MORNING ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913.
Home Life.
.0
Husband The doctor says I use my
mind too much.
Wife You have strained it devising
ways to forestall my getting that ex
pensive hat. New York Globe.
Local Briefs
D. Winn, who is employed by the
government at Blue Lake fish hatch
eries, in Washington, left Monday for
his home near Brattleburg, Vermont
rafter spending the week-end with Hen
'ry O'Malley, who is in charge of the
Clackamas river hatchery. Mr. Winn
was sent to the local hatchery last
summer to .take charge while Mr.
O'Malley was east.
Oscar Anderson, president of the
(Jamas Gun club, attend a shooting
match, at Clackamas Heights Sunday
and carried away more honors than
anyone at the match. Over 100 were
present, including experts from Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Nickson and family,
of Lemars, Iowa, are expected to ar
rive.jvituin the next week to make an
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
George Young, of this city. Mrs.
Nickson and Mrs. Young are cousins.
Frank Gasser and Lem Bullock,
who have been working in the camps
around Clatskanie, Ore., have returned
to their home near Beaver Creek.
They report snow in the mountains
near the mouth of the Columbia.
The Thanksgiving market of the
Saturday club, will be held at tlie
Congregational church, Tuesday, No
vember 25, 2 p. m.; mince-meat, plum
puddings, pies, cakes, bread, etc., for
sale. Adv.
Miss Bess Reynolds, who underwent
an operation Sunday at the St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland for appen
dicitis, is improving rapidly and will
be able to return to her home in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and
family moved Monday from the south
eastern section of the city to their new
home on Seventh street between the
railroad tracks and Main street.
T. E. Ostman, formerly a surveyor
for the P., E. & E. near this city but
now of Portland, was in Oregon City
Sunday visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krummel, who
have been spending the last three
months in Klondyke, Ore., have re
turned to their home in this city.
E. Waubaum who has recently sold
his diary in Mt. Pleasant to Portland
men, will probably move soon to his
new home in the Rose City.
F. H. Meaker, a farmer from th9
Redland district, drove into Oregon
City Monday to attend . to business
matters. c
Philip Hammond, the Canby attor
ney, was in the county seat Sunday to
visit his brother William Hammond.
Daniel McMahon, manager of : the
Price Bros, store at Woodburn, is in
this city visiting friends and relatives.
Pierce Wright, a Molalla farmer,
spent Sunday evening in this city re
turning to his home Monday morning.
W. F. Padsell, of The Dalles, spent
several days during the fore part of
the week in this city.
L. Telbfson, a business man of Eu
gene, was in Oregon City the fore part
of the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Say, of Salem,
visited in this city during the week
end. A. J. Lamb, a Molalla farmer, was
in the county seat the fore part of the
week.
Mr. Simmonds, of Portland, trans
acted business in Oregon City Monday.
S. McDonald, of this city visited
Gladstone the fore part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonney, of Roy,
Wash were in this city Monday.
Andrew Leuthold, a Redland farmer,
was in the county seat Monday.
Mrs.'E. C. Warren, of Oak Grovei
was in Oregon City Monday.
Guy Philips, a Portland business
man, was in this city Monday.
Robert E . Williams, of Portland,
was in this city Monday.
G. F. Prescott, of Portland, was in
this city Sunday and Monday.
Rev. George Nelson Edwards made
a trip to Portland Monday. 1
Paul Kopelke, of Segmour, Wis., ar
rived in this city Monday.
G. Schneider, of Redland, was in the
county seat Monday.
Edward Ritter, of Salem, was in
Oregon City Monday.
riCTHINU GOOD is lost.
"fJO star is ever lost we once have seen.
A We always may be what we might
have been.
Sincn good, thoughonly thought, has life
and breath, God's life can always be
v redeemed from death;
And evil In its nature Is decay,
And any hour can bolt It all away.
The hopes that lost In some far distance
seem
May be the truer life and this the dream.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
THE GREAT VOICE.
