MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUKE 27, 1912.
OREGON CITY BOYS
TO BE IN CARNIVAL
Charles Schoenheinz, Chester
Simonson, Roy Baxter and La
verne Moehnke, who several
months ago became connected
with the Arnold Show Company's
band, are in this city visiting rela
tives. They will leave on the
4:40 train for Aurora, where the
company opens an engagement
ior tne remainder of the week,
One of the features of the carni
val to be held an Aurora will be
a barbecue, and many persons of
tnis. city are planning to attend.
The Oregon City boys, who are
members, of the Arnold Show
guarantee their friends in - this
city a good time if they go to Au
rora. Messrs. Schoenheinz, Bax
ter, Moehnke and Simonson have
. enjoyed their travels and are run
ning a race to see who gains the
most flesh. Up to the present
date Baxter has gained the most,
but the others are close in the
race.
Since leaving Oregon City
these young men have visited
many cities including Grants
Pass, Medford, Roseburg, Corval
lis and Brownsville. From Au
rora the company will go to Hills -boro.
A company organized by
Mr. Arnold will also go to Al
bany. The Oregon City boys ex
pect to return to Oregon City in
the fall. Charles Schoenheinz is
leader of the band.
UNIT RULE REVOKED;
WILSON MAKES GAINS
(Continued from page 1)
O'Gorman and Culbertsoiv who
held an earnest discussion with
Bryan in a corner of the room.
Bryan said his position was unal
terable. Senator Kern was turned to as
representing the "progressive
Democracy," and as there was no
nomination in opposition to him,
his election was unanimous.
Senator Rayner in seconding
Bryan's proposition spoke, at
some length, urging a progres
sive platform, particularly in re
ference to the tariff and direct
election of Senators, on which
planks there was found to be a di
vision of sentimnet.
The 20 Roger C. Sullivan dele
gates from the 10 congressionel
district in Cook County, Illinois,
were seated this afternoon by the
credentials committee by a vote of
40 to 10. A majority report will
be presented to the convention.
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi
cago, and Roger Sullivan, Nation
al committeeman from Illinois,
indulged in counter charges be
fore the committee over the po
lice control exercised at the Cook
County Democratic convention.
Mayor Harrison said he had de
tailed 284 policemen and 20 plain
clothes men to preserve order,
while Mr. Sullivan charged him
with having planned to . control
the convention.
Senator-elect Ollie James, of
Kentucky, at a harmony meeting
of the- committee on permanent
organization, was named for per
manent chairman of the Nation
al convention, but Urey Wood
son, secretary of the National
committee, and from time imme
morial secretary of succeeding
Democratic conventions, was de
feated for that office by E. E. Brit
ton, a newspaperman of Raleigh,
N. C.
The choice of James was unan
imous and by standing vote, but
the roll was called on the secre
taryship, Britton winning, 24 to
18. Woodson's high qualifica
tions for the office were admit
ted, but the Raleigh man's friends
were determined to nonor him. In
the informal discussion which
preceded the vote it was declared
that the choice would be without
political significance. Those of
the committee who remained to
vote accepted this view of the sit
uation. Woodson was chosen as
sistant secretary.
A vote on the chairmanship
matter in committe was delayed
by speeches urging harmony in
the convenltion. Theodore Bell,
of California, spoken of as per
' manent chairman, was one of
those most strongly urging har
mony. James is allied with the
progressives in the convention.
The candidacies of the favor
ite sons for permanent chairman
were withdrawn in speeches, the
keynote of which was harmony.
Bell declared that he desired no
office, but would go on the floor as
a "common soldier" to fight for
harmony.
It had been reported early that
James had met "with much opposi
tion as a candidate for permanent
chairman. Some of the more ra
dical conservatives had said they
fered the Bryan influence behind
James. Many other names had
been mentioned as a compromise
between the factions. Senators
Shivery of Indiana and Lea of
Tennessee were among them.
Senator Culbertson of Texas was
offered the permanent chairman
ship and declined it. His health
is not good and he feared the
strain.
Buying a Pedigree.
A man wbo had suddenly become
very rich went to live In New York
and began to spend money witb a lav
ish band. Ele decided tbat bis name
needed some advertising, so be visited
a genealogist.
