MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913.
So Different Now.
iiiWMiMi'Wll1lt!-l'HMltlll!flM"lV.II
"The children say so many bright
things."
, "I suppose you did also when you
were, a youngster."
' '"Oh. many of them."
"How we do change, don't we?"
Local Briefs
Clarence Taylor, of Eugene, is vis
iting friends and relatives in this city.
5. Neal, of Vancouver, B. C, is vis
iting in this city.
A. C. Thomas, of Bull Run, was in
the county seat Saturday.
C. J. Lamb, of Molalla, was in the
county seat Saturday.
Mrs. L. W. Warner, of Clackamas,
is much better after her illness.
Miss Nancy Lindquist was in Port
land Friday.
Mrs. Maum, who has been ill for
several days is reported as improving.
Miss Maude Mitchell, who has been
ill in the Oregon City hospital for
some time, will return to her home in
Gladstone Monday.
I. E. Lawrence, formerly of this
city, but now of Eugene, has returned
to his home after having spent some
time in British Columbia building a
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Baker, of Bay
ocean, have been visiting relatives in
Oregon City this week. They are
former residents of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and
MiHreti nf Portland, are in Oregon
City as the guest of Mrs. Kimsey's I
. . .1 I O 1. i.
parents, ivir. anu rata.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: R. Braker, Walter
Sager, William Caseday and W. C.
Berreth.
Paul McDowell, a young man from
Portland, is visiting relatives in this
city for a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Hathaway, of Baker
City, was in this city the latter part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyland and
their grandson, Allen Williams, went
to Vancouver to spend a week with
relatives.
C. A. Rose, of St. Paul, Minn.,, has
been visiting his nephew, C. A. Nash,
of this city. Mr. Rose has just re
turned from a two months' trip to
.LSl
Principal Callavan, former county
supervisor of schools but now con
nected with the Wichita schools, was
in Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
concrete scholhouse.
G M. McBride, an attorney of fat.
Helens and a son of Judge McBnde,
was in Oregon City the latter part of
the week visiting friends.
. Peter Fan-child, of Seattle, was in
this city the fore part of the week on
his way to Salem. On his return
journey he stayed in Oregon City for
several hours and visited friends.
Earnest Mickells, of Astoria, passed
through this city on his way to the
southern part of the Willamette val
ley, where he. will probably stay for
the winter. c a
Mrs. John Hempstead, of Hood
River, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
L, Lewis, who lives near New Era.
She will return to her home in a few
Dawson Fairchild, who was injured
several weeks ago in the Willamette
mill, is able to go down to the busi
ness section of the city from the hos
pital. He will be able to go home in
a few days.
Poe Lafollett, with his family have
moved to their ranch near Clarks from
Prineville. They drove across the
mountains in six days which is con
sidered excellent time. Mr. Lafollett
has recently purchased an 80-acre
ranch.
Roy Lawrence, Jack Paulson, and
Fred Maylor, three young men who
live near Molalla, were in this city
the latter part of the week on their
way to Portland where they will spend
several days.
AMONG THECHliRCHES
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after. -
St. John's Catholic Church, corner of I
Water and Tenth streets, rtev.
Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912
a. m., with sermon; vespers anl
benediction at 7:30 p. m.; low mass
Sunday 8:00 a. m., week days mass
8:15 a. m.
St- Paul's Church Holy communion
8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m,
- Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30.
Water street High mass at 10:39
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, minister Sabbath
schol at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent; morning
worship at 11:00 o'clock, subject,
"A Man of Convention," Y. P: S. C.
E., 6:45, topic, study of "China's
New Day;" evening worship at 7:30,
itlieare off
romglli men-
rough speech-rough
"manners are fast
passing away
And-wrfhit-the drink
ing of rough, strong ,
high-pro of whiskey
Cyrus Noble mild and pure
I W. J. 5Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
.subject, "Meeting a .Crisis.';, , ;
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence, Clackamas ;
Christian endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
; services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.'
Zion Lutheran Church Rev. V. It.
Kraxberger, pastor.
United Brethren S. S., 10:00 a. m.;
.preaching 11 a. m., C. E. 6:30 p. m.,
preaching 7:30 p. m. Welcome to
all. T. J. Cocking, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, T.
