MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AKt !N rUK fUN
. The Morning Enterprise has four
carriers in Oregon City proper, be
sides a number in the small surround
ing towns. They are all students of
Oregon City schools, two of them be
ing in the high school and two in the
grammar grades.
The city is divided into four routes
or districts, one for each boy, and
these are numbered so that each boy
has a-number in the office.
Number one is Arthur McDonald,
the 12-year-old son cf Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. McDonald. His roue exends
from he river back as far as .Tacksou
between Seventh and First streets, ex
cluding either side of Seventh. This
is the largest route in the city in point
of number of papers but is carried
by the youngest carrier.
Gayle McDowell is number two and
is the oldest boy in the service, be
ing 17 years of age. He carries both
sides of Seventh, beginning with the
river .ad everything east of Jackson,
including Mt. Pleasant, and Falls
View. His route is very scattered and
from point of number of papers very
small.
Clarence Cannon, a student in Ore
gon City high school.is number three.
The territory between Main and Tay
lor streets and Seventh and Twelfth
streets comprises his route. Clarence
intends to capture first prize and is
making active preparations along that
line.
Number four is Edward Dungey, an
other student of O. C. H. S. His
route extends from the northern
boundry line of the city to Twelfth
street with an additional strip be-;
tween Main and Water streets, ex
tending north from Seventh. Ed
ward's route includes Green Point
and part of Kansas City and has some
of the most scattered territory in the
city.
These are the four boys who will
take part in the Enterprise Live Wire
those prizes and the increased earn:
ings that each customer means to
them.
SULZER'S CASE HALTED
BY SERIOUS FLAW
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14 Joy reign
edin Governor William Sulzer's camp
today. Discovery of a serious flaw
in the articles of impeachment against
him means his salvation, his friends
were declaring. It was admitted that
the assembly can and probably will
be called together to correct the error,
but it was asserted of course only by
the Sulzerites that the prosecution's
plans have been so seriously upset by
the latest development as to render
a conviction highly improbable.
It was hopeless for the prosecution
to try to hide its realization of the
dilemma in which it found itself and
the lawyers hardly attempted it.
Attorney Stanchfield even offered
to re-open the entire case and to per
mit Sulzer to tell his own story from
the witness stand or to introduce tes
timony in rebuttal of the evidence
given by Duncan W .Peck and Henry
Morganthau, who testified that the
governor tried to get them to suppress
evidence against him, if in return he
would consent to such an amendment
to the articles of impeachment as
would put the prosecution's case on a
firmer basis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G. A. Cobb and wife to W. D. Rider,
lot 90 in Canby Gardens; $625.
Geneive Canfield to Edgar P. Cau
field, lot 12, Wichita; $1.
Edgar P. Canfield to F. J. Canfield
and wife, lot 12, Wichita; $1.
Albin P. Erickson and wife to Kath
erine Ritter, lots three, four, block
two, Roth's addition to Canby; $100.
C. A. Ingalls and wife to Jennie
A. Graves and husband, tract in P.
Welch D. L. C; $1.
E. O. Wicklund and wife to C. A.
Ingalls and wife 34.20 acres in P.
Welch D. L. C; $1.
May Kent Smith and husband to
Susan Dahlgren, 10.4 acres in sections
7, 18, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $1.
Homer D. Brown and wife to W. J.
Dawes and wife, 15 acres in section 1,
T. 2 S., R. 4 E.; $10.
Peter Dole to John W. Loder, tract
in Ezra Fisher D. L. C; $1.
Daniel H. Watts and" wife to L. J).
Mumpower, 40 acres in S. of E. Ys
N. E. Vi section 2G, T. 2 S., R. 2 E.;
W. Kuppenbender and wife to F. R.
Beals, tract in D. L. C. of Robert Cau
field and wife; $25,000.
W. W. Irvin and L. B. Irvin to Helen
A. Rooklidge, tract in section 12, T.
4 S., A. 1 W.; $10.
C. M. Hurlburst and wife to Alva
Murray, lot eight in block one, in Ar
denwald; $500.
