3 "i
MOANING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.
Heart to Heart
Talks
By CHARLES N. LURIE
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAflAS COUNTY
ENTER YOUR NAME TODAY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
Seaside Gossip.
"What are th
wild waves say
ing?" "They are talfc
log a bon t the
river."
"About the rlv
er?"
"Yes."
"What aboui
itr
"They say b
never can keep
Its mouth shut."
Local Briefs
' kWaIter P. Stilwell, of Portland, is
. staying: with friends near Gladstone.
Jeny Beatin, Peter Rruick and B.
Schantly, all of Canby, were in the
county seat the middle of the week.
J. J. Jones, of Colton, is a local vis
itor. Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: W. R. Hurst, I. Ris
cle, Mrs. Buty, Charles Ashton, and
Edward Burklund.
L. N. Stover, of San Francisco; was
in this city Wednesday.
E. W. Bates, of Canby, stayed in
Oregon City over Tuesday night.
J. H. Richer, of Woodburn, was in
this city a couple of days the middle
part of the week.
J. B. Protzman, of Cottage Grove,
visited Oregon City Wednesday.
J. B. Nettleton, of Eugene, was in
this city the fore part of the week.
T. Oetken, of Portland, spent the
greater part of Tuesday and Wednes
day in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Palmer, of San
Francisco, are in this city.
C. A. Branland, of Colton, is regis
tered at a local hotel.
Mrs. E. M. Rands, of Vancouver,
Wash., is in Oregon City to attend the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the First
Presbyterian church and is visiting
relatives while here. Mrs. Rands is
one of the charter members of the
church.
Miss Jean White has returned after
visiting relatives . in Vancouver.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Gladstone
Christian church, will give a Hallo
we'en social Thursday evening in the
basement of the church. Cafeteria
luncheon will be served. This is the
first social of the season and a large
attendance is expected.
Dr. A. L .Beatie spent Wednesday
attending to business matters in
. Portland.
Fred Vohs, of Redland, was in the
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Centralia,
Wash., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L.
P. Brenard, of this city. SheNwill re
turn to her . home the latter part of
the week.
William Bowes, a young man of this
city, spent part of Wednesday In Portland'.
OLD ONES LOSE
OUT IN BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
THE LONG ARM. -
From Russia to America, across
thousands of leagues of land and sea.
came Mrs. Sonle Sorin, a young
widow.
She came not to make a home in
this country. She remained among us
only a few days. She has gone back
to Russia. The young woman came
here in obedience to an ancient He
brew law which says that a woman
may not remarry unless the nearest
male relative of her deceased husband
either marries her or gives her per
mission to marry another.
The law is very old. Orthodox He
brew women still consider it binding
on their consciences and on theit
courses of action.
So Mrs. Sorin traveled from a little
town in the interior of Russia to Co
lumbus. O., to get from her husband's
brother a further release from the ties
already partly severed by death.
Curious old custom? Yes. but it Illus
trates well the tenacity with which she
and many of her coreligionists cling to
their old orthodox beliefs.
Arriving in New York. Mrs. Sorin
said:
"From Russia to Ohio Is a long Jour
ney. BUT FURTHER THAN THAT
EXTENDS THE LAW."
Unknowingly she enunciated a great
truth.
"Further than that extends the law!"
She meant only her religious law. but
is not her saying applicable to other
laws?
Take the law of conscience, for ex
ample. How far do you think yon
would have to flee to reach a place
where it could not overtake you? The
peak of the . highest mountain, the
least frequented arctic solitude, the
greatest depth yet sounded in the sea?
Further than that extends the law.
Do you think a plunge into the whirl
of work or pleasure or dissipation will
drown out the voice that tells you of
your own wrongdoing?
No, for "further than that extends
the law."
More, material laws have long arms
too. Every day we hear of men over
taken by evidences of crimes commit
ted in years gone by. Not only murder
will out, but so will lesser offenses
against the criminal code. A man may
flee from the scene of his crime, he
may change bis name, he may live for
years In the atmosphere of respecta
bility, but in many cases the law finds
him out
And if it does not?
Well, the law of conscience is more
potent for punishment than any yet
embodied in statute by man. It may
be repealed for a time by a man's men
tal powers sitting In judgment on his
own case, but In the end it is enforced.
Go as far as you like In time or dis
tance from your misdeeds, but
"Further than that extends the law."
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
The basket social given by the Wil
lamette Volunteer Fire company was
held Tuesday and the lrge crowd
which attended went home after a
pleasant evening. Recitations were
given by Audrey Tuor, Harry Tuor,
and I. Garrmeier and songs were sung
by the chorus. The highest basket
was sold for four dollars and the total
amount received was $26.40. William
Snidow acted as auctioneer. The
money will be used to help secure the
new equippment for the fire company.
