MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, JUNE, 16, 1912.
WILL BEGIN TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
geneOr.. June 15. With the thirty
seventh Annual Commencement pro
gram of the University of " Oregon,
headed by the baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. Adolph A. Berle. the noted
expounder of the Intensive Education
of Children, and full of new and novel
features ,the University promises to
be an interesting place to the alum
ni, parents and friends, who are be
ginning to arrive at the Eugene depot.
The one. hundred and fifteen students
who will receive degrees, form the
largest class that the University has
ever graduated, and as more of the
undergraduates are staying over for
the exercises which occupy the first
three days of this week, on account of
the late examinations, than usual, the
alumni will have the opportunity to
see the younger generation of college
students as well as their former class
mates. One of the features of the Com
mencement program will be the many
class reunions.
The program is as follows: '
Sunday, June 16.'
11:00 A. M. Baccalaureate sermon
the Rev. Adolph A. Berle, D. D., Pro
fessor of Applied Christianity, Tufts
College, Massachuestts. Villard Hall.
Monday, June 17.
8:00 A. M. Picnic Breakfasts, Cam
pus; Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and
Freshman classes.
9:30 A. M. Tennis Finals .Alumni
vs. Varsity.
9:30 A. M. Baseball, Alumni vs.
Varsity.
1:30 P. M. Alumnae Business
Meeting, Lecture Room, Deady Hall.
2:30 P. M. Shakespear's "As You
Like It," Campus.
6:45 P. M. Mapole Dances, Cam
pus. 8:00 P. M. Faculty Concert, School
of Music, Villard Hall.
Tuesday, June 18.
9:30 A. M. Meeting of the Board
of Regents, President's Oflice.
10:30 A. M. Meeting of the Alumni
Association, Villard Hall.
3 to 5 P. M. President's Reception
President's House.
7:00 P. M. Fern and Flower Pro
cession, Campus.
8:00 P. M. Failing and Beekman
Oratorical Contest, Villard Hall.
Wednesday, June 19.
10:00 A. M. Commencement Ad
dress, Villard Hall.
12:15 P. M. Unveiling of Sun Dial
Campus.
1:00 P. M. University Dinner to the
Alumni, Men's Gymnasium.
8:00 P. M. Alumni Ball, Men's
Gymnasium.
DOG CATCHER TO BE
BUSY THIS WEEK
Dog Catcher To Be. a-e8.
E. L. Shaw announced Saturday that
the dog catcher would be busier this
week than last There are six dogs
in the pound and before the week is
over there will be at least twenty.
One of the animals is a fine hound,
which would be of service on a farm.
The license is $1 for male dogs and
3 for female dogs. Persons desiring
good dogs may obtain them by apply
ing at, the pound and paying $1 if
they desire to take the dogs to the
country and $2 for male dogs if they
desire to keep them in the city. The
charge for female dogs obtained at
the pound and kept in the city will be
$4. It' is economy to obtain a license
for there is an additional charge of
$1 to recover a dog that has been im
pounded. Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
IN OUR IGNORANCE.
Said a woman of my acquaintance:
"Last year my husband was ill. and
now my daughter is threatened with
tuberculosis. Living expenses are high,
and my husband's salary is only $1,000
a year. Why should we be put into
the world to suffer so? Life is really
not worth the living sometimes."
This woman lived in her own house
and had never lacked for the necessa
ries of life.
Now
The problem of suffering, like that of
sin, Is an old one, but to think one is
luckless beyond others Is wrong. One
has only to look about him to find
many of his fellows' worse off.
Privation? Suffering?
Why, this woman had never lived In
a ramshackle tenement up rickety
stairs. Her husband never had come
home from the corner salpon with emp
ty pocketbook and loaded with liquor
to drive her with curses to the street
Deprivation?
This complaining woman did not live
In a two room and closet' apartment,
where you buy coal by the scuttleful.
bread by the half loaf and ice by the
pound delivery.
Poverty?
' She had never haunted the butcher
shops late on Saturday night when the
very poor do their pitiful shopping, to
buy or almost nothing the remnant
that will not keep until Monday to
purchase for. a penny or two a soup
bone or a neck of mutton.