B. Ford, minister, residence 107 10th
street, phone Main 96, church
phone main 59. Services today as
follows: 10 o'clock, Sunday school,
J. R. Bowland, superintendent; H
o'clock, public services, music by
the chorus under direction of Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence, and sermon
by the pastor; class meeting follows
the service immediately, Moses
Yoder, leader; devotional meeting
if the Epworth League; 7:30, even
ing service, and sermon by the pas
tor on "The Perils of Young Men."
Evang. Lutheran unurch, corner Jef
ferson and 8th Sts., Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor Sunday school
10 o'clock a. m.; divine service, 10
a. m. No service today. -
German Evangelical Lutheran On
Sunday, October 5, the congregation
will hold its annual harvest Thanks
giving Festival at the church.
There will be services at 10 a. m.
in German and at 2:30 p. m. in
English and German. For the oc
casion Rev. O. K. Salzmann, of Port
land has kindly consented to preach
both services- Rev. Salzmann, re
' cently from Madison, Mis., is one
of the finest "speakers on the coast.
A large attendance is expected.
Christian Church, Gladstone Bible
school, 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.
m-; Junior Endeavor, 6:39; song
service and sermon, 7:30; baptism
at the close of services.
Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson
Edwards, pastor, residence C02 Sev
enth street, phone Main 395 Morn
ing worship at 11:00 a. m., Sunday
school at 9:50 a. m.; Christian En
deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; even
ing sarvice at 7:30 p. m.; morning
sermon topic, "The Captain's Faith." i
First Baptist Church, William T. MillK
ken, D. D., pastor Bible school at:
10:00, H. E. Cross, Supt., Leo. S.I
Burdon, assistant Supt.; morning
worship at 11:00, sermon upon:
"The Genesis of Happiness;" B. Y. I
P. U., at 6:30, Miss Ona Benner, !
leader, "The World Today;" even
ing song service and worship, 7:30.
The pastor will speak upon "The
Life of Power."
Seventh Day Adventists, located be
tween Seventh and Eighth on Har
rison St., (one block north of East
ham school) Public cordially in
vited. . Services as follows: Satur
day, sabbath school at 1:30 p. m.;
preaching service at 2:30 p. m.;
Sunday (special service), preaching
service, 2:30 p .m. .subject, "God's
Plan for Saving Man."
Luck.
Luck is what enables a man to jump
from the frying pan into the fire and
put the fire out. Philadelphia Record.
Getting a Verdict.
"We could have settled our diffi
culties by tossing coin. Instead we
spent a lot of money In going to law."
"Weil?"
"I understand tbe Jury settled the
whole matter by tossing a coin."
Kansas City Journal.
DEAN C. WORCESTER.
Member of Philippine Commission
Says Slavery Exists on Islands.
SOWING AND REAPING.
Sow a seed and you reap a
habit ; sow a habit and you reap a
character; sow a character and
you reap a destiny. C. R. Deems.
In the Fashion.
Wife John.. I haven't skirt fit to
wear. Husband WelL -' . fto th style,
isn't it? Exchange.
Mm
jJ if J
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAflAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
a------------.-- - - . 1-
J WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
Earl Elliott, of Willamette, who has
been - making a visit in Canada and
the East and is expected home either
Saturday night or-Sunday morning.
Earl Berdine, of Mulirio, was visit
ing his brother Harry Berdine of Wil
lamette Saturday. -
Mrs. Fred Humphreys,, of Oregon
City was a visitor of Mrs. C. F. Will
son Saturday afternoon. V; ,
William Samson, of Astoria", is vis
iting friends near Willamette He will
return to his home town. - :
Harold Saunders a new arrival in
this town visited his former home in
Portland the latter part of the week.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
Miss Josephine Drew, of Portland,
visited her grandmother. Mrs. J. P.
Rutter, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M Telford have re
turned from a two days' hunting trip
up the Willamette valley.
Miss Hallie Kirk visited in Oreeon
City Saturday.
Walter Biggs, of Oregon City, vis
ited A. Lund, in Canemah Saturday.
Mrs. Li. H. Feaster is ill at her home.
BY REV. W. T. MILLIKEN
Text: 1 Cor. 15:58.
In this text there are two thoughts
presented, namely, that of "poise" and
that of "power." We will deal with
the former leaving the latter for con
sideration at a later date.