T WHO have heard solemnities of sound
The throbbing pulse of cities, the loud
roar
Of ocean on sheer ledges of gaunt rock.
The chanting of Innumerable winds
Around, white peaks, the plunge of cata
racts. The whelm of avalanches and by night
The thunder's panic breath have come to
know
What Is earth's mightiest voice the des
ert's voice.
Silence that speaks with deafening tones
of God.
Clinton Scollard.
ONLY ONCE.
N1,Y once I touched your lips so near,
Soft swaying as the cherry blooms of
spring:
On'y once still that hour Is ever dear
Of thee 1 dream and wonder as 1 sing.
rpHAT love as butterfly upon the wing
Should fly so true to love's own
trysttng place.
Seeking the very heart of life to bring
Bewitching blushes to the roses' face.
Katherine Ward.
urn
T7I4
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FUR AS A
TRIMMING
Bolero effects are very modish again.
Some of them are sleeveless, being
worn with an underblouse of sheer
material others, as shown in 7714,
have the drop-shoulder and a full or
three-quarter length sleeve.
One has not to be told of the beau
ties of fur as a trimming;, for nothing
is richer or softer. A collar of fur
framing the face is most becoming.
Fur Is not only seen on the heavy
dress or suit for winter street wear,
. but a strip outlines the decolletege of
the evening gown as well, a line may
be seen on the sleeves and neck of the
filmy net blouse and the blouse of linen
also has its bit.
A dull red velours de laine Is used
with 7714, collared and cuffed in black
fox and having a banding of fox at the
hem. The belted-in "bib" on the front
of the blouse is of brightly colored em
broidery. . This frock shows a five
gored skirt slightly draped in front and
a normal waist-line.
To copy this design in size 36 It re
quires E yards of 42 inch velours de
laine with yard of embroidery.
No. 7714 sizes 34 to 42.
' Each pattern 15 cents.
Every ntifflfter and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison
On the Hill
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE .
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
George Hisel of West Linn, is com
pleting wiring his house.
Mr. Tanzer is completing his house
in West Linn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Martin, ol
Willamette, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
Scott, of West Linn.
August C. Christenson has finished
the contract in Portland and has re
turned to his home in West Linn.
Mrs. H. D. McLarty; of West Linn,
visited Mrs. M. J. Martin, of Willam
ette, Monday.
Mrs. John Crawjprd, of Oregon City,
visited Mr. H. D.. McLarty in West
Linn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fromong, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fromong and their
sons, William, Albert and John Fro
mong, were the guests of Mrs. and
Mr. Henry Fromong, of this city Sun
day. Mr. Foshner, of Gladstone, visited
friends in this city Sunday.
GLADSTONE
HENRY WYMAN, Agent
$
A surprise party was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Gay, of this city, in honor of Carl
Dallas. A large number of young per
sons of Gladstone were present. A pi
ano solo by Miss Evelyn Gay was one
of the features of the evening. Va
rious games were played and delici
ous refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Evelyn Gay, Iva
Dalas, Charlotte Lorenson, Lura- Leete
Norma Leete, Dorthy Gay, Gertrude
Edwards and Ruth Rauch, and Dale
Olds, Nowel Frost, Earl Frost, J.
Meyers, Leland Gay, Carl Dallas, Wil
liam Gay, Wilber Wilson, Edward Ed
wards, Samuel Arnold, and Ralph
Johnson.
W. H. Miller made a business trip
to Portland Monday.
Percy Cross attended to business
matters in Portland the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Miller and her daughter Miss
Hazel Miller, spent the week-end with
Clyde Miller in St. Johns.
W. E. Flemming, of Portland, at
tended to business matters in Glad
stone Monday.
Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. Green, of Ore
gon City, spent Sunday in this city.
Paul E. Wyman, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wyman Sunday.
Rev. Gibbons, of Estacada, preached
in the church at Gladstone Sunday.