No. .J5he did not know.
She did not know that to find a quar
ter of a dollar for the slot of the gas
meter may become a financial problem
and that the monthly rent day may
become a real tragedy.
No. -
She never bad heard her children cry
of cold in the winter nor moan of thirst
in the summer time. She never had
partly to starve a living child to pay
the funeral expenses of a dead one.
Now
- -1 make no doubt my complainant
scarcely would believe that thousands
live the life I have hinted at because
msva half fiA TT"wtl I Aaa mstt trrtsm
, how the other half lives."
. .That's the point we complain out of
Ignorance.
We, all of ua, are like the woman.
We have our troubles and visitations,
but It Is only necessary that we should
go along the street with wide open
yes to find dozens of people whose
condition Is Infinitely worse than ours.
: BATTLE
BY OAKLAND
PORTLAND, June 15, (Special.)
Oakland, with Durbin in the box, won
a close game from the Beavers today.
Koestner allowed only 5 hits and
pitched in fine form throughout Oak
land made one in the fifth, one in the
sixth and one in the ninth. The
Beavers scored in the fourth and
sixth.
The results Saturday follow:
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Oakland 3, Portland
2.
At San Francisco Los Angeles 6,
San Francisco 4.
At Los Angeles Sacramento 2,
Vernon 0.
National League
Pittsburg 5, New York 4.
Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 4.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 3.
American League
Washington 6, Cleveland 5.
Boston 4, Chicago 3.'
St. Louis 2, New York 1.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 1. .
DIMICK ESTATE IS
AT
The estate of John R. Dimick,
brother of Grant B. Dimick, who was
burned to death recently on his
ranch near Meridian, was admitted to
probate Saturday. W. A. Dimick was
named administrator. The estate is
valued at $15,000. Other estates filed
for probate were, Sarah Matthews,
Clarence William Matthews adminis
trator, value $900; Louis Lee, William
A. Morand administrator, value $280;
Joseph J. Lammers, George Lammers
administrator, value $2,000 and Bert
Jonsrud, A. C. Thomas administrator,
value $3,500.
The Derrick.
A derrick Is an innocent mechanical
apparatus for lifting heavy weights,
bnt It gets its name from an English
hangman called Derrick, who flourish
ed many years ago. The people of that
time thought that the device used only
In the hangman's trade resembled the
more common mechanism which now
bears his surname.
f marKea rcaiuro.
Andrew Carnegie, praising thrift at
dinner In Washington, described with
contempt that type of youth who on
small salary rides In toxica bs, sends
young women American Beauty roses
and wears London Clothes.
"There Is oniy one redeeming feature
about such a youth," said the Ironmas
ter, "and that is bis pawn tickets."
MARKETING
EJVC It !.
9:
VOUR FAITHFUL: Bell Telephone, always at
your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness.
It does a score of errands while a messenger is doing .one. You come to ac
cept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breath or the
water you drink. J -
Your Bell Telephone performs fhese daily services of neighborhood
communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and
- i
enables you to reach any one at any
tance Service.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co-
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of th 8ystem
I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use.
In cases of need I do my work well.
I am a builder up of health and strength in the hospital
or in the home.
For the invalid or the convalescent for the tired or over
worked I offer a great help.
A little of me goes a long way. A ,
I have been among you for three generations. .
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
TEXAS DELEGATES ARE
GIVEN "TO PRESIDENT
CHICAGO, June 15. "Don't do that
for God's sake. - Remember next Nov
ember." This was the plea of Committeeman
Capers, of South. Carolina,' to the Re
publican national ' committee," when,
after refusing a roll call .they seated
Taft delegates in the Fourth Texas
district in a contest where both the
Roosevelt and Taft delegates claimed
regularity.
On a viva voce vote the committee
seated Taft delegates from the Fifth
and Seventh Texas districts.
The committee also seated the Taft
delegates from the Eighth Texas dis
trict - -
The Taft delegates in the Tenth
Texas district also were seated by the
committee.