"1 suppose," be said, Mtf 1 pay you
enough you can trace my family back
to Adam."
"My dear sir," replied the geneal
ogist. "If you're willing to put up the
money we can prove by evolution tbat
your family existed before Adam."
Upplncott's.
PORTLAND TAKES
GAME FROM ANGELS
LOS ANGELES, June 26, (Spe
cial.) Portland turned the tables
on Los Angeles today, wining 4 to
2. - Harkness allowed 7 hits and
Chech 10. The game was an er
rorless one.
The results Wednesday follow
National League
Brooklyn 2, Boston 8.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0.
, Philadelphia 2, New York 3.
Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3.
American League
Detroit 4, Cleveland 1.
Boston 2, Washington 3.
Boston 3, Washington 0.
New York 6, Philadelphia 5.
New York 1, Philadelphia 11.
Real Estate Transfers
J. Heinrich and Augusta Peters
to Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company, lot 24, Sell
wood Gardens; $10.
Charles and Sarah Moore to
Arthur Needham, lots 47 and 48,
Sellwood Gardens; $10.
William Hammond and Marcel-
ine Hammond to E. M. and Ella
M. Scouton, Tract 11, of block 2,
C. T. Tooze addition to Oregon
City; $10.
E. M. and Ella Scouton to Wil
liam Hammond, Tract 11 of block
2, C. T. Tooze addition to Oregon
City; $10.
New Era Land Company to F. G.
Wasserman, tract 6, Wittenberg
Acres; $1.
Erikke C. and Martin Chriseten.
son to Hilda Tooze, 93.25 acres of
D. L. C, of George Chandler,
township 4 south, range 2 east;
$iC.
Charles L. and artha Bates to
Portland, Eugene Eastern Rail
way Company, .02 aores of sec
tion 3. township 4 south, range t
east: $10.
C. D. and Sedonia Latourette to
J orfland, i gene & Easl-1: :i Rail
way Oonitjany, 2.0-i acres of sec-
li i! 19. ; wnship ? south, range
: ex-:; :-t.
Wi' Mi'i Heinz to F ti a eu
gene & em R'wav.-.r.r acres
of sei-'ion 19, tow -.Kip h. south,
range 2 east; $10.
Heinrich C. and Clech Kanne
to Portland, Eastern Railway Co.
2.68 acres of section 2, township
4 south, range 1 east; $10.
F. F. and Mary Seely, to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, 1.82 acdes of section
19, township 4 south, range 2 east
$10.
Charles E. and Sarah Stevens
to Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, 1.26 acres of
section 13, township 4 south,
range 1 east; $10.
Sophia Grim to Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern Railway Com
pany, 1.58 acres of section 19,
township 4 south, range 2 east;
$10.
E. A. and Cordelia Klar to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, .59 acres of section 13
township 4 south, range 1 east;
$10.
Herman and Emma Braun -to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail
way Company, 1.09 acres of sec
tion 13, township 4 south, range
l east; $io.
Barthold Albiker to Portland.
Eugene & Eastern Railway Com
pany, .28 acres of section 11,
township 4 south, range 1 east;
also .16 acres of section 11, town
shig 4 south, range 1 east; $10.
noy A. and busanna Cavinoss f.n
Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, 2.35 acres of
section 11, township 2 south,
range 1 east; $10.
Schuyler and Lena ' Latouref.te
to Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company 35 acres of sec
tion 11, township 4 south, range
i east; $10.
Jacob and Anna Kraft tn Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, 1.38 acres of section 2,
township 2 south, range 1 east;
$10. -
N. P. and Margaret G. Adams to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail
way Company, 2.15 acres of sec
tion 13, township 4 south, range
2 east; $10.
Francis C. and Cora B. Flinjj-
er to Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, 1.55 acres of
section 19, township 4 south,
range 2 east; $10.
Helena Morris to Portland, Eu
ene & Eastern Railway Com
pany, 1.76 acres of section 13,
townsnip 4 soutn, range 1 east;
$10.
John E. and Frances Bradtl to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail
way Company, 2.85 acres of sec
tion 11, township 4 .south, range
1 east; $10.