"Be ye steadfast, unmpvable, always
abounding," means:
First, that our experience is not to
be one varying up and down. I have
known men with the optimism of Mc
Cawber today, and the pessimism of
Hemlet tomorrow. Some are always
either on the heights of glory or in
the depths of despair. This is often
due to false conceptions! of the King
dom of Heaven. Heaven is not the
place where the good go when they
die young, but where men live and
labor nom, if they are redeemed sons
of God. Heaven is the undivided unit
of a stalwart life lived here and al
ways, and not a visionary land ' to
come. The man who does not enter
into his heritage before he dies wiil
not find a savior in dissolution. The
test of the Kingdom of Heaven is not
sanctimony on Sunday; but honesty,
and brotherliness and sympathy, and
strength on Monday. . And such is
"poise." .i .
Second. It is not to worry . over
what you can't help. Does worry ward
off danger? Or does it not merely
keep the life preturbed, and the soul
unbalanced?
"Poise" means equilibrium, stability,
strength, right thinking,, because "A3
the man thinketh so is he." Hence it
is the putting away of "cranky
thoughts." A recent writer says:
"Tired and Cross." Why not "Tired
and Happy." "Try it once and see
how you will surprise your family,
and how much better you will feel.
I know a man who is ordinarily furi
ous if it rains and he gets his feet
wet. Yet the same man will paddle
all day through the water shooting
ducks, and have a glorious time. Why
SUNDAY
SERMON
No. 8556
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
at Oregon City, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business, October 21,
1913.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ... . ' -$ 98,852.31
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . ; 7,190.67
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ; 12,500.00
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits; to secure Postal Savings . 32,500.00
Bonds, Securities, etc. "; ; ; 61,557.55
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ; 15,000.00
Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 6,645.09
Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Com
panies, and Savings Banks 8,252.44
Due from approved Reserve Agents 28,181.37
Checks and other Cash Items 1,330.20
Notes of other National Banks ; 2,980.00
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 1,400.22
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,-viz: . - :
Specie ::- $49,432.90
Legal-Lender notes V1 540.00 49,972.90
Redemption fund with U S. Treasurer (5 percent of circulation) " 625.00
Total $326,987.75
"" ' Liabilities. - , --
Capital stock paid in . $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund :::.:- 5,625.57
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid 91 9.80
National Bank Notes outstanding 1 V 380.00
Individual deposits subject to check ! 239,089.52
Demand certificates of deposit li,285J5
Postal Savings deposits . "; ; 19,687.71
Total -----. $326,987.75
State of Orego'n, County of Clackamas, ss. : -
I, F. J. Meyer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
. . F.J. MEYER, .
' - ' Cashier. ,.
. , Correct Attest: . - . ; , ..
D. C. LATOURETTE,
- . C. D. LATOURETTE,
M. D. LATOURETTE,
. Directors. ,
- " Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of October, 1913. I
(seal). J. E. CLARK, -
- . r Notary Public.
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
- Thomas Jenkins, of Portland, was
in this city the latter part of the week
visiting his friends. He returned
Saturday.
A Scott was in Oregon City on, bus
iness Saturday.
George Buse has finished his new
barn in West Linn. -
Lorence Mann is improving . his
house in West Linn.
The-home of Miss Ruth Gribb'e and
her brother, Ray Gribble, was the
scene of a party given by their friends
in West Linn. Games were played
and refreshments were served. The
two will go to Powell river in a few
days.
L. L. Porter has-been busy fcr the
past week registering the citizens of
West Linn.
not face life as the football player
does the game, looking for adverse
things to test your mettle, and say
ing with every back-stroke of fortune,
"Never touched me;" for only that
which reaches the soul actually
touches the man. 1
c Banish "weakly thoughs" and '"sin
ful thoughts. James Allen says: "Ev
ery soul attracts two things: What it
loves and .what it fears." Think in
terms of health, physical, mental and
spiritual. Banish bitter thoughts
that sour the soul, and injure only
ourselves, and avoid selfish thoughts
that shrivel the soul. Walk daily in
the presence, and in the peace, and
in the power of the ever immanent
God and savior of Men, and yours will
be the abundant life, rich in the at
tainment of "poise."
DR. WILLIAM B. HALE.
State Department's Special In
vestigator of Mexican Affairs.
by Brown Bros "
Fatal Error.
"N. Teck's wife leads him a rajher
merry gait. I fancy."