Rev. R. L. Dunn, of this city, is filling
Rev. Gibbon's pulpit in Estacada.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
-- -
Miss Amy Tate and sister Lucy, of
Gladstone, visited in Canemah ' Sun
day. -
Mrs. W. Midlam made a visit to
Portland Sunday.
Amos Smith has returned from a
visit to Pendleton and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and sons, Ker
mit and Kenneth, visited in Oregon
City Sunday afternoon.
Tony All made a trip to Oregon City
Sunday evening.
Howard Ormiston visited in Ore
gon City Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Dickerson, who was re
cently called to Seattle on account of
the illness of her son, Arthur, has re
turned and is accompanied by her son
who has recovered.
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
about eight feet high from the second
floor to the ridge-pole was constructed
and thatched with palm leaves. Its'
angle being exceedingly steep it sheds
water in the fierce tropic rain storms.
The floor of the second story is made
of bamboo poles laid transversely, and
covered heavily with rushes and pal
metto. This is used only as the fam
ily sleeping apartment, and to give ac
cess to it Miguel takes an 8-inch bam
boo and cuts notches in it, into whica
the prehensible toes of his family may
fit as they clamber up the land of
Nod. Furniture to the chamber floor
there is none. The family herd together-like
so many squirrels, and
with the bamboo climbing pole drawn
up there is no donger of intrusion by
the beasts of the field.
In the typical Indian hut there is no
furniture . on the ground floor other
than a rough hewn bench, a few
pieces of pottery and gourds, and iron
cooking vessels and what they call a
kitchen, which is in fact a large flat
box with raised edges, about eight
square feet in ' surface and about as
high as from the floor as a table. This
is filled with sand and slabs of stone.
In it a little fire is built of wood or
charcoal, the stones lad about the
fire support the pots and pans and
cooking goes on as gaily as in any
modern electric kitchen.
Now it will be noticed that in all
this habitation, sufficient for the
needs of an Indian .there is nothing
except the iron pots and possibly
some pottery for which money was
needed, and there are thousands of
families living in just this fashion in
Panama today. When Miguel and
Maria start out on the journey of life
a machette, a gun and the good will
of their neighbors who will lend them
yams until their own planting begins
to yield forms a quite suffcient captal
on which to establish their family .
Wherefore, why work?
Mrs. George Batdorf and daughter,
who have been visiting her sister Mrs.
E. Patterson, of Portland, returned
home Monday.
Born, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross of
Willamette, eleven pound daughter,
Monday morning.
William Kaiser of the Pete's Moun
tain district, was in Willamette Mon
day on business.
H. T. Shipley, of Willamette, has
given the contract for building him a
new home to James Christensen. The
work is progressing rapidly.
The new home of Charlie Kanney is
nearly finished. The work has been
going on for the past three weeks
now and a plastered bungalow is the
result.
One town goes wet, next time goes
dry; another this record reverses;
many times again both sides will try,
with prayers, also with curses. The
Demon Drink gets, here and there a
knockout jolt it seems, while in larger
spots he is free as air, and the Prohi
only dreams. Both sides are winning
losing, ever; ever recurs the fight; a
field for ceaseless, strong endeavor;
but what is best and right?
O, the fine sunshine of November!
Enterprise classified ads pay.
THE FABLE OF MIGUEL AND MARIA
WHY THE DIGGERS OF THE PANA MA CANAL HAD TO SEND TO THE
FRENCH AND BRITISH .WEST INDIES FOR LABOR
By Willis J. Abbot, author of "Panam a and the Canal in Picture and Prose"
STOMACH
SUFFEHERS
If You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Doss Will Convince You
dSt op
Minguel lived on the banks of the
Charges River, about half way be
tween Cruces and Alhajuela. To him
Cruces was a city. Were there not.
at least thirty huts of bamboo and
clay thatched with palmetto like the
one in which he lived? Where he lived
there was no other hut within two
or three "hours poling up the river,
but down at Cruces the houses were
so close together you could almost
reach one while sitting on the shade
of another. At home afther dark you
only heard the cry of the whippoor
will, or occasionallythe wail of a tiger
cat in the jungle, but at Cruces there
was always the loud talk of the men
in the cantina, and at a tom-tom dance
at least once a week, when everybody
sat up till dawn dancing to the beat
of the drums and drinking the good
rum that made them all so jolly.