Previous tothis the national com
mittee today had seated the eight
Taft delegates-at-large from Texas,
Taft delegates from the First and Sec
ond districts, from Roosevelt men
from the Third district only.
. During the hearing of the contest
over the Texas delegates at large,
Bryan, who argued the case for the
Taft men, admitted that the Roosevelt
organization in Texas was regular and
legal. The evidence showed that the
Roosevelt, faction overwhelmingly
controlled the convention.
The Taft committeemen, however,
argued that the Texas laws were
wrong in permitting counties with on
ly a few Republicans to have equal
representation with the large Repub
lican counties. Committeeman Lyon
speaking for the Roosevelt men,
said: -
"If you reject the Roosevelt dele
gates at large there will be no Re
publican electors from Texas this
year. The Texas secretary of state
recognized the legality of our electors'
and they are all Roosevelt men."
The Taft members of the commit
tee conferred last night and decided
to give Taft-20 of the contested seats
from Virginia; 14 from Washington
and two each from the District of Co
lumbia and North Carolina.
The Taft committeemen overrode
the Roosevelt members early today
and postponed the hearing'of the Tex
as contests, taking up instead the
contests from Virginia. The Roose-
velt claimants of both Virginia and
Washington failed to appear, however
and the committee then voted to con
sider Texas immediately.
F. C. Bryan, representing the Taft-
ites, asked the committee to go be-
uina me state convention and seat the
Tatt delegates, declaring that the con
vention did not represent the rank
and Me of Texas Republicans.
The Roosevelt attorneys denunoced
the Taft Texas convention as illegal.
Committeeman Lyon called McDonald
a renegade and a bolter.
Delegate McDowell ,a Taft delegate
at large, admitted that he was a can
didate at the Democratic primary two
years ago.
Congressman William B. McKinley,
director of the national Taft bureau.
issued this afternoon the following
statement:-
"The coming of Rooseve.lt is a gala
event in the rank and file of the
Roosevelt men, but it does not change
a single vote m the convention. The
body already is fireproof. It cannot
be stampeded and nothing which will
occur within the next few days will
disturb the situation. The outcome
of the convention, so far as the nom
ination and platform are concerned, is
certain."
Most of the members of the New
Yiork delegation arrived today, the
Taft members conferring with Wil
liam H. Barnes Jr., chairman of the
New York state Republican state com
mittee.
- A Missouri editor recently paraly
zed the community in which he lives
with the following funeral notice of
a prominent citizen: "The pall-bearers
'lowered the body into the grave.
ana as it was consigned to flames.
there were few if any regrets, for the
old wreck had been an eyesore of the
town for mahy years. Of course,
there were individual losses, but this
was ruliy covered by good insurance,
Engraver and Printer.
TELEPHONE-
time within the range of the Long Dis
AUTO DRIVER BLAMED
FOR ROSE BLUNDER
A few days ago rosea were solicited
in this city by some of the members
of Battery A of Portland for the pur
pose of decorating the horses and can
non for the floral parade in that city
Thursday afternoon. Flowers pluck
ed for the soldier boys were not call
ed for but this was not the fault of
the soldiers, and they feel as though
an apology is necessary. An automo
bile was to have been sent to this city
Wednesday afternoon tq take the blos
soms to Porland. Machines were in
great demand, but finally one was ob
tained. The driver, however, upon
reaching Milwaukie decided he could
do better business by remaining in
Portland, and returned to the rose
city. The men who ordered the roses
did not know the roses had not been
obtained until the work of decorating
was started. So they carried what
roses they could in boxes to Portland.
There was a scarcity of roses, and
the Rose Society of Portland came to
the young men's rescue and donated
blossoms. '
CAMPMEETING BEGINS
AT D1X BROS. GROVE
The annual conference and camp-
meeting of the Willamette Wesleyan
Methodist, Church was convened at
Dix. Bros. Grove Friday and will con
tinue ten days. Many tentsi have
been pitched, and others who wish
them should apply to J. S. Mowery.
Services are held at 10 o'clock in the
morning, 2 o'clock in the afternoon
and 8 o'clock in the evening. " The
committee on arrangements, compos
ed of G. C. Wicker, W. E. Carrlngton
and J. S. Mowry, invites, all to attend.