"Oh. yes When he was courting her
he told her one day she looked pretty
when she was augry. and now it has
got to be a habit."
. ' England's Oldest Church.
St. Martin's church. Canterbury, Is
said to be the oldest church in Eng
land in use today.
W ijk "-'
FREAKISH PHOTOS
Kcor.iight Effects Obtained
Taking the Sun.
by
TRICK OF THE GHOST FAKE.
"Spook and "Vision" Pictures Only
Require a Little Care and Simple
Apparatus, and It Is Easy to Photo
graph a Man Inside a Pint Bottle.
Moonlight effects In photography are
genriilly gained by trickery. Of
raursv it is passible to take photo
graphs by uiobullght. tbe exposure va-ryiug-
from thirty minutes to two
hours. The rasults. however, are rare
ly satisfactory, owiug to the move
ment of the shadows producing a
I 01 Hired effect In the Guisbed print To
I ntitaiu n iiiiuinliglH picture of tbe ap
1 proved sort ir line cloud effect with
the miMiti - tin;; a long line of bril
liiiut light uwui water special prepara
tions must lw- infidp. -
A rather -"rtnudy suuset must be
I'hoseii. Then when the sun drops low
on tlit horizon jtinl is partly obscured
by tbe cloud liauk one seizes the op-
portuuity to secure a suapshot (the
leus bring wll "stopped down" right
Into th eye of the light The plate
thus obtnliied should be slightly un
derdeveloped." If all has gone well the
resulting negative will supply a picture
exactly re.wmbliug a moonlight effect
and by carefully gumming a small clr
cle of opaque paper upon the Qlm one
ia able. to print out the "moon" tato
the bargain.
Photographs in which the snow ap
pears to be falling are usually produc
ed by artificial means.' If the subject
Is to be a portrait the sitter should be
garbed appropriately and placed be
fore a wintry background. When the
negative is obtained it should be dried
and well varnished, then placed flat
upon a table with the film side upper
most. Take 11 soft. toothbrush charged
with rather thick India ink and car
mine mixed up with water aud draw
It over the teeth of the comb, which
should be held some little distance
from tbe negative.. If this operation
is carefully managed the result will be
an irregular spattering of the pigment
upon the varnished film, and when this
is dry n print will be produced which
looks just us though the negative had
been taken In a snowstorm.
Photographs of the class in which
ghosts or. visions appear may be "fak
ed" in several ways. The first of these
may be described in the duplicate ex
posure method. Suppose, for example,
we wish to photograph a man inside a
bottle which will bold no more than a
pint of liquid To accomplish this ap
parently iniossible feat proceed as
follows: First photograph the bottle
standing upon a dull black support and
with similar background. While fo
cusing take care to mafk out what will
be the bottle' boundaries on the plate
by fixing little pieces of gummed paper
to the grouud glass screen of the cam
era. - Then get your man to stand or.
sit In a chair anon a black cloth with
a smooth black curtain behind him.
Focus upon him so that he falls within
the boundaries of tbe bottle, this be
ing easily managed by means of the
gummed paper guides. Finally expose
tbe plate which has already been used
to photograph the bottle, and when
this is developed your friend will duly
appear inside. ... r
This method will be found in prac
tice to explain many pictures which .at
first seem very astonishing. To make
a "vision fake" arrange a little scene,
such as a bare room with an empty
hearth, with your model sitting list
lessly in the foreground. ' . Make your
first exposure on this scene, being care
ful to mark out on-tbe ground glass
screen the space Into which the vision
must fa U. A dark curtain or dark
woodwork should occupy this space
In the first picture. Now procure a
sheet of dead black paper, mount it
evenly upon stiff card and with a little
Chinese white sketch out an appropri
ate vision. -
If yon cannot do this yourself get
an artist friend to help you, but see
that tbe sketch Is placed in tbe correct
spot 1. e., the spot which you have
Arranged for it to occupy in the finish
ed picture. When the sketch is finish
ed set It up before the camera, focus
and see that it falls within the requir
ed boundary upon tbe screen. Then
expose aain the plate which has al
ready done duty and if no miscalcula
tions have been madean interesting
"vision" picture will result .
The ghost "fake" may be made In
exactly tbe same vay. only in this
case an appropriate scene would be a
deserted churchyard, with your modej
posing in ,an awestruck attitude be
side a tomb. In all photographs of
this kind the reader should bear in
mind that a -dead black background
does not appreciably affect the sensi
tized plate, but a show plate should be
used whenever this Is possible, as by
this means any slight - tendency to
"fog" wiil be ' obviated- Scientific
American.