But greater than Cruces was the
Yankee town of Matachin, down on
the banks of the river where the
Americans were working like a lot of
madmen digging a big ditch.
When he grew older Minguel worked
awhile for them and earned enough
to buy himself a machette and a gun
and a few ornaments for a girl named
Maria who lived in another hut near
the river. But what was the use of
working in that mad way picking up
your shovel when the whistle blew and
toiling away until it blew again, with
boss always scolding at you and ready
with a kick if you tried to make a lit
tle siesta. The pesos once a week
were good, that was true. If you
worked long enough you might get
enough to buy one those boxes that
made music, but quien sabe? It might
get broken anyway, and the iguanas
in the jungle, the fish in the river and
the yams and bananas in the clearing
needed no silver to come to his table.
Besides he was preparing to become a
man of family. Maria was quite will
ing and so one day they strolled off
together hand in hand to a clearing
Minguel had made with his machete
on the river bank. The matter of em
ploying a priest could come later if
at all. He cut some wooden posts set
them erect in the ground and covered
them with a heavy thatch of palmetto
leaves impervious to sun and rain. The
sides of the shelter were left open
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
during the first months of wedded life.
When the rainy season time came he
would set ten stout uprights of bam
boo in the ground in the shape of an
oblong, and across the tops would fas
ten six cross pieces of girders with
withes of vines well soaked to make
them pliable. This would make the
frame of the first floor of his house.
The walls he would make by weaving
reeds, or young bamboo stalks in and
out betwixt the posts until a fairly
tight basketwork filled the space. The
This was then plastered outside with
clay. The dirt, which in time would
be stamped down hard, formed the
floor. For his" second story a tent
shaped frame of lighter bamboo tight
ly tied together was fastened to the
posts, and cane was tied to each of
the rafters as well as nail laths to
scantling. Thus a strong peaked roof,
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is well
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments- and report marvelous results
and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing
benefits sufferers have received even from one
dose are heard everywhere and explain its tre
mendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach
and Intestines, Dizziness, Fainting Spells,
Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc, should by all means try thia remedy. The
benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach temedyhave
received is in most cases a lasting one.2Wter
youhave taken this Remedy you should be able
to digest and assimilate your food, enable the
heart to pump pure red blood to every part of
the body, giving firmness and strength to fibre
and muscle, lustre and sparkle to the eye, clear
ness and color to the complexion and activity and
brilliancy to the brain. Do away with your pain
and suffering and this is often possible with even
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing btomach Ailments sent free by Geo.
H..Mayr. Mfg. Cliemist, 154-156 Whiting SU
(For Sale in Oregon City by Huntley
Bros. Co.) Adv.
GARDErJSAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR
SO NATURALLY NOBODY CAN TEL
Bestorea Its Luster, Pre
vents Scalp Itching j
Dandruff and Fall
ing Hair.
Thlt beautiful an shade of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. While It Is -a mossy,
tedious task It well repays those
whose hair is turning gray, faded
and streaked.
Tour hair la your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and seraggly Just an appli
cation or two of Sage and Sul
ihur enhances Its appearance a
lundred fold.
Don't bother to nraura the
tonic; you can get from any drug
re a sv-ceni bottle of ' wyeth s
Sage and 8ulphnr Hair Remedy,"
ready to use. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the
natural color and luster of your
hair, and Is the best thing known
to remove dandruff, stop scalp
Itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's"
Sage and Sulphur because It dark
ens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been ap
plied. Tou simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time, which re
quires but a few momenta. Do
this at night and by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application It be
comes beautifully dark and ay
pears glossy, lustrous and abun
dant. It certainly helps folks
look years younger and twice aa
attractive, says a well-know
downtown druggist. (Adv.)