The bulletin announcing the object of
the meeting is as follows:: "Salvation
of Sinners, sanctifying of believers and
to spread the scriptural holiness.'
Ostrich Eggs. .
Contrary to general belief, ostrich
eggs are palatable Usually they are
served as an omelet .
Chinese Herb
Suite
, Rialto Building, San Francisco, Cat.
We are the largest importers of and dealers in Chinese Herbs, Boots, Barks and
Teas in the world, having unequalled facilities to maintain a constant and complete
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They are remedies which are not manufactured in any chemist's shop or labora
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In order to introduce these Herbs, Boots, Barks and Teas to the American Public
we are spending thousands of dollars. Why! If You use them and are benefited,
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Are You Sick? Are You Ailing? Write TJs. -
Six of the most prominent Chinese Herbalists in America are constantly em
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These Herbalists have spent a lifetime amassing a knowledge of the remedial
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To prove that we can and will cnre those who have lost their health and strength,
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The many thousands of patients whom we have cured -will cheerfully testify to
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Write at Once. Send the coupon today and you will never cease to rejoice that
you have done so. ' 1 '
For Free Treatment cut this out and mail to Rialto Bid?., San Francisco, CaL
. N oto Draw a line around any of the
Name.
Address.
State.
WORK TO BE RESUMED
R.R.
Archie Mason, a Portland contract
or, who has the contract to build the
grade and bridges on the unfinished
part of the line between Oregon City
and Molalla for the Clackamas South
ern Railway has campB established in
several places along the line and will
start .work Monday morning with a
large crew of men. Several cord
wood dealers were in Oregon City the
latter part of the week getting infor
mation as to the probable time the
road will be able to begin hauling
wood from the Beaver Creek and
neighboring territory. -
The wood question in Portland dur
ing the winter is an important factor
as the principal supply near Portland
has been exhausted by the denuding
of the forest, and wood dealers are
compelled to look to new fields for
supply. The proposed road frofll Can
by has put new spirit in the stock
holders of the Oregon City line, and
they must complete the line in order
to protect their own interests and
that of Oregon City.
Engineer Abbott of Portland, who
surveyed the Tillamook line said a
few days ago "I consider the Clack
amas Southern a safe railroad project
and it can be put into operation by
Clackamas County people themselv
es. -
Good work was accomplished last
year in construction work and - this
year promises the completion of a
large part of the line, and that alone
should be encouraging to every pub
lic spirited citizen who wants to see
Oregon City and the country tributary
to the line grow and prosper.
BIGTREE IN CITY IS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
During the thunder storm in this
city Friday afternoon a large tree in
a small grove near the head of Fifth
street was struck by lightning. Sev
eral of the residents of that section
were momentarily blinded by the
flash, which was unusually bright
The bolt struck "the top of the tree,
taking part of the bark off almost td
the roots the trunk being splintered.
& Remedy Zqm
following diseases or symptoms you have
Rheumatism
Piles
Dizziness
Bladder Trouble
Female Trouble
Partial Paralysis
Headache
Impure Blood
Eczema
Diarrhoea
Kidney Trouble
Catarrh
. Indigestion
Nervousness
Lumbago
Dropsy
Constipation
Malaria
Pimples
Scrofula
Neuralgia
Heart Disease -Torpid
I,iver
Chronic Couffh
Asthma
Loose Leaf
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
BY C.
(Continued from page 1)
and Ms vocation surely does not keep
him very busy since he finds so much
time to roam over the whole county
telling others how very, very good he
himself is, and how despicable his
opponents are. This I could not ao.
I have neither time nor money nor (
Drass enougn to attacK ana maimer
those who have always been friendly
and kind to me. Neither can I und
erstand how a person can afford to
spend hundreds of dollars for the
small recompensation he can honest
ly get if elected to the legislature.
Mr. Schuebel tries to make his
audience believe that the Interests'
or certain parties have 'bought' me.