Plain Talk From Home.
. "I ought to be supremely happy," the
youth wrote to the botue people. "I
d . ec much business ahead, but 1
have my diploma and my books."
. Whereupon . the "old man" wrote
him: - " ;
"I'ut the diploruy in a frame, make a
pillow of the books, then rise np early
and hit some good hard licks for three
square meals a May. Atlanta Consti
tution . . -
. Great minds are wills, others qnlj
wishes. -German Proverb " -
. Current Comment
WVII. If there shimld be a beef fam
ine tbe country's complexion might be
come a good deal '.clearer. --Chicago
News . "'" - . .
Even the critics who advocated a Cn
lebrn cut in expenses are clamoring to
celebrate the opening of the big ditch
Atlanta Constitution.
One of tbe educational developments
In this country Is increased attendance
at the night high schools.. The yonng
American is up and doing. St Louis
tilobe- Democrat
, The Best They Could Do,
She I . wonder why they hung that
picture! He Perhaps they couldn't
, catch the artist. Boston Transcript
A WIRELESS STORY.
Call From the Pacific That Was Heard
, In the Gulf of Mexico.
II wasij'eigbt bells" on a ship lying
at anchor down in the .gulf of Mexico.
The men had retired for the night to
their bunks and hammocks, and tbe
wireless operator, alone in his watch
fulness, was "listening in" at tbe head
phones.
Suddenly, out of the pitchy darkness
of the sea, a message that curdled tbe
blood in his veins leaped down the an
tenna and bummed Its fearful contents.
"S. O. S.-SO. S.-S. O. 8. And a few
minutes later, in response to the cus
tomary reply. "What is your osition?"
the answer flashed back. "125 degrees
27 minutes 37 seconds west 47 degrees
33 minutes 10 seconds north
That meant that out on the Pacific
ocean 140 miles west of Seattle. Wash.
2.sno miles away a vessel was call
ing for help.
The call of the Pacifie! The operator
hardly believed it. With" tremulous
finders he repeated the call to the sta
tion nearest to the vessel in distress.
Br.t already the wireless watchers
along the western coast had caught
the message, and relief was on its way.
Clea'r across the entire North American
continent, over land and sea and moun
tain .ranges, the ship's cry had been
heard. World's Work.
PALESTINE.
Its Forests Are Gone and the Jordan Is
" Now a Feeble Stream.
One of tbe most remarkable illustnv
tions In all history of the ill effects of
the disappearance of forests may be
observed ; In Palestine." In the days
when Joshua conquered the promised
land Palestine was a wonderfully fer
tile country, a land flowing with milk
and honey. The Lebanon mountains
were heavily wooded, and a large pop
nlatlon was supported In comfort.
The general .devastation of the for
ests bronght abont. however, a grad
ual deterioration of the conntry. The
hills of Galilee, which had long served
as pasture lands for large herds of cat
tle and sheep., are now sterile. The
Jordan has become an insignificant
stream, and several smaller rivers are
now completely dried up throughout
the greaten part of the year. Some few
valleys In which fertile earth washed
down from the hills has been deposited
have retained their old fertility. The
land today supports only one-sixth the
population of the time of Solomon.
Christian Herald.
- Table Manners In the Old Days.
Modern ta'ile manners compare fa
vorably with those of the past. Mrs.
Hannah Woolle'y. author of "The Oen
tlewoman's Companion." the standard
seventeenth century book on etiquette,
found It necessary thus to warn her
readers: ""Gentlewomen, discover not
by any ravenous gesture your angry
appetite nor fix your eyes too greedily
on the meat before you. as if yon
would devour more that way than your
throat would swallow. In
carvin r avoid clapping your 6ngers in
your u.'.utb and licking them after you
have burned them. Close your lips
when you eat and do not smack like a
pig Fill not your mouth so full that
your cheeks shall swell like a pair of
Scotch bagpipes. It is very uncomely
to drink so large a draft that your
breath Is almost gone and you are
forced to blow strongly to recover,
yourself."