Ruben and Nellie Keller to Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, .67 acres of section 12
township 4 south, range 1 east;
$10. .
Charles and Mary Klobe to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail
way Company, 1.38 acres, of sec
tion 11, township 4 south, range
1 east; $10.
Herman and, Mary Jane Miller
to Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, 1.47 acres of
section 12, township 4 south,
range 1 east; $10.
- POLITENESS.
Politeness is perhaps instinctive
with some, but with the majority it
is a matter of training of the slow
and careful discipline of voice and
eye and carriage. Under this train
ing all the angles of personal vanity
and self consciousness are rubbed
off, the person becomes adorned
with grace, ease, gentleness and
simplicity, and what may seem to
the untrained observer as the per
fection of naturalness may be sim
ply the perfection of culture.
A Sailor's Yam
By F. a: mttchel
"What's that ye're sayin'r" spoke up
an old salt, taking his pipe out of bis
mouth. "'Ghosts is all folderol?'
Well, tnebby dey is, but ghost ships
alnt"
They were at the Sailors' Snug Har
bor, sitting on benches in the sun.
Some of the younger ones young fel
lows of seventy had Imbibed modern
notions concerning apparitions. The
man who demurred. Bob Barclay, an
eld tub some eighty-six years old,
was not minded to have tbe traditions
of a lifetime thus demolished.
"What de y' know about ghost
ships?"' asked one of the sunshine
bathers.
"What do 1 know about ghost ships?
Well, hist, mates, and I'll spin y a yarn
about one, and when I get through 1
don't want none o' y' to say 'twan't ne
sich thing. I'm goin' to tell y what 1
seen with my own two eyes."
The old fellow was shrunken like a
bladder with the wind gone out of it.
and his voice was husky as a cracked
bell. But he believed the yarn he told.
as any one could see by the earnestness
with which he told it
"It was this way, mates: I'd left the
sea and had gone to live with my
darter in a seaport town on the south
Atlantic coast. The apple o' my eye
was my granddarter, Molly Sewell,
as pretty a little craft as ye ever see.
Most young uns hain't got no use for
old duffers, but Molly had a lot o' use
for me, and there was nothin' she
wouldn't do for me. The only thing I
could do for her was to make fancy
baskets for her, as I'd learned to do
aboard ship, and spin yarns for her
about the sea. She'd inherited a love
for a sailor's life from me and a lot
o' other granddads before me we was
all sailors and she couldn't get
enough yarns about sea life out o' me
to satisfy, her.
"One day I see ber walkin' with a
young sailor. Jack Barston, on the
beach, and when she come in I said,
'Molly, air ye goin' to sail in that
shipr
'"What ship, grandp' 7" she asked,
colorin'. She knew well enough what
I meant.
" The ship I saw skuddln' before the
wind on the beach this arternoon.'
"She jist dropped her hand down on
my shoulder, put her arms around me
and didn't say nothin'.
"It didn't make no difference to me
her havin a sweetheart. She was ist
as lovin' to me as before. Barston
was ns fine a young man as ever pull
ed a rope, and none of us had any ob
jection to him. But he had to save
some money to put a gal he'd marry
into a cot. and that would take him
some time. He made several voyages
after be got engaged to Molly, and
every time he come back he'd doubled
his pile. At last be said he'd make
one more voyage, and when he come
back from that he'd get married and
stay ashore. He'd have enough to
build his cot and buy him a good boat
for odd Jobs by which he could make
a livin'.
"Arter he'd sailed away on this last
cruise on the President Adams Molly
came to me for comfort She alius
relied on me for that when ber boy
went away, because I'd let her talk
abouf him and nothin' else. And she
says to 'grandp',' says she. "Somehow
I got an idee that Jack ain't never
comin' back from this voyage.' I Jist
tuk her in my arms and tried to smoth
er it out of her, but I couldn't. 'But
grandp',' she went on, 'be promised
me that if be lost his life by bein'
wrecked or dyin' of fever or anything
like that he'd send me some token to
let me know that be died thinking of
me.'
