CL0
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19
13...
1
T
STARTS SURVEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Investigations of Water Resources
The water-resources branch of the
geological survey, in co-operation with
the state and others, is investigating
the water resources in the various
portions of Oregon. For this purpose
110 gauging stations are maintained
" in the state, ten of which are in the
Great Basin, eight in Pacific coast and
California drainage basins, and 92 in
the Columbia river basin. Seven of
these stations are maintained by' the
Federal survey alone, 28 in co-operation
with the state of Oregon, and the
rest in co-operation with olher federal
bureaus, municipalities, and private
persons.
. At thesa gauging stations the height
or stage of the rivers is determined
' each day by local observers and at
; some stations by automatic gauges,
and measurements of the discharge of
the streams are made by engineers of
the survey. From these data the
quantity of water flowing past the sta
tions is determined. Stream-flow rec-
ords are of particular value in Oregon
In the design, construction and mainte
nance of water-power plants and irri
gation projects, in investigations for
. the classification of the public lands,
and in Carey act examinations.
The records also find wide use in
the state in all problems where the
. quantity of water is involved, such as
those relating to water storage, seep-
. age, river regulation, land drainage,
sream pollution, and municipal water
; supplies. Such records are also of
great value for general statistical and
comparative purposes.
v The investigations of surface water
by the United Geological survey in
; central and western Oregon are car
ried on by F. F. Henshay, district en-
., gineer, E. S. Fuller, and John- E. Stew
art, with offices at 41G Couch building,
Portland, Oregon, and those in eastern
Oregon by G. E. Baldwin, district en
gineer, A. R. Burton and R. C. Pierce,
with offices at 615-617 Idalm building,
Boise, Idaho. The co-operating state
official is John H. Lewis, state engi
neer, Salem, Oregon.
Examinations, investigations, and
. reports needed by the land classification-board
of the geological survey in
passing on right of way applications,
water power withdrawals, and Carey
act segregations, together with exam
inations of land for designation un
der the enlarged homestead act involv
ing the use of water in Oregon, are
being made by E. C. LaPue, hydraulic
engineer, Federal building. Salt Lake
City, Utah, and E. C .Murphy, hydraul
ic engineer, Napa, Cal.
The Doctor at Sea.
A veteran navnl surgeon, speaking of
the odd things that crop out in the
service, said that one of the younger
medical cranks in the navy discovered
much virtue in sea water, and, no mat
ter what disease came on. his first
' action was to throw down the patient's
throat a large dose of the nauseating
liquid. , The crew soon learned to bate
him thoroughly. In process of time he
fell overboard in a choppy sea. and a
great bustle ensued. In the midst of it
the captain came up and anxiously in
quired the causp. "Oh. nothing, sir."
replied a. tar. "only the doctor has fell
into his medicine chest" London Tele
graph. Half of It
Maiden Aunt Venice at last! One
half of the dream of my youth is now
fulfilled. Niece Why only half, aunt
ie? Aunt (sighingi 1 contemplated go
ing to Venice on my wedding tour.
Boston Transcript.
uncr Aim urun cmnnrn im n
nuql hiiu ncftu oiurrLU ur mum
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This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
ft
CERTIFM&TATION
IrAMAr-iA
fsl
PRESENTED BY THE
ORElibN 'CITY
AS EYPLUMEn cri rvur
See the Great Canal in
Read How Yon May Have It Almost Free
Cat out the above coupon, and present It at this office with the ex
pense amonnt herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the
Items of the cost of packing;, express from the factory, checking:, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive yeur choice of
these books:
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl-
PANAMA
AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
CANAL
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12
inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear,
1
b Pictwt and Press on special paper ; bound in tropical red vellum cloth ;
A ILLUSTRATED stamPe n Bold, with inlaid color panel ; contains
4 EDITION mort than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau
tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col
orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call I EXPENSE
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Amsutot
conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of 'M Q
the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
Panama anrl Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 vol
ISUOUa ailll nme.- bound in Una vellum cloth: contains onlvlflo nhato. I 1
sL- Canal graphic reproductions, and the color plates are I EXPENSE ,
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ia OCTAVO Ions, but Is presented to oar readers for SIX at the QA ,
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Sent by Mail. Postage Paid, for
E
The Deutsche Verein of Oregon
City, held its regular monthly meet
ing and the attendance was unusually
large and the utmost enthusiasm pre
vailed from the opening to the close.
The following program was well ren
dered: Opening address, , Hon. Gustav
Schnoerr, president; piano solo, Os
car Woodf in;. German song and chor
us, Verein; address, D. M. Klemsen,
vice-president; vocal German sextette,
"The Knights' Farewell," Mmes. Gus
tav. Schnoerr and P. J. Winkel, Miss
Augusta Hopp, Messrs. Frank Rotter,
R. Petzold and Chris Hartman; reci
tation, Miss Louise Rotter; vocal and
instrumental solo, Oscar Woodfin;
closing address, Hon. Gustav Schnoerr.