The pupils of the eighth and ninth
grades of the Willamette school made
a trip to the river bank in order to
study the formation of the soils and
the general typographical and physio
graphical conditions of the shore.
August Kollumeier was in the coun
ty seat Wednesday attending to busi
ness matters.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
same majority that prevailed In theJ
election of the others, five to two
Councilman Horton and Tooze stick-'
ing together in their opposition to the
whole plan. j
Have Not Right. j
After it was over, Councilman
Tooze contended that the city council
had not the right to make such i
changes, and, further, that there was '
no immediate need for a new water
board as the plan had been placed
in the hands of the fire and water
committee. His objections were over
ruled by the rest of the council, how
ever and the action taken.
Ernest Rands was suggested but
his name was afterwards withdrawn.
Councilman Beard moved that the re
corder be instructed to notify the
men that they had been chosen. It
carried.
Mr. Lynch spoke in favor of the
garbage ordinance that was intro
duced, but after discussion was held
over to the next meeting to allow the
council committee another opportun
ity to review it.
Improvements.
Four street improvement was ac
cepted after the contractor agreed to
place a bond that work would be sat
isfactory for one year. The Shay bid
on High street and the bid of the Ore
gon Engineering & Construction com
pany for Seventh street was accepted.
Mr. Reiner protested against the ac
ceptance of the bid on Seventh street
on the ground that his was the lower
bid by several hundred dollars but the
council went into the committee of
the whole and afterwards endorsed
the report of the committee. The con
tract will be signed by the mayor and
the city recorder within the next few
days and involves $30,000 of which
$13,000 will be paid by the city.
. When a young man tells a girl that
he is unworthy of her she should be
lieve him.
Enterprise advertising pays.
Couldn't Bs Divided.
In Felix Moscheles' "Fragments of
an Autobiography" occurs the follow
ing: Mme. Schumann was wanted to
play at a little musical reunion, but
she did not respond. Mr. Moscheles
was deputed to approach her. "Was
be Inclined to play?"
'Tartlcularly disinclined." waa the
discouraging response.
The envoy tried again and mention
ed her husband's "Carnival." "One
part I particularly love, the 'March of
the Davidsbiincller.' If I could only
hear you play just that psijle or two!"
This roused her "Page or two. In
deed!" she cried. "Wenu man le Tar
nnval' spielt. spielt muii ihn gsuiz.'
(When one plays the "Carnnval." one
must play it nil.) And she played the
whole.
$.- . . ...
Mrs. V. Painter, of Camas. Wash.,
was visiting friends in Canemah Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs r. Wnhar.ker. of Mt. Pleasant.
visited Mrs. Black of Canemah Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, of Glad
stone, visited at the home of F. Finni-
gan Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. Alderman, of Cupunsuh, Wn.
who has been visiting friends in Ca
nemah returned to her home Wednes
day.
AMERICAN VILLAGES.
Feyther and the Passon.
After a Saturday afternoon tramp In
Cheshire, writes n correspondent in the
Manchester ;u:irdi:in. I stopped sit :i
little whitewashed inn. where I beard
che following rustic story. On a heiicli
outside hjiilf a dozen farm workers,
with faces and bared arms richly sun
burned, were relating reminiscences of
bygone times.
"Did Ah iver tell yo' about ma poor
owd feyther and the passon?" asked a
white whiskered sturdy veterau. "No?
Well, passon meets feyther one day.
an' ses 'e. 'John, Ah could nod yo a
bit o' a job blowin' f organ up at t'
church o' Sundays If yo' doan't mind.'
'Aye, thankee, sir," ses feytber. 'Ah'd
be very glad, but Ah doubt Ah hevna
wind enough.' "
"Sustenance Space."
When we estimate that the average
Inhabitant of New York may have but
a few score square feet for his own
use. we are apt to forget that he can
only exist on them because somewhere
in the country there are acres of
ground producing for him. as -really
and definitely for him as if he owned
them and hired the labor on them,
what Professor Penck has called his
"sustenance space." Mark Jefferson
in Atlantic
GRAY
FADED
1
BEAUT FUL
!
DARK
, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
, Salphnr Restores Natural
Color and Lustre
Qid. faded hair turned beauti
MDy dark mud lustrous almost
prer sight, it a reality, if youll
Uke the trouble to Biz iax tea
Md relyhnr bt what! the use,
pro t a tart bottle of
the readrto-M tonie, called
"Wyeta's Bag aad Sulphur Hair
Remedy," at drag teres here for
abot cent. IfiUlons of bot-
Bm of "WyethV are sold aunual
, ajn a well-known crmggtot,
beoo it darkens the hair so
MttaMUr and evenly that bo em
m tall ft has boas applied.
