
fect on the country. The exercises
were started and hrough to a close by
the singing of the school.
James Christensen has received the
contract for building of a new wood
shed for Mr. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, from the
Petes Mountain district, were in Wil
lamette Thursday.
Miss Gertie Willson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Greybill in Sellwood Thursdav
evening.
WEST LINN
Vester Montgomery, Agt.
VESTOR MONTGOMERY, Agent
John Wallace and family have just
moved into their new bungalow on
the county, road.
E. Parker, of West Linn, is having
his house painted.
Ray Mann has enrolled at Behnke
Walker Business College at Portland,
where he is taking a course in pen
manship and stenography.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards have
bought the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Schnoor and will take possession as
soon as the new home of Mr. Schnoor
is completed. The new house is be
side the present residence of Mr.
Schnoor and will be up-to-date in ev
ery respect.
STAFFORD
The Delkar brothers are busy haul
ing wood since their return from their
enjoyable outing at the seashore.
Alfred Thomas and others, also, are
hauling wood.
John J. Gage spent a week at the
old home and put a new roof on his
father's granary, returning to his
home in St. Helens on Tuesday.
Mr. Weddle threshed about half a
ton of white beans from his little
patch. J. G. Gage and his father
bought their year's supply of him, pay
ing 5 cents per pound.
It is reported that Mr. Pomperine
sold his hops last week or 20 cents
per pound. Others held for a little
advance. ' "'
Mrs. Powell went to Portland, Mon
day, returning on Tuesday. She has
let her plow land to Fred Baker at
a cash rent of J5.00 per acre.
Mr. Aerni's new shed to his barn
is proving quite a convenience.
Mrs. Nemec has improved from her
recent illness but is yet unable to use
her broken leg.
They are drying prunes at the Rabic
place, also at Wm. Schatz, both places
having a dry house.
The school this year is composed
almost entirely of little folks, under
the 8th grade, as the higher grades
were mistakenly cut out this year, and
numbers who are just at the right
age to take an added interest in their
books and not old enough to send out
from the parents' care and counsel,
are condemned to stay at home with
only the rudiments of an education
to fit them for their life work, which
leads the think mind to ponder
whether the old system of attendance
until the pupils was 20 years old and
no grades were not the better way,
especially for country schools, as the
writer can recall the names of sev
eral who acquired what might truly
be called a good education, who ac
quired it in the ungraded country
school.
MARQUAM.
J. C. Nicholson and wife, of Mo
hawk, Lane County, was one of many
who took the opportunity to celebrate
the opening of the Molalla railroad,
also come by way of Marquam, call
ing on friends and relatives.
F. J. Ridings had an auction sale
last week. He had already moved his
family to Cottage Grove, where he
had bought property. .
Mrs. Cathrene Jones died at Mar
quam after a lingering illness . for
months. She died September 26 and
was buried in the Miller cemetery,
September 27. A large crowd attend
ed the funeral.
Wm. Nicholson is hauling lumber
for his mother, Mrs. Roberts, to build
a house to replace the one that burned
down recently. . ;
Mrs. Altha Roberts1 house caught
fire from a spark on the roof Septem
ber 24, and was a total loss.
John Young, of Silver ton, has rent
ed his brothr Ed Young's place, and
has moved j family out here.
Mr. Parv , the band instructor, will
soon leave. He has been a great help
to the young people in teaching band
music. -
G. W. Bentley has gone out to Pros-
ser, Washington, to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Jack Jones. t i ,
School commenced here September
29. .. Prof.- Moore, as principal and
Miss Ewing bias charge of the prjmary.
. Alfred Olson has- bought the Shoe
maker property and Mr. Shoemaker
has bought Mrs. R. A. Gray's property
near town.
HAZELIA.
-Mr, Brimer, former presiding elder
of Hazelia will preach at Beaverton
the ensuing year. . -
Mr. Wilson will preach at Hazelia.
Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. . Raicy and Miss
.Tanette and Irene Raicy spent the
week-end with Mrs. Fred Lehman. -.
