C 3)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAYS-OCTOBER 14; 1913.
Knew It Was the Best."
"What school of medicine does your
son practice?"
"Ace tliffe different schools?"
"Sure there are."
"Then his is the high school " (
) Local Briefs
Miss Francis Draper was visiting in
Portland Sunday.
Miss Eva Burns, of Gladstone, went
to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schatz are vis
iting Henry Schatz at Sheridan.
R. E. Beeker, of Portland, stayed in
a local hotel over Sunday night.
H E. Dahlberg, of Portland, was in
this city the fore part of the week.
C. C. Barland, of Oswego, was in the
county seat the first part of the week.
W. A. Barrett, of Albany, was a lo
cal visitor the first part of the week.
V. V. Churchill, of Salem, was a
local visitor the last part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Macovey, of Washou-
gal. Wash., were in this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fyold Parrish, or Van
couver, Washington, are visiting re
latives here.
Miss Eulalie Rands, of "Vancouver,
Washington, visited' relatives .in Ore
gon City Sunday.''
Miss Maude Mitchell underwent an
operation Tuesday morning at the Ore
gon City hospital.
Mrs. J. L. Swafford and her daugh
ter, Miss Nellie Swafford, were in
Portland Saturday.
Ceorge W. Lawrence, a Portland
business man, was in Clackamas coun
ty the last part of last week.
R. W. Allen, of Hermiston,' Oregon,
was in Oregon City Sunday to attend
the funeral of Marshall Lazelle.
M. W. Hedden, Willamette Pulp &
Paper Co., chemist, has returned from
a vacation spent at North Yakima.
E. B. Anderson left Saturday for a
visit in Hood River. He is expected
to return to Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. Oswald underwent a slight op
eration at the Oregon City hospital
Monday morning. She is recovering'
rapidly.
George Bake and R. Jones, of Tap-
lin, Idaho, who are taking a trip down
the Pacific coast were in Oregon City
Monday.
C. A. Rands, of Palouse, Washing
ton, visited his sisters, Mrs. W. A.
White and Mrs. J. L. Swafford, over
Sunday.
Superfluous hair removed in two
minutes without pain, no injuries to
skin. -Sample free. Wueble Bros.,
Portland, Oregon.
State Food Inspector Mickel and
Deputy Food Inspector, M. A. Shrock,
were in Oregon City Sunday to attend
the funeral of Marshall Lazelle.
Mrs. Joe Lynch is much better after
her recent illness of typhoid. Dr.
Stuart is of the opinion that she will
)e able to sit up in a few days.
Mrs. S. E. Parsons, of Kansas, is
siting her brother, W. G. Howell of
his city. She is on her way to Cali
fornia where she is to meet her hus
band. "
Dawson Fairchild, who was injured
some time ago in the Willamette mill,
s improving rapidly. He will prob-
bly be able to leave the hospital in
short time.
J. Harry WTest, a business man from
t. Louis, is making his first trip to
fche coast this fall. He was in this city
rMonday and reported that he found
business conditions in this part of the
ountry unusually good.
The hunting party composed of
Tohn Clark, J. B. Lewthwaite, J. Bitt-
her, G. Waldron and Victor Conroe,
who have been spending a week near
ow Creek canyon, returned yester-
lay with seven deer to the credit of
he party.
Great Events From Little Causes.
While staying at the court of Fred
rick II. of Prussia Voltaire presented
time, de Pompadour's compliments to
he king, vrhH' scornfully replied, "I
Ilon't know her." Out of vengeance for
po much insult, as she deemed It.
nadame induced the weak minded
xmls XV. to convert his country's
iong standing hostility against Austria
nto friendship. A Franco-Austrian
rmy then took the field against Prus-
ia, and as it was an easy matter for
nadame to enlist the practical sym-
inthy of Elizabeth of Russia, who had
uen the subject of Frederick's indis-
reet remarks also, half a million lives
kere lost. London Notes and. Queries.
Both Went Under.
"I was once a prosperous merchant.
kit.h a good business and aeroplane,"
xplained the tramp.
"What happened?" asked the woman.
"I ran tbem both into the ground.
bum. Buffalo Express.
Because.
There are many splendid things men
an't do because they never try. Chi
ago Rerord-Henild.