. - Tern Jsjst wapem a apssjsje sr
.s
tadedJ
5d
am
soft brush with Wyethi Sago and
Sulphur, and draw It through,
your hair, taking one small strandj
ax a ume. xnose waoso nair
turning gray, becominjr
dry, scraggly and thin have a i
prise awaitina- them because a
just one application the gray hs
Tanisnes ana your looks beooi
luxuriantly dark and beautiful
all dandruff goes, soalp ttohtnd
and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth;
haired, unattraetiTS folks ares'!
wanted around, so get busy wtthJ
the sage and sulphur tonight, and,
youll be amased at tout youthful
appearance and the real beauty
ana aeaiiny oonaiuom ox tout I
witnin a few days.
drug stores here shows
all sen lots of "Wyeths i
sulphur, and the
1 Por Sale bv Huntley Bros.
an
Inmdry at
that thai
lag an)
Here le a Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively Hideous.
No distinctively American style has
arisen, and the average American home
remains as ngly and as undistinguish
ed as a- Zulu -kraal. In its essence it
is simply a square box. And from that
archetype it proceeds upward, not
through degrees of beauty, but through
degrees of hideousuess. The more it
is plastered with ornament the more
vulgar and forbidding it becomes. The
more it is adorned wiib color the more
that color becomes a madness, a de
bauch, a public indecency.
Take a train ride through any Amer
ican state and you will be sickened by
the chaotic ugliness of the flitting
villages houses sprawling and shape
less,, a huge advertising sign upon
every flat wall, an intolerable effect of
carelessness, ignorance, squalor, bad
taste and downri.' viciousness.
But make the time sort of journey
through France or Germany say from
Bremen to Munich or from Paris to
Lyons or through Austria or Italy or
Switzerland, and you will be charmed
by the beautiful harmony visible on
all sides, the subordination of details
to general effects, the instinctive feel
ing for color, the sound grouping, the
constant presence of a tradition and a
style. The design of the peasant
bouses changes twenty times between
the Westphulian plain and the foot-
bills of the Alps, but In every change
there is a subtle reflection of the
physical enviroum-ent. an unmistakable
expression of human aspiration, world
ly estate and character.
1 don't know eny ugly village be
tween Bremen and Munich, nor even
a village without its distinction, its
special beauty, its individual charm.
But I don't know of a village between
Washington and Chicago that is not
frankly appalling Smart Set
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
Going Astray at Sea.
It is no easy matter to keep a mod
ern steamship on a straight course.
The helmsman steers by the compass.
and while a single degree of deviation
appears very small on the compass
card it would, if continued, carry a
fast steamship four miles out of ber
course in a single day's run. Yet the
compass gives the course more accu
rately than the ship can be steered.
Owing to the deflecting power of the
waves and the rolling of the ship, tbe
course is continually shifted a little
this way and that despite the helm.
Harper's Weeklj.
Fort Totten's mortar batteries guard
ing the entrance to. New York harbor
have been proved Immensely effective.
The only way a foreign foe can invade
New York is to .come disguised as
ready money.
If civilized armies show a tendency
to slip back into barbarism when the
newspaper correspondent ve kept
away, it shows that there Is something
wrong with the kind of clvltlxation
generally used.
The Zeppelin company's engineers
say that the new marine dirigible
Zeppelin XII. could "cross the Atlan
tic without undue risk." Undue risk in
this sense is obviously a term of con
siderable elasticity.
A New York Judge has officially de
clared that three drinks a day do not
sive a chauffeur a reputation for in
ebriety. And yet three drinks a day
taken together have .been known to do
a lot of tragic mischief.
Two German scientists are responsi
ble for the statement that if you want
to live to be 100 years old you must
eat chalk. But there is little prospect
that the life insurance companies will
put the chalk eater among the prefer
red risks.
A Greek is constructing in Paris a
bottle shaped vessel whose design was
revealed to him in a dream and In
which he expects to cross the Atlantic
to' New York. All he needs to do is to
have another dream and find himself
on Rrondwnv.
Regular church meetings are being
held each Tuesday evening in West
Linn school. Good crowds attend
and the services are proving popular
to the people of the town.
The Germon society met at the
home of F. J. Winkel Tuesday even
ing. The affair was well attended.
German songs were sung, various
games played, and reiresnments
served. ,
George Krisberger, of Astoria, has
been visiting his relatives near West
Linn for several days. - -
Wilber Herslop is making an ex
tended trip through California which
will last most of the winter.
TT'8 a beautiful world to see ' .
Or It's dismal In every zone.
The thing it must be
. In Its sloom or its glee
Depends on yourself alone.
National Magazine.
MINE OWN.