GOOD-BYE DANDRUFF
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair ana
Itching Scalp; Removes Dand-""
ruff With One Application
If your hair is too thin, make :i
grow. If it is too dry and brittle, sof
ten it np lubricate it. If you have
dandruff it is because the scalp is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Parisian Sage, always sold by Kun.
ley Bros. Co. in 50 cent bottles, Is
just what you need to make your scal-j
healthy and immediately remove dand
ruff your hair, wavy, lustrous and
abundant. -
You cannot be disappointed in Par
isian Sage. It quickly stops itching
head; cleanses the hair of dust anii
excessive oil; takes away the dryness
and brittleness; makes it seem twice
as abundant and beautifies it until it
is soft and lustrous.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
(Adv.)
IN EACH TOWN and
cycle ship It back to
bicycle. DO NOT
onvpriee until you
factory prices and
YOU WILL BE
IK IB !-.
Mil! M
m m 1 r- t 1 k i n i
ANHBIHD
XMVB ..VMJ
bat arab-ly bare a number oo hand taken In trade by our Chicago retail etorea. These we clear
out promptly at prices ranging from S3 toS or $10. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free,
tfft ACTED D D ft If C G aingia wHaels, Imports roller chains and padala, parte, repaixs
wUAdltn BJWRMsdeftnini
oo lledgethorn Puncture-Proof $ .
Self-healing Tires ASSZSSgSIZr
TTm mwfiH rtnB. trrtoe of them i i i p' I ! "l i i , . Il
iirei per P",ri r ''
With ora-r $4.65).
HO MORE TROUBLE FBOM PDRCTUSES
Nails, Tacks or Olasa will not let tlM air out.
A hundred thousand pairs sold last year.
-a-naami- Made in all sizes. It
UKt,rur-Mivn3 m, and easy
ridiiur. v err durable and lined Inside with
a special Quality ot rubber, which never be-
punctures without allowing air to escape. They weigh I
no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting I
qualities being given by several layers or win, specially
nre-ared fabric on the tread. The regular price of these
tires is $10.00 per pair, but for advertising purposes we i
are matting a special lactory price w ne naer or omy
4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is
wxlvf1 Wa mi 1 1 chin 1 f Tk nn a t inmvfl 1 V fill nn
not need to pay a cent until you examine and find them strictly as represented.
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price $4.55 per pair) If
yoa send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement You run no risk in
sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expense if for any reason they are not
fctlsfcUiry on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to m i la as safe aa in a bank. If yoa on-ler
pair of these tires, yoa will find that they will ride easier, ran faster, wear better, last kmc er and took liner
thua any tire yon have ever used or seen at any price. We know that yon will beeo eupleasedtnatwhen yon want
ablcyeleyonwlUglveu yonr order. Wo want yoa to send ub a trial order at onoe, benoe this rea:arknljie tir otrr.
" rnll lircfl TDCTC don't buy any kind at any price until yonaendfora pair ot Hetlgetboni
Br rUUIUXl Ila-1 Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at th special introductory
price quoted above: or writs for omr bit Tire and Sundry Catalof ne which describee and quotesaU makes and
kinds of tires and bicycle eqntpmentand sundries at about half tbe usual prloes.
tn Minr UUAir but write us a postal today. OO HOT THINK Of WVtlHI Meyele or a pair
ar flUi IrAII of tires from anyone rntll yon know the new and won-ertul offers we aiegi-sing.
It oostsonly a postal to learn everything. Wnty :t fitvv.
miEAD CYCLE .OflPAtlY.CIllC.'iGO, ILL.
GOVERNMENT BUYS
' 1914 CADILLAC
Secretary of War Orders Seven-Passenger
Model for Commission
to Inspect Chattanooga
Park
The United States Government,
through the war depratment has re
cently purchased a 1914 Cadillac for
the use of the Chickamauga-Chatta-nooga
National Park commission. This
action may be regarded not . only as
a compliment to the Cadillac, which
was selected from several cars under
consideration, but it also indicates the
changing attitude of the government
which has been somewhat reluctant to
abandon the horse," or to open the fed
eral parks and preserves to the motor
car. It was only recently that Yellow- -stone
Park was opened to automo
bile tourists.