LOSS OF APPETITE
Is the fifrst signal of disordar and
ecay. The usual loss of appetite is
ftan caused by functional disturb-
nces in the stomach. The stomach
lils to do the work required, the ap
etite is gona, and the body suffers
roui lack of nourishment. Such a
omach needs to be claaned and
.veetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive
; made especially to assist the stonf
bh to digest food, and promote a
alfhy appetite. This remedy is sold
n our positive guarantee, and we ask
ou to give it a trial. It is a genuine
mic. Jones Drug Co., sola agents.
MORNING ; ENTERPRISE'S : r ?!
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
; SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE ' '
WILLAMETTE
Merritt' Willson, Agent
John Kiser of Pete's Mountain dis
trict has sold his hops to Cleaner,
Wolf & Mater of Portland.
Messrs. Delkar of Stafford was in
Willanjette on business Monday.
Mrs. G. C. Garmine, of Willamette,
is seriously ill at her home with heart
trouble. - -
Miss Carrie Fuller", of Portland, was
the guest ef Mrs. J. Estberg, of Wil
lamette Monday.
Otto Werner a former resident of
Willamette, but now "of Portland, was
a caller at the home of Everett Dow
ney Sunday. '."
Miss Anna Elliott, of Portland, has
accepted the position as teacher in
the primary departmenfat Willamette
Monday.
H. J. Hill received a letter from
Baker, Oregon, two feet of feet of
snow.' .,
WEST LINN
Vester Montgomery, Agt
A large number of West Side people
spent a social evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Tom. Games
were played but most of the time was
spent in talking over the prospects for
West Linn in the next few years. Re
freshments were served at midnight.
Mr. Coats, of this city, is going into
the dairy business. He came from
California about a year ago.
George Horton made a business trip
to West Linn Monday. He had been
ill for the past two weeks.
Alex Nelson is slightly ill but will
probably be able to be around in a
few days.
BETTER BUSINESS
AND GOOD ROADS
Modern Methods of. Building
- Are No? Essential.
FARMER KING OF COUNTRY.
Yet Without Good Roads the Agricul
turist Cannot Take Advantage of the
Best Markets For His Produce at All
Seasons of the Year.
, '
The primary source pf wealth in our
agricultural states is the farm prod
ucts. The margin of profit on farm
products is largely affected by the rela
tive distance to market and the condi
tions of the wagon roads. Without
railroads the value of most farm land
would not exceed one-quarter of what
it is today. Wagon roads are the con
necting links between the farms and
the railroads, and with good roads the
farmer can take advantage of the best
market at all times. Every one that j
uses roads should be interested in hav- 1
ing good roads. How can they be ;
made? Shall we continue to make .
them by the primitive methods used
by our forefathers, or shall we adopt
modern methods?
Obsolete, impractical, inefficient and
most expensive methods are in most
places in use. Roadmaking in general
has not kept pace with most other in-
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE OF EARTH ROAD.
I dustries in the use of practical and ef
J ticient labor saving devices. The old
j way of working roads on a day too
wet to plow corn or harvest, putting a
few slusherfuls of earth in the middle
. of the road in heap like a diminutive
j mountain raat;e and leaving them to
I he leveled by the elements of nature
and use, should be abandoned. Road
I work should be placed in the hands of
, competent workmen that work contin
: nous'y during the suitable season with
ia practical power roadmaking equip
! ment. With this ten times as much
; first class road can be made and finish
ed as where old methods are used with
this. same amount of money. This plan
j works no hardship on the farmer. He
is the king of the country and has
j enough to do on his farm . without
working roads. . "
modern roadmaklnc outfit can h
ll
(l
w
CANEMAH
CARNCTT SPENCER, Agert
Miss Helen Smith is "111 at her home
in Canemah but it is expected that she
will be able to return to her work in
an Oregon City department in a few
days.
Miss M. E. Long visited In Portland
Monday. ' ;. - ' '
Mrs. D. Lund is ill at her home but
will probably be able to be about ia
a few days.
- Adam Wilkerson, of Green Point,
visited friends in Canemah Sunday.
H. Z. Tietze made a trip to Wilson
ville with a party ot friends in his
launch, Eva II. The-, party returned
without, mishap and reported a very
good time. ,
uperaxeu wiln tjree men at a cost 01
from $15 to $20 per day. says n writer
in the Iowa Homestead, and will make
a mile of finished road as smooth as a
paved street. This, includes the mak
ing of open ditches on the sides from
one foot to four feet deep, at the pleas
ure of tBe operator. ,
Earth roads shonld haVe a slope each
way from the center of about three
quarters of an inch to the foot on
level or nearly level places: on hills it
may be less. If depressions are left
they hold water, and everything that
touches , these" places makes them
larger. T
The supreme thing is to keep the
roadbed dry. thus lessening the bad
effects of frost and the cost of upkeep.