The Misses Gladys and Mabel
Wanker spent Saturday and Sunday
at home. . ... ;
Mrs. Kunzman and her daughter,
Miss Alma,-who have been visiting
at the Fred Lehman home, left Tues
day for their home in Illinois.
Arthur Borland -was hauling wood
last week for Hazelia .school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eastman.
Hugh Baker, J, P. Cook, Will Wank
er and A. Neilson were among the
Hazeliates that visited the fair at Sa
lem Thursday.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
. ..?
Mrs. N. Bowers is having her house
painted.
Lou Feaster is preparing for the
winter by having a new wood house
built.
Mrs. L. May, of Gladstone, visited
in Canemah Friday.
R. C. Ganong is making extensive
improvements upon his residence.
A Hill and family, who have been
waiting a number of months for the
construction of their new house, have
at last taken possession.
JENNINGS LODGE -
Mrs. J. S. Roberts has entertained
a number of her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Elva Dills and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sears autoed down from Seattle, re
turning the last of the week and a
niece, Mrs. Dennis Healy of Mani
towac, Wis., spent some weeks at the
Roberts home. Julius Dills, of Port
land, was a week-end visitor also.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton spent
Sunday with the Ralph D. Near fam
ily at Montavilla.
An unusual event was the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Ostrum, which they cele
brated on Friday evening, October 3,
by asking in a number of Portland and
Lodge friends to play 500. Ten
tables were made up for the game.
The highest scores were held by
Messrs. Ring and Hopson, of Port
land, and Mesdames Thornton, of
Portland and Robinson of this place,
and were awarded handsome prizes.
Mrs. LeClaire, mother of Mrs. Ostrom,
and Lorraine and Miss LeClaire O3
trom assisted in receiving.
After an elaborate lunch, Miss Le
Claire Ostrom played a wedding
march, and the bride and groom ol
twenty-five years ago, entered the liv
ing room which was attractively dec
orated with fall flowers and the beaut
ifiul tinted leaves of the vine maple.
The bride looking charming in an em
pire gown and wore pearls. The wed
ding party consisted of Mrs. A. A.
Hopson as matron of honor and
George Henderson acted as best man.
Donald MacFarlane as page, and little
Virginia Ostrom and Alice MacFarlane
in frocks of white and pink were the
flower girls.
, Harry Mutzig, a life long friend of
the host and hostess performed a mock
ceremony, using the ring service. Mr.
and Mrs. Ostrom were the recipients
of a number of beautiful pieces of
silver. Congratulations were also re
ceived from many out of town
friends.' The invations list included
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring, Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Hop
son, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Van Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mutzig, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. P.
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ken
dall, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Tilbury, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Miss
Grace Peck, of Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Stover, of Oak Grove, and
the Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Morse, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Painton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jac
obs, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Batdorf, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts, Mrs. B. M. Hart, Mrs. Bess
Bruechert, and Otto Erickson, of this
place.
Miss Carrie Scripture and Miss Bess
Bruechert arrived in Clarksville, Iowa,
October first. Miss Scripture, who
has been in poor health for some time
stood the trip well. Mrs. Bruechert
will visit in Stockton, Illinois, and
Dubuque, Iowa, before her return
home November 1st.
Miss Ivan Batdorf and Mr. J. H.
Batdorf made a trip to Salem Satur
day and took in the interesting sights
at the fair.
J. C. McMoniga! is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howerton in Salem.
Walter Beckner was a Newberg vis
itor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mr3. James Bernard have
given the name of Donovan to their
little son, who arrived at their home
a few weeks ago. . -
Mr. Erickson is a sufferer with lum
bago and was unable to make his ex
pected trip to the coast to spend a
few days with G. E. Morse at Sea
side. .
Miss Irene McCowan was a visitor
at her aunt's home, Mrs. John Mel
drum, on Thursday and also called on
friends at this place before she re
turned to her home in Portland.
A. C. MacFarlane has returned
from Moscow, where she was about a
month on business. :
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McAlpine, of Meldrum, is visiting his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hen
derson at South Bend,. Wash,
Miss Rue, of Portland, who has been
the guast at the Richards home in
Oregon City, was calling on friends
here on Wednesday.