The classified ad columns of Th
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
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CERTffMNTATI0N
PANAMA
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EllIMJlJlJlJlMISfMIllFlIil
Read How You May
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This beautiful biff
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CANAL
! Is Picture tad Prut
a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. J
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pa'ges, 9x12 i
inches in size ; printed from new type, large and clear,
on special paper : bound in tropical red vellum cloth ; '
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orings that far surpass any work of
and see this beautiful book that would
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Panama anil Regular octavo size; text
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"fitted. This book would sell at $2 under usual condi-
sa OCTAVO Ions, but is presented
EDITION woove irnncates ox
Sent by Hail, Postage Paid,
SPIRIT of; the air.
It Permeates the Entire Being of the
Flying Bird.
The bird is little more than a drift of
tle air brought Into form by plumes.
The air is in all its quills. Its breathes
through its whole frame and flesh and
glows with air in its flying, like brown
flames ft rests upon the air. subdues
it. surpasses it. outrnces it is the'air.
conscious of itself, conquering itself,
ruling itself Also in the throat of
the bird is ;iv'n the voice of the air
All that in the mind itself is weak,
wild, useless in sweetness, is knit to
gether in its song
As we may imagine the wild form of
the cloud closed into the perfect form
of the bird's wings, so the wild voice
of the cloud into its ordered and com
manded voice, unwearied, rippling
through the dear heaven in its glad
ness, interpreting all intense passion
through the soft spring nights, bursting
into acclaim and rapture of choir at
daybreak or lisping and twittering
among the boughs and hedges, through
the heat of day. like little winds that
only make the cowslip hells shake and
ruffle the petals of the wild rose
Also upon the plumes of the bird are
put the colors of the air: on these the
gold of the cloud that cannot be gath
ered by any eovetousness: the rubies
of the cloud, that are not the pride of
Athena, but are Athena: the vermilion
of the cloud bar. and the flame of
the cloud crest, and the snow of the
cloud and its shadow, and the melted
blue of the deep wells of the sky all
these, seized by the creating spirit and
woven by Athena herself . into Blnis
mid threads of plume, with wave upon
wave following and fading along
breast and throat and opened wings,
infinite as the dividing of the foam
and the sifting of the sea sand, even
the white down of the cloud seeming
to flutter up between the stronger
plumes seen, but too soft for touch.
And so the spirit of the air is put into
and upon this created form, and it be
comes through twenty centuries the
symbol of divine help, descending as
the fire to speak, but as the dove to
bless. From John Ruskin's "The
Queen of the Air."
REMBRANDT AN EASY MARK.
The Great Painter Was a Victim of
Reckless Speculation.
German art students who have been
investigating the reason why Rem
brandt died hopelessly bankrupt have
discovered that he was an incorrigible
speculator. It had hitherto been pop
ularly supposed that he was compelled
to remain poor because of his extrava
gant love of jewels.
Unfortunate speculations turn out
to have been the cause of his financial
ruin. Documents have been disinter
red showing that he officially informed
the municipality of Amsterdam that
he badsuffered heavy losses in busi
ness transactions as well as through
damages and losses on the high seas.
It was at a time. l(H0-;(. when all
Europe was engaged in feverish mon
ey making in connection with Hol
land's meteoric commercial prosperity.
Speculation took place on a reckless
scale. Immense fortunes were sunk
in shipping, banking and colonial en
terprises. Rembrandt, whose highly artistic
nature was sadly devoid of even el
mentary business sense, fell an easy
victim to the scheming speculators of
that era of frenzied finance, and be
lost his entire fortune. -.Many of his
pictures were seized foftidebt by the
legal authorities before the canvases
were half finished. Bankruptcy final
ly overtook him and compelled him to
sell all his properties, his home and
priceless works of art under the bam-
mer at sacrifice prices. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Origin of Iron Duke.
The Iron Duke, of course, was Wel
lington, but he came by the nickname
in a roundabout way. He was never
so called until long after Waterloo. Au
iron steamship, a novelty at the time,
was built in the Mersey and named the
Duke of Wellington, and so the vessel
came to be known as the Iron Duke,
the transition being easy and obvious.
It was the duke's union of resolution
and physical energy which made the
popular name for the Mersey built
steamship to fit him like a perfect cap
Such, at least, is the explanation of his
biographer. Sir Herbert Maxwell.
London Chronicle.