Scientific roadmaking preserves as
mnc-lu as possible the primitive, condi
tion of the ground that is. ih grading
the road one should not plow it up like
a field, but displace only what earth
is necessary to bring the road to the
proper grade and side slope. In ob
serving these matters years are saved
in making a perfect roadbed!"
Emtu roads are the most delightful
of nil roads when well graded, and free
from dust. All well graded roads can
be wonderfully improved and the up
keep lesseued one-half by covering the
top with a coating of about two inches
of sharp sand and clay in which may
lie mixed half crushed stone that will
go through one inch mesh. If sand
and day urv used, mix in the propor
tion of 80 per cent of sand and 20 per
cent of clay. If crushed stone is used,
mix it half and half with the sand-and
clay mixture. This coating should be
spread on and harrowed and rolled un
til it. is thoroughly mixed and packed
so ns to fill all the voids, and then It
will shed the water like a roof and
keep your roadbed dry. In half an
hour after a hard rain you will have
a good road. This can be improved by
sprinkling with a mixture made of
crude petroleum in- the proportion of
one barrel of oil to three barrels of
water emulsified with the soluble part
or cream of clay.
A little sand improves an earth road
somewhat, but when used alone It is
too porous and soon washes into the
flitches.
Merits of Macadam.
Macadam, in use for a century, is
more universally used for country road
paving than any other. It costs much
less and is more easily repaired.
Reduced Him.
A London advertising expert was
praising in New York the change that
has come over the advertisement "In
advertising, as in other things." Jxc
said, "it has been found that honesty
pays, and today, throughout the world,
the successful advertiser is modest
and conservative in his statements.
Advertising .is no longer mistrusted.
Things are no longer as they were in
Phatt's day. He weighed over 400
pounds. Well, he saw an ad. In the pa
per 'Fat folks reduced, $5' and he
answered It " "Did he get any reply?"
asked a listener. "Oh. yes; it was
just as advertised." "That's good.
How much ""was he reduced?" "Why,
just as the advertisement said $5."
THE RING OF WORDS.
Bright is the ring of words
When the right man rings
them. " .
Fair the fall of songs .
When the singer sings them.
Still they are caroled and said;
On wings they are carried
After the singer is dead
And the maker buried. -
Low as 'the singer lies
In the field of heather.
Songs of his fashion bring
The swaliis together.
And when the west is red
With the sunset embers
The lover lingers and sings
And the maid remembers.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Reason.
"1 wonder why it is." said Bildad.
"that so many of these social lights
look so like monkeys?"
"I fancy.'' said Cynicus. "that It Is
because they are such good climbers."
Judge.
A Natural Reply.
- "I've described my symptoms thor
oughly, haven't I. doctor?" the patient
asked.
"You certainly have." replied the
doctor, "and I will give you something
for your pains." Lippincott's.
wo
o
ALLEN'S
F00TEASE-
the shoes Tbe Standard Rem-
eagr lor roe leei ior a q miner
4A nnf ttimonials. Sold
TvrfA.iArte everywhere. 25c Sample FREE--
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Ie Roy, N Y.
The Man who put the E E In FEET
PASS RESOLUTIONS!
- The following resolutions have been
passed by the "Clackamas County O.
A. C. Alumni association," - on the
death of Marshall J. Lazelle: .