Friday closed the first month of
school and fifty-two pupils are enrolled
this term. This is the largest- num
ber that has been in attendance since
the school was completed and the
board is making arrangements to have
more seats added to accomodate all
the pupils. .
H. C. Painton is drilling a well on
the Oak Grove school grounds.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle 'will
hold the regular OctoBer meeting on
Friday, the 10th. The president, Mrs.
H. J. Robinson, is with us again and
will take charge of the meeting. A
program is being arranged.
- KELSO.
The Grange Fair held at Sandy Oct.
3-4, was a decided success with a large
crowd attending in spite of the cold
spell. The part of Sandy known as
Kelso made a good showing in their
school children's exhibit with the
Kelso Neighborhood Club furnishing
the prize money.
The best general farm exhibit prize
went to Mrs. Joel Jarl of Kelso. All
of the articles exhibited were planted,
tended, gathered and taken to Sandy
and placed on exhibition by her. She
has three varieties of chickens and
some native beef cattle, that she calls
scrubs on the farm. She is an en
thusiastic Jersey breeder, owning some
high priced animals and probably the
best informed Jersey woman on the
Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Rob Jonsrud had charge of the
Kelso exhibits at Sandy and did good
work placing them.
Mrs. Hester Thorpj Mrs. Brown, Mr.
Smith and other prominent Gresham
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
AlJen'a Foot-E-ie, the antiseptic powder. It re
lieves painfnl, smarting, tender, nervous feet, and
instantly takes tho sting out ol corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allei.a Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. It is sccrtain relief for sweating, callous,
swollen, tired, Kchingfeet- Always use itto Break
New shoes. Try i t to-day. Sold everywhere, 45
C8. Don't accept any substitute. . or FRHB trial
Vt'iC.'iage address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. V.
people attended the Sandy Fair Fri
day and Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs. P. Kath, or Georse,
attended the Sandy fair.
Grandma Cubbage, 80 years old and
long a resident of Dover, attended the
Sandy fair Friday with Mrs. Cooper.
e
!
I I
1 !
printed
IO
1111 11 a m .. mt
hav
vv
All persons are hereby notified not to
Hunt, Shoot, or otherwise . Trespass on these
premises. If they do so trespass they will
be prosecuted to the full extent 6f the law.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl spent two
days at each of the Gresham, Canby,
Oregon State Fair and Sandy.
Alf Bell and bride are back in Sandy
and Ed Brunce, who has been travel
ing in the East the past year, arrived
in Sandy Saturday with his bride.
Mr. S. E. New, an old resident of
Oregon, who has been in Kentucky the
past five years, returned to Oregon
Sunday, accompanied by Henry Gib
son, wife and baby and brother-in-law
and. all will make their homes
here. They are at present visiting
with a relatives, Mrs. Ethel Roberts,
of Dover.
- W. P.- Roberts, of Dover, who has
been visiting in the east since August
9, writes that he will be home shortly
and that some of his relatives may
come with him.
Joel Jarl, of Sandy Ridge Lumber
Co., is at present in Oregon City on
the jury.
EAGLE CREEK. .
Some of the farmers have been busy
plowing of late.
H. S. Gibson was a State Fair vis
itor last week.- v
Walter Douglass made a business
visit to Portland one day last week.
Charles Murphy is building an addi
tion to his house.
Mrs. Viola Douglass and daughter,
Mrs. Sherd Jones, of Portland, were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett
Sunday afternoon. ,
Mrs. J. P. Woodle was over this
way the latter part of last week visit
ing. with relatives.' u t ,
Mr. Bow is building a house on his
place.
The "supervisor visited the school
on Monday.
: Mrs. Katie Douglass spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Linda Hoff
meister. " :
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle entertain
ed Mr. and Mr3. Roy Douglass at din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Edith
Chapman called on Mrs. Howlett Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Annie Greenwell went to
Lents Sunday to make her folks a
visit:
Elder J. F. Brower will hold services
at the school house Sunday just after
Sunday school. 'All are cordially in
vited to be present. .