In his closing address Mr. Schnoerr,
who presided at the celebration of
centennial of the anniversary of the
battle of Leipsic, held at the armory
in Portland, the preceding Sunday,
entertained the audience with an in
teresting account of the affair. The
battle of Leipsic is one of the deci
sive battles of history, and is a par
allel to the battle of Gettysburg in
American history. In the middle of
October, 1813, Napolean Bonaparte,
in his march of conquest, was met by
a formidable German army at Leipsic,
under the command of General Bluch
er, and after a sanquinary contest of
three days, the French were utterly
routed and it was the "beginning of
the end" of the glory of Napoleon, de
feat coming continually to his army
until his final and complete over
throw at Waterloo.
The speaker paid a glowing tribute
to the hearoism of General Blucher,
who hr.d sworn never to to rest until
the French invader, Napoleon, would
be hurled from the imperial throne of
France, and -humiliated before the
world. "All Europe," he said, "was
trembling at the unchecked onward
march of the French conqueror, and
the victory of the Germans at Leipsic
was a victory for freedom, followed
by an era of liberty and light. While
the Germon sons of freedom were
fighting at this time for their liberty,
their homes and their firesides, the
son of the heroes of the American rev
olution were defending their liberty,
purchased for them -by the blood of
their fathers on battle fields from Lex
ington to Yorktown, .and winning
great victories over the invader, both
on land and water."
He then paid a fitting tribute to the
memory of the eminent German musi
cal composer, Richard Wagner, the
centennial anniversary of whose birth
occurred during the past week.
The speager was frequently inter
rupted with loud bursts of applause,
and at the close of his remarks, with
prolonged and repeated cheering, and
as soon as order could be restored
"Die Vacht am Rhein" was sung by
the entire meeting, everybody stand
ing. At the close of the song, the mem
bers and their families marched into
the banquet hall and partook of a
bounteous German feast, after which
a pleasant hour was passed in songs
and games.
FIRST MEETING OF
BROTHERHOOD HELD
The Congregation Brotherhood will
hold its first meeting of the year Tues
day evening in the church. The affair
will begin with a banquet at 6:30
o'clock at which President C. J. Bush
nell of the Pacific University will
speak.
Church and social problems will be
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat,
of the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat ; clears the air passages ; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes im
mediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
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Put your faith just once in
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Picture and" Prose
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67 Cents and 6 CertifleateG X
Congressman Woods Faces
Difficult Political Task
; , wwv. , t7L iJW; 3H
FRANK P. WOODS, representative In congress from the Tenth district
of Iowa, is chairman of the national Republican congressional commit
tee. As such he is busy now making plans for the congressional elec
tions. The Republican party has an acknowledged hard figlit oh its
hands in attempting to regain Its control of the lower house. The executive
moves of Congressman Woods, therefore, are of interest to workers in all the
three principal parties. Mr. Woods was born in Wisconsin and has lived in
Iowa since 18S7. In 1906 and 1907 he was chairman of the Republican state
central committee. He served in two previous congresses.
discussed by the speakers and inter
esting questions threshed out for the
benefit of the workers of the church.
As the first meeting of the year, the
plans of the organization will be talk
ed over by the members and a. pro
gram for the year more or less out
lined. Civic Cleariflq riouse.
The improvement clubs of- San An
tonio. Tex., have established a civic
clearing house to constitute a common
meeting place for all such organiza
tions and to foster civic pride.
SHEER FABRICS ARE COMBINED WITH
, FUR, VELVET AND SILVER RIBBON
It Is said that some of the leading
Paris designers when in quest of fresh
Inspiration for a gown will go into a
garden, and, seeing a particular flower,
will evolve a costume which carries
out Its color and some of Its form.
This season it must have been a ver
itable butterfly In the garden which
prompted the making of gauze-like
wings on blouses and skirts and trim
ming them with silver and gay colored
blossoms. Noticeable style features in
the gown on the right are the flowered
pink crepe, with a deep band of satin
to match, a chiffon blouse and tunic
wired on the bottom In the novel
"lamp shade" fashion, the mousmee
bow and the band of Alaska sable fur,
trimming. The skirt is cut in three
pieces, and the tunic in two. Pattern
No. 7924, which comes in three sizes for
misses 16, 17 and may be used to
dunlleato this debutante frdek. Size 16
Every ntimber and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co., is
carried in stockfand sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7ih Street at Madison
"TheCriterion" Magazine
LOSS OF APPETITE
Is the fifrst signal of disorder and
decay. The usual loss of appetite is
oftsn caused by functional disturb
ances in the stomach. The stomach
fails to do 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 nromote a
j 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., sole agents.