"Whereas, our' beloved and respected
associate Marshall J. Lazelle, charter
member and ex-president of the
Clackamas County O. A. C. Alumni as
sociation died at his home 'The Asii
Stock-Farm,' October 10,. 1913; and
-' "WhereasMthe members of this as
sociation desire to record their keen
appreciation of his personal character
and the wide spreading influence in
the community, of his countless acts
of thoughtfulness ; and
"Whereas, in the death of Marshall
J. Lazelle the Clackamas County O. A.
C. Alumni association has lost one of
its most active and enthusiastic mem
bers, the city of Oregon City one of
her most progressive young men, the
state of Oregon a valuable citizen ;
therefore " ."'" " c """.-" '-'
"Resolved. That the death of Mar
shall J." Lazelle. overyone who came
under the genial influence of his un-i
selfish, .-unassuming, cheerful life a I
man ever thinking of others, never of j
himself feels a deep personal loss,;
and that we, as a committee, express)
the sincere sorrow of the Clackamas;
O. A. C. Alumni association, in the
sudden and untimely death of our
friend and schoolmaste, a man of
rare sentiment, endowed with a love
of nature and nature's hand work;
and further ;
."Resolved", that the Clackamas Coun
ty O. A. C. Alumni association attend
the funeral in a body; that these reso
lutions be placed on the records of the
association, and that a copy be sent
to the relatives and the O. A. C. Baro
meter. "ERMA LAWRENCE JONES,
"MAUDE MATTLEY,
"BELLE MATTLEY,
'WILLIAM ANDREWS,
"CHAS. T. : PARKER.
; .. ' ' '' " "Committee."
- 'me- grave of William A. Bulbert
at one 'time president of the old Na
tional baseball league, is marked with
a tombstone in the shape of a basebalh
When Mr. Hulbert died, in 1882. some
of his old associates set about to show
their love and respect for him, and the
result was the monument in Graceland
cemetery. Chicago. The baseball is
made of red granite, about twenty
inches in diameter, showing the seams
as they appear upon the balls used in
the regulation games. - Across the top
appears in raised letters. "'W. A. Hul
bert, President National League. P. B.
B. C. 187(5. 18S2." On one side ap
pear the names of four clubs in the
old league Boston. Providence. Wor
cester and Troy and on . the other
those of the other four Chicago. Cleve
land. Buffalo and Detroit."' Also there
is a headstone of white marble, upon
which appears the name, together with
the date of birth. Oct. 23. 1832. and
the date of death. April 10. 1882.
Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you
weak and sick. Holister's Rock Moun
tain Tea restores the appetite, drives
awa? disease, builds up the system.
35 cents, tea or tablets. Jones Drug
Co.
Brain and Bulk in scnooi.
Two parents sat side by side at the
school prize giving. They had been
dragged there by their wives to see
the distribution of prizes which had
not been gained by their own children.
It was an occasion of almost monu
mental dullness. Then, says the Man
chester Guardian, one of tbem had a
happy idea. He whispered to his
friend, "I'll lay you two to one in six
pences that the second boy in each
class is taller than the first boy." He
won every time till his friend repudi
ated the wager in disgust. -. h
"How did you know? Had, you seen
the list of prize winners?" be was
asked.
"Well, I noticed when at school that
brain and bulk never "went together,
and I thought it was worth speculat
ing on today."
Been Jilted, Probably.
"Only the brave deserve the fair"
"Maybe. But it's the rich who gei
t hem ." Boston Tra nscript.
PURIFIES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS
When you ' have that choked and ,
stuffed up feeling in the morning,
crusts in the nose, raising -of mucus, 1
droppings in the throat and offensive 1
breath, you are affected with catarrh. ,
Immediate steps should be taken to ,
stop the disease or it will become
chronic and serious. j
By all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by Huntley Bros. Co. if not
satisfied. It is a medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is breathed in
through the Hyomei inhaler that
comes with every $1.00 Outfit. It ef
festively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the ir
ritated mucous membrane of the nose
and throat.:" ' ' r
Get a complete outfit now and be
cured of, catarrh. '
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
Marry
At -The Oregon
City Theatres
Plays and ,Films6 be Shown This
.'"-" . . ; Week . - v --'
' AT THE GRAND "-
"Who Will Marry Mary?" A pro
posal from the sculptor, being the
third story. Dramatic. Scene laid
principally in refined atmosphere. The
story deals with a sculptor who neg
lects his sweetheart, a model, and
proposes to a. young lady of the smart
set. She finds out his former love
for the model and rejects his offer of
marriage. "Pathe's Weekly," "Dad's
Insanity," His -Secret."
BEAUTIFUL HAIR A JOY FOREVER
If you have a beautiful head of hair
try to k-aep it.. If you have not, trv
to get it. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps
the scalp clean, promotes a healthy
growth of "beautiful hair, and keeps, it
soft and - lustrous.-- Try it. Jones
Drug Co., exclusive agents.
NOTICES
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States, for the district of Oregon.