' Mrs. Adams, of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Clester visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Udeil were visiting with
James Gibson Sunday. , -
EFFORT.
Nothing can be accomplished in
the work of this life without effort.
Nothing that is of real worth can
be achieved ' without courageous
working. Man owes his growth
chiefly to that active striving of the
will, that encounter with difficulty,
which we call effort, and it is as
tonishing to find how of en results
apparently impracticable are thus
made possible. Samuel Smiles.
LOSS OF APPETITE
Is the fifrst signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite is
often caused by functional disturb
ances in' the stomach. The stomach
fails todo the work required, the ap
petite is gone,- and the body suffers
from lack of nourishment. Such a
stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweetened." Meritol Tonic Digestive
is made especially to assist the stom
ach to digest food, and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy is sold
on our positive guarantee, and we ask
you to give it a trial. It is a genuine
tonic. Jones Drug Co., sola agents.
Diamond Cutting. .
The brilliant is generally considered
the tiuest form of diamond cutting.
The top of the hrilliaut consists of the
table an eight sided facet in the cen
ter surrounded by thirty-two smaller
facets, which reach to the girdle, the
thin ed;re separating the crown from
the lower p:irt of the sjtone. called the
pavilion. The pavilion has twenty
four facets, terminating in a small
facet called the culet. The best stones
are cut so that less than one-third of
the whole is above the girdle.
e the folldwiner NOTIG
on cloth, for sale at
aim ii -.'fiLf-M iPic mm
cents Each
111s
s
Judge Its Merits
for Yourself
As the size
of your
thumb com
pares with
your hand,
so this 11
lustrat ion
comp ares,
with the
size of the
book.
No novel could be more interesting; no text book is more instructive
It is indeed the acknowledged standard reference work , of the great
Canal Zone in which every man, woman and child must be interested.
Mail Orders Riled
See Certificate
Printed on Page 4
Bv the ORFGON OTV
ti-lfuj i';l H i!l"77 fi'l .J.!i;T I" i . " ' ' "" "' " '"" " '"" "" ' '
. To sweeten rancid butter melt tne
butter, skim it. then place a piece of
light brown toast In It.' and In a few
minutes the toast -will hiive absorbed
the uupleasant taste and smell.
Flounders and Turbots.
The. flounder lays 7.000.000 eggs a
year, the turbot 12,000,000.
Three Big Cathedrals.
St Peter's, at Rome, will accommo
date 54.000 persons, Milan cathedral
37,000 persons and St Paul's cathedral.
fjOnCTOH, zo.oou persons.
T"VF7 fcK y? Vifr Tw m- 1 uau
6 for SO cents
anno
tropical colorings, interwoven with word pic
tures none the less artistic.
YOU MUST HA VE
A COPY OF IT
I IHlome
Wm ' You
A lmost F r e e
As explained : in the Certificate printed t daily in
these columns, that handsome volume is distrib
uted at $1 . 1 8 for' the' $4 style see illustration
and 48 cents for the $2 book.
POSTMASTER MAKES REPORT
OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postoffice,"
for the week ending October 10, 1913:
Women's list Bell, Louva (3); Con
are, Atine; Kraft, Mrs. Daisy; MeCann
Tina; Owberg, Miss; Stanley, Mrs.
Nancy J.; Stevens, Mrs. D. A.; Ven
ator, Edna; Wilson, Frances.
Men's list Adams, John; Baumgar
ten, H.; Critchfield, Ira; Doyle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B.; Drake, Norman; Light,
wood, W. P.; McNilan, Mr.; Schwartz'
R.; Shatto, H. G.; Tharp, Leonard;
Manager, "The Young;" Ridge way,
Daniel T.
:
- Mere words can
not describe it; an
illustration such as
is herein presented
cannot portray its
beauti e s . The
French would call
it an "Edition de
Luxe." Ve have
no phrase so fitting
It is indeed a su
perfine edition, a
book of surpassing
elegance, the
grand triumph of
art in magnificent
I
ENTERPRISE I
'' ' I 'I - n ! II
5