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
Huntley's POPULARITY Contest
Enterprise Subscriptions
count double Saturday,
Now's the time, get busy
Huntley's POPULAMFY Contest
BIG
Dai
IV
ry Dale
, Nov. 28, '13
0
At 10 O'clock A. M., We will Offer for Sale
5 F&sfc-Qass
lie ll
c
Free From Tuberculosis All Have Been Tested. Also
2 Fine Holstein Balls. 2
old; J Fine Durham
Bull, I yea old
On the Palentine Hill Place, OSWEGO, OREGON, 1 mile west
of Revera Station on the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS $10:00 cash; over 6 months time, S per cent bankable note
J. C. KURATLI, Auctioneer
CHRIST NAEGELiI, Clerk.
JOHN NAEGELI,
JOHN ARNET, Owners
HOP TRADE SHOWS
RATHER DULL TONE
The hop trade continues to show a
rather dull tone, although some sales
willing to bid above 23c a pound fot
supplies.
While it is quite possible that some
selection may possibly bring a cent
above this figure still most . dealers
claim they have no orders to buy at
such a value.
Hopgrowers themselves are uncer
tain as to the course of the market,
and while some are holding -very taut
for higher prices, others are letting
go at the quotations named.
The market is entirely a bull and
bear affair, but so far as can be ascer
tained the hulls have recently done
the trade more damage than the bears.
because they have quoted values at
which hops were not actually selling,
In a measure the bullishness and fake
quotations given have caused some of
the big buyers to retire from the mar
ket, otherwise they would now be pur
chasing. Even dealers themselves admit that
there is no reason why Oregon hops
should be selling at a price so much
lower than English and New York
hops are bringing. However, they are
unable to helD themselves fnr that ta
all buyers are willing to pay.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7c;
cows 6c; bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep S to 4c; lambs,
5 to 5c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens llc;
old roosters 9c; broilers 11c.
SAUSAGE 15c lb.
PORK 10 to 10c.
VEAL Calves 12 to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
DUCKS (Live) 13c; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 20c.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1 per sack.
POTATOES 75 and 85c.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter 23c to 25c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, 45c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
HIDES buying Green salted, 10c.
OATS (buying) $23.50 and $24.50
wheat 77c and 78c; oil meal selling
$38; Shady Brook feed $1.25 per cent.
CORN Whole corn $36: cracked
; $37. .
I SHEEP PELTS 75c to $1.50 eacn.
J FLOUR $4.30 to $5.
ma i iDuymgj Clover at ana
?iu; umotny $13 ana ?14; ; at nay best
$10 and $11; mixed $9 to $13; Idaho
and eastern Oregon timothy selling
$20; valley timothy $15 to $16.
kc:
c
xc:
'J
K C Baking Powder is 'n
absolutely pure and wholesome.
1 here" is no Rochelie salts, no
harmful residue left in the food
that is leavened with KG
Even the most delicate can eat hot
breads raised with K C without distress.
Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast
raised bread does not agree with you.
KC
K
C
a
:kc:
k
KC
i
SPEND THANKSGIVING
AT HOME
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
r ON THE
I (OGDEN&SHASTAJ , I
I V ROUTES J I
. "The Exposition Line 1915"
In effect between all points in Oregon.
ROUND TRIP FARES ;
'$2.00..-. - "..between Portland and Salem
$2.30 between Salem and Junction City
$2.80 , .between Salem and Eugene
$3.10 : between Portland and Albany
$4.15 ..between Portland and Harrlsburg
$4.30 'between Portland and Junction City
$4.80 between Portland and Eugene
CORRESPONDING LOW FARES BETWEEN OTHER POINTS
Tickets on sale November 26 and 27th with final return limits De
cember 1st,
SUPERIOR WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE
Parlor Cafe, Observation Car on Willamette limited.
'.'-.-Observation
cars Dining Cars and Comfortable Steel Coaches. All
Z- trains solidly vestibuled.
Call on nearest S P. Agent for specific "fares, train schedules, etc..
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.