"I disremember what year it was
that Jack was due, but it was in the
spring. Molly got a letter from him
from Singapore figurin' out tbe date of
the ship's reachin' the home port with
in a week. At the begin nin' o' that
week Molly was very narvous. She
never acted before about Jack's com
in' home as she did this time. She kep'
say in': 'Grandp. he won't come. I know
be won't come.' The first day- of the
week Jack allowed tbe ship would
reach port passed, and the second and
so on to the sixth, and no ship Adams.
"On the morning of the seventh and
last day a thick fog was rollin' in
from the ocean. Molly and I sat quiet
ly on a dune. 1 holdin' ber hand to
keep up her courage, waitin' for the
fog to lift and bopin' the Adams would
be in the offing. Arter awhile there
was a break in the mist and then,
with all her sails filled, came a ship
I knew to onct was the Adams. But
a chill run over me, for I knowed there
wasn't any wind.
'Molly looked and clutched her bos
om witb her bands.
'Then the fog slowly closed in on
the ship, and we couldn't see no more
of her. We waited, and 1 knowed if
she was a real ship as soon as the fog
cleared away we'd see her ridin' at
anchor in the harbor. But when it
cleared up she wasn't there.
'Molly and I went home, both know-
in' she hadn't been there. Jack Bars
ton bad sent his ghost to tell Molly
that be was dead and had died think
ing of her.
'Molly never married. I lived with
her till she got to be a tol'able old
woman, when she died, and then I
come here. Its putty nigh sailin' day
for me. and I m only waitin' for the
wind to take me to the everlasfin' port
where she and her Jack are lookin'
down on this here world of ourn."
LAUGHTER
Spontaneous, happy laughter tells
always ol goodness, and the man
who nevei laughs must not blame
his fellows if they think there is
something wrong with his life, some
thing dark within. If the streams
which flow out are only bitter the
fountains cannot be sweet
The Usual Method.
Pa Embrace me, Thora. Reginald
has asked your hand In marriage.
Thora- But I don't want to leave
mother, pa.' Pa Oh. never mind that
Take her along with you. Stray Stories.
OSWEGO BLUES TOO
MUCH FOR COLTS
The Oswego Blues had an en
gagement with the Portland Colts
Sunday.The Colts put In an ap
pearance, but on sizinz up the fast
Oswega team returned to Port
land. The Colts' manager says
Astoria, Salem,-Hood River and
other teams do not accept their
challenge on account of fear. Os
wego Blues are ready at all times
for the Portland Colts, and will
meet the Oswego Athletic team at
any place or time. Now who's
afraid? Address Charles' Did
zun, Oswego, Or. Phone Os
wego 943. -
MUSICAL SHOW AT STAR
PLEASES LARGE CROWD
The Frank Rich Company open
ed at the Star Theatre last night
and jumped into instant favor.
The theatre was packed to the
doors and applause and laught
er were the best evidence that the
big audience was pleased. The
composed is headed by George
Burton and he is ably assisted by
Messrs. Ripley, Earl, and Lewis
and by the Misses Mandeville and
Rich. The opening play, "The
Mustard Kings," Is. one of those
nonsensical plays that is written
for laughing purposes only.. There
were twelve musical numbers in
troduced during the evening and
it.would be a hard matter to pick
out which were the best. The
same play will be given today and
tonight and the program will be
changed Friday night to another
laugh producer. In addition to
the regular bill Friday there will
be the chorus girls' contest.
There will be a matinee every day
and two shows at night.
Nationality of Electrio Terms.
The nationality of the various units
of measurements of electric current is
given in the Scientific American. The
ampere, which is the unit of volume,
is French, taken from the name of
Andre Marie Ampere, who founded the
science of electric dynamics. The volt,
which is the unit of the pressure which
causes-the current to flow, is Italian.
The watt, which is the unit of energy
and the product of the volt and am
pere, is English. The ohm, which is
the measure of resistance, is charac
teristically German. The United States
boasts only one electric term so far.
the henry, which is the unit of self in
duction. ..
Fire In Wedding Celebrations.