A Puzzle,
"Did you ever help put a puzzle to
get her?" ".No. My wife always, as
sembles herself alone." Judge.
mi
ANDTHECAflM
a
ENTERPRISE
Picture and'Prose
Have It Almost Free
volume is written by Willis T. Abbot, I
A :.u i:,j i Ai . .
a similar character. Call I expense
sell tor $4 under usual I Ameaatol
matter practically the same as the ti ToV
cloth: contains onl V 100 Dhoto.' I '
and the color Dlataa ara I EXPENSE
Amount ol
to our readers for SIX of the
consecutive oaies ana oniy uie
for 67 Cents arid 6 Certiflcatec
BOYS IN BOARD CF TRADE.
Winston-Salem (N. C.) Experiment
, Brings Youth Into Civic Work.
Training boys for the responsibilities
of citizenship has been undertaken in
Winston-Salem.- N. C, along broad
lines. The characteristics of the plan
are co-operation between the public
schools and the local board of trade,
establishment of a department of gov
ernment in the high school and forma
tion of a boys" department or a ju
venile club, as it is called, of the board
of trade.
At the beginning of the last school
year School Superintendent It. H. La
tham began a course in government
and economics, open to the senior stu
dents, and put the new department un
der the direction of the secretary of
the board of trade. The students learn
ed the elements of government, special
attention being given to analysis of
the city, county, state and federal gov
ernments? During the first term mock
elections were held and the class was
successively organized as a city coun
cil, a general assembly and the con
gress of the United States.
As a result of this work the boys
developed an active interest in-public
affairs. To hold this interest it was
suggested that there be organized a
juvenile club of the board of trade;
Membership in the club is not limited
to high, school boys, for it was thought
best to open to all interested boys of
the city a way to become identified
with constructive civic work."
The boys have the privilege of at
tending regular meetings of the board
of trade, with the right to take part
in debates, but without voting power.
Committee work is assigned them, and
special meetings are held for them
twice a month or more frequently if
the work demands.
The first employment of members of
the juvenile club was in the recent
industrial survey of Winston-Salem
conducted by the board of trade. In
this work the boys visited local manu
facturing establishments and filled out
a detniied schedule in the same man
ner as do special agents of the statis
tical bureaus of the federal govern
ment. They were held responsible for
the accuracy of their reports, and sta
tistical tables of much local value were
compiled directly from their reports.
No Small Sorrows.
"A man likes big and heroic enter
prises." "That's right." replied Mrs. Corn
tossel. "'Alexander wept becguse
there were no more worlds to ennqner.
But you never hear of a man sheddin'
a tear because there's no more wood
to chop or water to carry." Washing
ton Star.
Blustery.
"What's the matter with tht fel
low over there on the corner, who is
purple in the face and is waving his
arms like a windmill?"
"Oh. that's Blobbins In an argument
He's evidently trying to make some
body take what he considers the com
mon sense view of a situation."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
fjPf '
v 7934 rsm
RUSSIAN DESIGNS FUR TRIMMED
ATTRACTIVE FOR WINTER SUITS
There is something about the Rus
sian blouse with its cozy fur trimming
that suggests crisp winter days.
Picturesque and becoming, these
Russian coat and suit designs are gen
eral favorites. The addition of a. clev
erly draped sash makes the suit dressy
enough for an afternoon tea, while
worn with a broad belt of patent
leather or suede it Is perfectly appro
priate for a shopping trip. Collars, too,
add to the effect 7936 has a broad cape
collar coming well down over the
shoulders, and a Medici gives the new
high collar line in the back. Duvetyn
velours de laine, ratine or broadcloth
may all be used. A pretty suggestion
is Russian green broadcloth edged with
narrow bands of skunk and closed with
frogs of black silk braid.
There are five pattern sizes, 34 to 42.
Evetyntimfce and style of Pat
tern made'by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Cor is
carried m stockand sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison On the Hill
"Hie Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
CIVIC PRIDE Ifo SCHOOLS.
How Cincinnati Worked to Make Its
Youngsters Become Boosters.
'The Cincinnati chamber of commerce
recently conducted a contest in the
public and parochial schools for the
best essay on "What I Can and Will
Do to 'Make Cincinnati a Bigger and
Better City."