The purchase of the Cadillac was
the outgrowth of a recent visit of the
Secretary of War to Chattanooga. It
is officially stated that not only is
Chickamauga Park the best preserved
and marked of all battle fields in ex
istence, either in Europe or America,
but also the largest. More ; troops
were slain there than in any two-days
battle in the world's history, nearly
50,000 falling in the Chattanooga cam-
paign. The inspection of these vast
properties by the commission neces
sitates the covering of a great deal of
ground and heretofore it has been by
horse drawn . carriages. The secre
tary, however, has put an end to this
antiquated method by the purchase of
the new car.
In acreage this government reserva
tion exceeds the combined acreage of
all other battle fields in the country
and also in mileage of improved roads.
Nearly $3,000,000 have been spent by
the United States and state govern
ments in erecting monuments and me
morials in bronze, marble and granite,
for observation towers to study the
strategy of the compaign and in model
roads and boulevards, of which there
are 110 miles. One of the best scenic
automobile trips in the United States
is the celebrated Government Crest
Road along the top of Mission Ridge,
traversing the great battle field of the
same name. Adv.
SLUGGISH TONE OF
MARKETS IS NOTED
Receipts for the week at Portland
stock yards have been: Cattle 1788,
calves 57, hogs 5347, sheep 2558.
Reaction in the cattle market set in
Wednesday after an auspicious open
ing Monday. Receipts have been ab
normally large and killeds are tem
porarily well supplied. Prime steers
dropped to $7.50, cows $6.50 and trade
was slow the last half.
Market is sharply lower this week;
outlet narrowed at mid-week and
swice values were shaded from $8.75
to $8.50. By Friday the trade was
very sticky, buyers indifferent and
$8.35 was the limit of bids; a liberal
quotation was $8.00 at $8.25. l
There was slow and uninteresting
sheep trade sales for the most part
being in the lamb section, owing to
very quality these did not bring more
than $5.10. - ; , ; -
Generally .the mutton . and Ismb
markets are- steady ta firm.
Livestock,' Meats
BEEF fLive weight) Steers 7Hc;l
cows 6 and 7c; bulls i to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5 'Ac.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11 and
12c; old roosters 9c; broilers 12c.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage 15c lb.
PORK 12c to 14c.
VEAL halves 12c to 15c dresset
according; to grade.
Fruits
APPLES 5pc and' $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS 1 per sack.
POTATOES 65 and 8c in car lots.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
38c; Oregon ranch candled 40c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, 9c.
CORN Whole corn $36; cracked
$37. .
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.59 each:
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 ad $13.00;
oat hay best $10 and $11; mixed $9 to
$13; Idaho and eastern Oregon tim
othy selling $20; valley timothy $12
to $14.
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24;
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling:
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $26; bran.
$24; feed barley $30 to $31.
RIDER AGENTS WANTED
district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest Model
"Ra nger" bicycle furnished by us. Our Ktder Agents every wnere are
ma kingmoney fast. Write f or fuM tmrticularsandspectol offer at ones.
NO MONET RequiReuiunu you receive ana approve yuuruiujuio.
IV n fihin ttminrvL nnvwherA In the TT. ft. vrttfiout a cent devositta
advance, prepay 754int,anci aiiow 1 en m t r - c kim uunn
which time you may ride the bicycle and pnt it to any test yon wish.
Tf vnn ni-nt,hen not nerfectlv satisfied or do not wish to keeDthebi-
us atour expense and youioiMnot be out one cent.
CSPTADV DDIft-C "e iumisn me mgnest graue uicyes ibis
rAw I On I rlUvCd possible to make at one small profit above
actual factory cost. You save 110 to $25 middlemen's profits by buy
bur direct of us andhave themanufacturer'ssruarantee behind your
BUY a bicycle or a pair of Ores from anyone at
receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of
remartcaoie special ojjers.
ASTONISHED
when yoa receive oar beamttfal cata
logue and study our griper b models t
tbe wonderfully low prices m can make you this year. We sell the highest grade
'bicycles for leas money tban any other factory. We are satisfied with 11.00 proilt
above factory eost. BICYCLE DEALERS, yon can eeU oar bicycle under your
own name plate at double our prices. Orders filled the day received.
cfaamd hand BicvcLEft. W do not reealarlT handle second-hand Mcyelee.
80
Noticvthothlck rubber f road
"A"ndpuneturatriM"B"
and "D'also rim strip "H"
to prevent rim cutting. This
tiro will outlast any othar
msko-SOFT, ELASTIC and
EASY RIDING.
'iii i
t 3