will require 4 yards of 30 inch ma
terial. There Is an indescribable -charm
about filmy dresses for young girls,
whether the materials are expensive or
quite the reverse. Fashion in her
ordering of frocks .for this winter has
favored nets, of which a dotted vr
riety is seen in the illustration. It has
a three piece gathered skirt, drawn in
near the foot with two straight gath
ered ruffles, hkving tuck shirrings
above." The quaint - surplice fichu has
been Te vived and appears in a new
way above the girdle of satin ribbon.
The bows on the skirt and sleeves and
the narrow top of the girdle are of rose
velvet ribbon, with silver tassels. Pat
tern 7928 can be used to reproduce this
simple dancing frock. It la cut in three
sizes 16, 17 and 18. Size 16 .will re
quire 4 yards of 36 inch net Fifteen
cents.
On the Hill
5c at our pattern counter
CLASSMATES-
PASS RESOLUTIONS
The Portland O. A. C. club has pas,
ed the following resolutions on the
death of Marshall J. Lazelle:
"Whereas,- Marshall J. Lazelle, who
died recently from typhoid fever at
Oregon City, was a member of the
class of 1909 of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and
"Whereas, our dear friend and class
mate was one who was popular dur
ing his college days. To know him
was to be his friend, for he had a win
ning way and a ready wit. His sober
judgment was sought for not only by
his classmates but by others after his
graduation, as is evident from the re
sponsible positions which he filled.
He had talent of many kinds, and "a Jo
vial kindly good nature that made him
a valuable man on any side or in any
place. He was a man you could con
fide in and be sure of sdfhe help, a
man you could bank on to deliveVhat
he promised. A
"THEREFORE, we, a committee
from the class of 1909, offer the fol
lowing resolution to- the Portland O.
A. C. club:
"BE IT RESOLVED, That the Port
land O. A. C.'club wishes to express
sympathy and condolence for the fam
ily and relatives of our deceased
friend and fellow student, and
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That a copy of this resolution be mail
ed to his family, and to the College
Barometer, and the press of Oregon
City. .
"E. C. CALLAWAY,
. "FRED LUSE, .
"P. J. AUTZEN.
"Committee, Class 1909."
Dr. Johnson Hated Baths.
Swinburne evidently found baths a
source of inspiration, for be told Mr.
Edmund Gosse that "Baudelaire" was
written in a Turkish bath.
Dr. Johnson, on the other hand, re- .
garded them with suspicion. When an
old Lichfield friend, showing him over
a house built specially for him. dilated
on the advantages of the bathroom
the doctor said. "Sir, are you well?" j
"Quite well, thank you. doctor," was j
the reply. "Then, sift- let well alone, j
I hate immersion." London Spectator. ;
DES. JARDIEN.
Captain of 1913 Chicago
University Football Team.
Photo by American Press Association.
TO
.
In order to save your discount.
Electric bills must be paid before
the 10th of the month at our
office
617 Main' Street,
Oregon City, Oregon
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
the Electric store
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
k L- G. Ealston and others tn R n
yVlcArthur, tract in N. of Andrew
il; Baty D. L. C; $31,500, in sections
3, 14, 23, 24, T. 5 S., R. 2 E. 1
i Pfirrv Vnrhoia in rlQvnnnn -tr u -
JfW. )4 S. W. d section nine. T 9. v.
Martha "White and hushnnd tn w t
E .Vick, one and six-hundredths acres
in Harrison Wright D. L. C, No. 38;
$400.
C. B. Jacksnn and wif v,, s
A. Sanders, N. N W v. V w
section 36, T. 2 S., R. 3 E.. 20 acres:
$10.
Zilla S. Palfrey and husband, S W
section 2 T .3 S., R. 4 E., 160 acres;"
Calvin S, Wilson and wife to Geo-
7 Te4Sp fe' tract in secti
1. 4 S., R. E. 50 acres; $10
I. C. Bridges and wife to F e
Divens and wife, lots three and 'four
The
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Sold in Oregon City and Clackamas County by Huntley Bros.
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OUR PATRONS
We have numerous electrical
devices on display in our show
room that you will be interested
in knowing about
in block 167, Oregon City; $1300.
T. t3. Thomas and wife to Walter P.
Sager, tract in Robert Caufield D. L.
C 36 acres; $1500.
Alex LaDuke and wife to William
H. Hickox, five acres in the Alfrey D.
-L. C; $700.
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$ Main Street, S
S .Oregon City.
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4
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