As helps to the youngsters in shap
ing their essays this advice was given:
When you buy candy insist that it be
candy made in Cincinnati.
Urge your parents to make (heir pur
chases in Cincinnati stores and insist
on having goods made in Cincinnati.
By keeping in mind that every dollar
expended for a Cincinnati made article
helps to increase our factories that
give employment to thousands of peo
ple and make possible the building of
more homes, more churches, more
schools, more store 'and office buildings
and more money in taxation for parks
and playgrounds and other improve
ments. You can help make Cincinnati better
and more beantifgl by not throwing
litter in the streets and asking-your
companions to lie more careful in these
things wherever possible-.." -
By always saying a good wwfl for
Cincinnati especially to strangers. ..
Leani.as much as you can about
your home city, so that .von can talk
intelligently about it. v
" Mention the good points' of the city
when you write to nut of town friends
or relatives or when thev come to see
you. -
By forming clubs of other students
to visit manufacturing industries and
other places of interest about the city.
By always being n booster.
COURSE FOR STOREKEEPERS.
-.
Kansas College Plans to Teach Would
Be Proprietors.
A ' course in the management of e
country store is to be inaugurated in
one of the state educational institu
tions, probably the Kansas State Agri
cultural college at Manhattan, accord
ing to an announcement from the board
of'sadministration of, state educational
Institutions.
Among the subjects proposed for the
new course are:
Writing advertising for country week
lies. Decorating store windows.
Attractive interior display of goods.
Handling customers.
Pushing certain lines of goods.
Points on buying.
The Bane of Curiosity. .
"Curiosity has been the bane of wo
mankind ever since the first apple was
ripe." declared Bulger as he stormed
out of the house and slammed the door
behind him.
On the way down to his office he
stopped ten minutes to see a man re
place an automobile tire, seven min
utes to watch a steeplejack painting a
church spire and fifteen minutes to
catch sight of a noted actress who was
expected to come out of a hotel side
door. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
7964-
Size 36 requires 3 yards of 36
inch
material.
A two-piece skirt (7934) with a
slightly raised waist-line accompanies
the coat Patterns are cut in five sizes,
22 to 30. Size 24 requires 2 yards of
36 inch material. .
Autumn fashions for small folks are
fascinating to a degree. Simplicity of
course is the keynote, and the plainer
the dress the better suited it Is to the
slender little figure. 7964 would be
very pretty made up in one of the dark
serges or novelty stuffs and relieved
with a contrasting sash.
Long, French waists are decided fa
vorites. Three pattern sizes are cut, 8 to 12
years.'
Size 10 years requires 3 yards of 86
inch material.
Bach pattern 15 cents.
STRIKE TODAY.
ISE1. for ilie day is passing,
And you lie dreaming on;
The others have buckled their
armor
And forth to the fight are gone.
A place in the ranks awaits you,
Each man has some part to play;
The Past and the Future are nothing
In the face of stern Today.
Rise from your dreams of the Future,
Of gaining some hard fought field;
Of storming some airy fortress
Or bidding some giant yield.
Your .Future has deeds of glory.
Of Bonor (God grant it may;; "
But your arm will never be stronger
Or the need so great as Today. .
Rise! If the Past detains you. "x -
Her sunshine and storms forget;
No chains so unworthy to hold you
As those of a vain regret.
Sad or bright, she is lifeless ever:
Cast her phantom arms away.
Nor look back.-save to learn the lesson
Of a nobler strike Today.
R?e! for the day Is passing; -The
sound that you scarcely hear
Is the enemy marching to battle
Arise! for the foe is here.
Stay not to sharpen, your weapons,.'. -Or
the hour will strike at last.
When from dreams of a coming battle .
You may wake to find it past! - '
-f, --Adelaide A. Procter
".FROM VASTANTIPHONIES.
HOW sweet the strange recall
From vast antjphonles of .joy and
v pain- v . - ; -
Beyond the grave.- to these old books
. . . again,';' '; -. - -
That cozy lamp, those' pictures on the
wall'" . ' - -
-v. - Earthbound.'
"GAY ANDHAPPY."