Be not deceived! Not I but he has
been bought, if signs fail "not and be
cause he is used to being bought and
being sold, as everybody knows, he
made an effort to buy me in my own
house. This, happened. March. 31,
1912. -
If I am elected, I shall be pleased,
and I shall always remember my
friends in thankfulness. If I am not
elected I shall harbor no bitter
thoughts against anyone in my heart
I never was a politician, desire to
be none, and never shall be one. If
elected, I shall seek to promote the
general welfare, as I have promised in
a business way and without aspect of
nerson.
The legal voters must decide wheth
er they want honorable, experienced
and successful men .chosen from their
ranks, as their representatives, or
whether they want politicians and
demagogues who seek only their own
honor and welfare, who trample on
the rights and honor of their fellow
men ,and who are the cause that our
political life is as corrupt as it is.
I declare and prove by my daily
life that all attacks,, which Mr. Schue
bel is making on me, are malevolent
lies, manufactured by himself and
sown broadcast contrary to his own
better knowledge.
His whole life long Gust Schnoerr
was, and is, a laboring man. Every
laboring man must know that Gust
Schnoerr will always plead the cause
Now for the Seashore!
VIA
1 m
Season Tickets, on
Sale June 1st
IOGDENSHASTAI
ROUTES
TILLAMOOK AND
Season fares from the principal
Beaches are as follows:
FROM TO .PARE TO FARE
Portland Newport $ 6.25 Tillamook Beaches 4.00
Oregon City " 6.25 " " 4.70
Salem " 5.15 ". ' " - 6.00
Albany ' - " 4.00 " 7 30
Corvallls . " 3.75 " " 7,10
Eugene " - 5.80 " " 9.00
Roseburg " 8.75 " " 12.00
Medford ' " 12.00 " " 17.20
Ashland " 12.00 " " 0.7.75
Tickets to above points on sale daily good all season, with corres
pondingly low fares from other points. Week end tickets are also
- on sale from various points.
Sunday Excursion Train on the C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:30 a. m., Corvallies at 8 a. m. and connects
with S. P. Trains 16, 14, and 28 from points south. -
Call on our nearest agent for "Vacation Days in Oregon," a beaut
ifully illustrated booklet describing various outing resorts, or write
to
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
Attend the B. P. O. E. Elks Coavention, Portland July 8-13.
.aw Fares to all points East June to September. -
and fight valiantly for the just rights
and interests of the laborer. Look
up his past record ,and if elected
watch his work and look for results
in the legislature.
OUST. SCHNOERR.
(Paid Adv.)"
That certain parts of said article
so written, signed and published, to
wii: "Neither can I undeTsand how a
person (meaning plaintiff) can afford
to spend hundreds of dollars for the
small recompensation he can honest
ly get if elected to the legislature."
"Mr. Schuebel (meaning plaintiff)
tries to make his audience believe
that the 'interests' of certain parties
have 'bought' me. Be not deceived!
Not I but he has been bought, if signs
fail not and because he is used to
being bought and sold, as everybody -knows,
he made an effort to buy me
in my own house. This happened
March SI, 1912."
"Whether they want politicians and
demagogues (meaning piainun; wnom
seek only their own honor and wel-A
tare, who irampie on tne ngnts ana
honor of their fellowmen and who are
the clause that our political life is as
corrupt as it is." were false and de
famatory in that the same imputed to
this plaintiff dishonest motives and
charged this plaintiff with being guilty
of dishonest and corrupt practices
as an attorney at law and also as an
aspirant for political honors and elec
tion to the office which he is seeking,
nd directly charged plaintiff with be
ing guilty of the commission of crime.
That said accusations, imputations,
and charges were by the defendant un
lawfully and maliciously intended and
calculated to injure and "defame, and
the said publication thereof did in
jure and defame the good name and
reputation of the plaintiff in the city
of Oregon City and throughout the
County of Clackamas and generally
throughout the State of Oregon, to
the plaintiff's damage in the sum of
$10,000.
Wherefore, plaintiff demands judg
ment against the said defendant for
the sum of $10,000 and for his costs
and disbursements herein.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home. .
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
THE
m w a "V
3- Day Tickets on
Sale Saturday and
Sunday to
NEWPORT BEACHES
stations to Newport or Tillamook