WHERE art thou, my beloved T
Thou hast wandered far
from me.
1 have searched through many
lands, across the boundless
sa
1 seek for my beloved afar and yet afar!
But vain my search and fruitless as pur
suit of distant star '
Hope lights the way; I follow on, nor
cease the weary quest.
Nor ever stop, nor turn aside, nor can I
pause for rest.
My longing spurs me onward; there Is
never rest for me
Until ny eyes are satisfied, beloved, with
sight -.of thee.
For thou art mine, nor time, nor space,
nor all eternity
Can bar my questing heart from thine,
nor sunder me from thee
Cora M W. ureenleat.
THE FATHER.
''HERE la a hbll in every house
Behind whose wainscot gnaws the
mouse, . .
Along whose sides are empty rooms.
Peopled with dreams and ancient dooms
When down this hall you take your light
And face alone the hollow night
Be like the child who goes to bed
Though faltering and half adread
Of something crouching crookedly
In every corner he can see.
Ready to snatch him into gloom.
Yet goes -on bravely to his room.
Knowing above him. watching there.
His father waits upon the stair.
Madison Cawelc.
CALVES Aft HIGHER;
MARKET STAYS FIRM
Y
The market for country killed calves
is showing more strength and ; prices
are further advanced. Sales are be
ing made at higher prices for all of
ferings and the demand for the in
crease is quite good.
The general market for first class
calves is firm and the trade is taking
all available offerings. Receipts of
veals have been rather limited of late
and this seems to have stimulated the
call to a considerable degree.
Llvestjck, Meats
BEEF (Live weights-steers 7c:
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 3 to 4c: lambs.
5 to 5c.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c old
12c; old roosters 9c; broilers 12c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
PORK 11 to 12c;.
VEALc Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
Fruits '
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FKJITS (Buying) Prunep
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
OATS (Buying) $23.00 and $24.
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling
$3? Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
IT MEAT IF Yl
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back
harts or Bladder bothers Drink
lots of water.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our. blood is filled with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to. free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
lumps of lead, and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy Bpells, sleepless
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist affout
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking a little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. CC
(Adv.)
IN
HUNTLEY'S POPULARITY CONTEST
Open to Every Woman in Clackamas County
These awards will positively be made to the con
testants having the largest number of votes at the
close of the contest Seven Big Prizes and Special
Awards.
SPECIAL 1000 votes given with every subscrip
tion to The Enterprise. Apply to Mr. McKechnie
at The Enterprise office for subscription blanks.
THE BIG CONTEST HAS JUST STARTED
We Will Give Votes With Every Purchase
With every ten-cent cash purchase we will give ten votes and 100 votes with every $1.00 sale etc.
To the seven candidates having the largest number of votes we will positively award $2200 value in
prize. '
FIRST PREMIUM, One $400 Maghogany Claxton Piano
SECOND PREMIUM 1 LADY'S WATCH
20-year case, gold filled, 15 jewels, Elgin movement, and one Due bill good for $300.00 on the purchase
of a Claxton piano when accompanied by the balance in cash.
THIRD PREMIUM 1 LADY'S WATCH
10-year gold filled, and one Duebiil good for $295.00 on the purchase of a Claxton piano when accom
panied by the balance in cash.
FOURTH PREMIUM 1 THREE-PIECE TOILET SET
and one Duebiil good for $290.00 on the purchase of a Claxton piano when accompanied by the balance
in c as ii
FIFTH PREMIUM ONE DUEBILL, GOOD FOR $285.00
on the purchase of a Claxton Piano when accompanied by the balance hi cash.
SIXTH PREMIUM ONE DUEBILL, GOOD FOR $280.00
on the purchase of a Claxton piano when accompanied by the balance in cash.
SEVENTH PREMIUM ONE DUEBILL, GOOD FOR $275.00
on the purchase of a Claxton piano when accompanied by the balance in cash.
Contest Manager:
Huntley Bros. Co.
Dear Sir: Please enter me as a contestant in
the Popularity Contest.
Signed,
2000 votes allowed only' on the first nomination or
entrance blank.
Contest Manager:
Huntley Bros. Co.
Dear Sir: I nominate :
as a candidate in the Popularity Contest.
Signed
. 2000 votes allowed only on the first nomination
or entrance blank.
First countof votes Nov. 5th.
Contest closes May 1st, 1914
The Rexall Store
For FURTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS THE CONTEST MANAGER
CORN Whole corn $36; cracked
$37.
SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.69 eacb.
FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9.00; timothy $12.00 ead $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.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $26; bran
$24; feed barley $30 to $31.
TO OUR PATRONS
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
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 BuMding, Main Street
TeL-Home, A228 Pacific, Mainfll5