AM the eirl that's gay and happy
Wheresoe'er I chance to be,
. And I'll do my best to pleas you
If you will but list to me.
I
CHORUS.
., So let the wild world wag as it will.
We'll be gay and happy still;
Gay and happ) , gay and happy.
We'll be gay and happy still.
If the president should sit beside me
I'd sing my song with usual glee.
Fools might laugh and knaves deride
me:
I will gay and happy! be.
The rich have cares we know little of.
And all that glitters Is not gold.
Merit seldom made a show of.
And true worth is rarely told.
I envy neither great nor wealthy;
Poverty 1 ne'er despise..
. Let me be contented, healthy.
And the boon I'll dearly prize.
I care for all. yet care for no man;
Those who do will ward off fear.
I love a man and like a woman;
What else makes this life so dear.
Unidentified.
The Popinjay.
The origin of the application of the
term "popinjay" to a dude was as fol
lows: The popinjay was a figure of a
bird shot at for practice. The jay was
decked with particolored feathers so
as to resemble a parrot and. being sus
pended on a pole, served as a target.
He whose ball or arrow brought down
the bird by cutting the string by which
it was hung received the proud title of
Captain Popinjay for the rest of the
day and was escorted home in triumph.
Exchange.
Invitation Declined. '
"As Shakespeare says,' remarked j
Cassidy. who was fond of airing his i
"book larnin"," "what's in a name?" !
"Well,'' replied Casey, "call me wanj
that Oi don't like an Oi'll show ye." i
Exchange. j
TO
617 Main Street,
Oregon City,
We have numerous electrical
devices on display in our show
room that you will be interested
in knowing about
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
; THE ELECTRIC STORE
' Beaver Building, Main Street -Tel.
Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
Philippine Embroidery.
Children under ten years of age
make some of the most beautiful and
delicate samples of embroideries in.the
Philippines Almost erery desijm of
Philippine embroidery shipped . con
tains drawnwork which is its chief
attraction, putting it in a class by it
self, and Filipino workers have deveb
oped this part of their designs to a
hiirh degree of excellence.
,TEY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
ID
BEAUTIFIES
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair . Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Dandruff
The old-time mixture of Sage
JTea and Sulphur for darkening
gray, streaked and faded hair is
coming in vogue again, says a
well-known downtown druggist. It
was our grandmother's treatment,
, and hunMreds of women, and men,
.- too, are ' again using It to keep
their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are
living In an age when a youthful
appearance Is of the greatest ad
vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't
have the troublesome task of
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at home. All drug stores
ell the ready-to-use product
Uod "Wyeth'u Sage and Sulphur
$26.70 ROUND TRIP
TO THE
PortoSa Festival
SAN FRANCISCO
VIA
It SUNSET 1
I lOGDENSSHASTAl 1
I I ROUTES I I
"The Exposition Line 1915"
A four day carnival and fete with unlimited attractions ana enter
tainment. Spectacular Parades. Naval and Military , Tournaments.
Fleets of American and Foreign War Vessels.
RELAY RUNNING AND SWIMMING RACES
Sacramento to San Francisco
INCLUDING
Swimming San Francisco Bay
By Rival College Students
TICKETS ON SALE OCT. 19-20-21-22
Final Return Limit, November 10
Call on any Southern Pacific Agent for further particulars.
JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
OUR PATRONS
In order to save your discount,
Electric bills must be paid before
the 10th of the month at our
office
A FAIR PROPOSITION
The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu
matism Powders have so much confi
dance in this preparation that " they
authorize us to sell them to you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
in all cases of Rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let us shoiy them to
you. Jon?s Drug Co., exclusive agents.
FADED
GRAY
Hair Remedy" for about 60 centa
a bottle. It is the most popular
because nobody can discover it
has been applied. Simply dampen
a soft brush or sponge with
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and '
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. Do
this tonight, and by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after
another application It Is restored
to its' natural color.
rWhat delights the ladles with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that
besides beantlfullv rlarknnlnr tha 1
hair they say It produces that soft
lusier ana appearance of abun
dance which is so attractive; be
sides prevents dandruff, itching'
scalp and falling hair. . Here, yoa;
gray-haired folks, get busy; look"
years younger.
- For Sale by Huntley Bros.
A T
THE
gon