In the Matter of Ralph B. Sulipway;
' Bankrupt. ' . -:
To the creditors of Ralph B. Sulloway
of Oak Grove, in the county of
Clackamas and district aforesaid a
bankrupt:
- Notice is hereby given that "on the
6th day of October, 1913, the said
Ralph B. Sulloway was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Court House in Oregon City, Ore
gon on the 15th day of . November,
1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
. B. N.' HICKS,
.: Referee in Bankruptcy. -
"""."' STATEMENT
-. Oregon City; Ore., Oct. 1, 1913.
Hon Mayor and City Council of Ore
Judge Its Merits
for Yourself
As the size
of your
thumb com-.
pares with
your hand,
so this il
lustration comp ares
with tha
size of the
book.
rmli o
mis
V MS i S
TV y
V ... X
w '
fit Yoy
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.
Nail Orders Filled
f See Certificate
Printed on Page 4
By the ORFGON CITY
Mary?"
gon City, Oregon; - "" " '
Gentlemen: - t
. yAt the request of the cit council
I herewith submit a statement of
the general fund of Oregon City: .
Warrants outstand- t. ;- -
.;ing -since last .-- - "' -
--call ...$50,253.57 " -
Estimated Interest 1,500.00 $51,253.57
Chargeable to gen-, -
eral fund ,
Monroe streetX : . .$11,187.35
Sewer No: 7 ...... 2,585.32
Sixteenth Street . V V 5,167.27
J. Q. Adams Street .-.5,266.53
Jackson Street .. 5,625.4.7 "
- " $23:831.94
Estimated interest r 694.96 $30,526.96
Outstanding in General Fund ,
and chargeable thereto .. .$81,780.47
Respectfully,
L. STIPP, Recorder. "
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
.Oregon, for Clackamas county.
" ;-: Louise Fortune, Plaintiff,
. vs.
A. B. Fortune, Defendant.
To A. B. Fortune:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before the 29th day of
November, 1913, said date being af
ter the expiration of six weeks
from the publication of this ' sum
mons and if you fail so to; appear
and answer said complaint, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for
, in her complaint, to-wit: For a de
cree of said court; dissolving the
marriage contract now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant and
holding the same for naught, and
for such other and further relief as
to the court may seem meet, and
equitable. ...
This summons is. published by or'
der of Honorable J; U. Campbell,
Judge of the above' entitled court,
which order was made and entered
on the 11th day of October. 1913.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is October 14th,
1913 and the time prescribed for the
publication thereof . is six weeks.
The last publication, November 25,
1913. '
MASTERS, BRICE & MASTERS, V
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Portland, Oregon.
anndl
i aw 1 y -
tropical colorings, interwoven with word pic
tures none the less artistic.
YOU MUST HAVE
A COPY OF IT
IHlome
Almo s t Free
As explained in the Certificate printed daily in
these columns, that handsome volume is distrib
uted at j 1 . 1 8 for the $4 style see illustration
and 48 cents for the $2 book.
TRADE RATHER DOLL
1 AND DEMAND SLOW
Little change .was rioted in the lo
cal markets yesterday, thtiugh a gen-,
eral tendency to' a finn'er' tone was
shown throughout the" traded - " !
Prices, however,-held about as they
were and quotations are, generally, as
last reported. Business was not brisk
in the local commission houses, how-
ever, though there was a rather heavy
demand for some of the products on
the floor. . ""
Livestock, Meats
. BEEP (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to" 5 He. ! .
. POULTRY (Buying) Hens , 32 and
13c; old roosters, 9c; broilers 14 and
15c. . . y . ;, ", -
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage loc lb.
PORK 10 and lie' . :. " : ,
VEAL Calves 12c to 15c- dressec '
according to grade. ' : '.. '
.' Fruits . -
APPLES 60c ana $1.
' DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for ,35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack. t. '
POTATOES 35c and $1.00 '
BUTTER (Buying)-'-- Ordinary '
country butter 23c to 25c.' ' '
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
35c; Oregon ranch candled 37c.
. Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows: .
HIDES(Buying)-Green salted, 9c.
CORN "Whole corn $37; cracked
$38. - -
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 each.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.' '
HAY (Buying) Clover- at $8 and
$900; timothy 19.00 ' A ?13.00;
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eas:ern Orepon tim
othy selling $20; valley timothy $12'
to $14. - .
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24.
wheat 79c and 80c; oil meal . selling
$38: Shady Brook feed $1.3o per cent.;
" FEED (Selling) Shorts $27; bran
$25; feed barley $30 to $31.
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." We 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
TODAY
S