In some countries fire is an essential
In connection with wedding celebra
tions. For example, in Persia, among
theZoroastrians, the ritual is read in
the front of a fire. In Nicaragua the
priest taking the contracting parties
by tbe little finger, leads them to an
apartment where a lire is lighted and
there instructs the bride in ber duties,
extinguishing the fire by way of con
clusion. In Japan the woman kindles
a torch, and the bridegroom lights one
from it the playthings of the bridp
being burned on the spot.
PATIENCE.
There's no music in a "rest," but
there s the making of music in it,
and people-are always missing that
part ol life melody, always talking
of perseverance and courage and
fortitude, but patience is the finest
and worthiest part of fortitude, and '
the rarest too. R us kin.
ft
HARRY CLARK MUST
SERVE PRISON TERM
Harry Clark, the Indian half
breed, who was arrested while
robbing, a -store in Mount Pleas
ant Monday night, will be taken
to the penitentiary in Salem Sat
urday. Judge Campbell Vednes
day revoKed Clark's parole. He
had been convicted of robbery and
sentenced to serve from one to
seven years in the penitentiary.
For several months . after ' being
paroled Clark led an exemplary
life, and it was thought that his
reformation was complete." In
granting the parole Judge Camp
bell told Clark he must abstain
from intoxicating liquors and if
he drank again he would be sent
to the penitentiary. He was un
der the influence of liquor when
arrested by Sheriff Mass and Po
liceman Frost.
FULL OF ENERGY
That's How You Feel When Your
Liver is in Perfect Condition
The man or woman with a heal
thy liver is usually the picture of
health. Complexion clear, appe
tite and digestion good, bowels
regular,, brain clear nerves
steady.
But let the liver get out of or
der and the picture is reversed.
You are blue, despondent, or your
appetite is unsatisfactory, your
food oppresses you, you have
heartburn, dizziness, a heavy feel
ing after eating, your skin is sal
low and your eye not clear. Or
you may be rheumatic or gouty.
These and ' other symptoms
whether you have only one or two
or several of them, indicate that
your liver probably needs immed
iate attention that it is not se
creting enough bile to take care
of your digestion, or is "falling
down" in its work of cleansing
the poisonous waste matters from
the system.
Thousands annually visit Eu
ropean and other famed mineral
springs, there to "drink the wa
ters" and restore their livers to
health. Perhaps you can't afford
to. You don't need to. Rexall
Liver Salts contain the beneficial
minerals such as are found in
these waters, in pleasant and con
venient form.
We guarantee" that Rexall Liver
Salts contain Bicarbonate of
Phosphate, Sulphate and Chlor
ide of Sodium, Lithium Carbon
ate and Potassium Suplhate.We
guarantee that they will cleanse
the system without purging. We
have had the opportunity to judge
their action and the action of oth
er medicinal agents in many cas
es, and when we recommend them
to you it is because we believe
them to be an ideal form of liver
treatment. 25c. and 50c. Sold in
this community oniy at our store.
The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros.
Co.
WOODMEN OF WORLD TO
ENTERTAIN PORTLANDERS
Webfoot Camp of Portland will
be in this city Friday evening to
be guests of honor or Willamette
Falls Camp No. 148, Woodmen of
the World. After the transaction
of business refreshments will be
served and a smoker enjoyed.
About 100 members of the order
are expected to come to this
city.
Loose Leaf
Systems and Devices for
every r 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 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
At a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Sunday schools of
the Oregon City District held in
the Methodist church at Willam
ette Saturday the following offi
cers were elected:
President Mrs. S. P. Davis.
Vice-President John Mead.
Secretary-Treasurer Miss Al
ma Moore.
The officers will serve for one
year. The following program was
rendered :
Devotional, Rev. C. A. Phipps;
address of Welcome, Mrs. Viola
Fromong, response, Myrtle Hen
derson; roll call and reports from
schools; Appointment of commit
tees; a new department in the
Sunday School, C. A. Phipps;
Round Table, conducted by Rev. C.
A. Phipps; Basket dinner, Prayer
and Praise, Rev. J. R. Landsbor
ough; The Beginners' department,
Mrs. W. A. White; Work and Play
for the Small Boy, Rev. G. N. Ed
wards ; Senior Boys ; How to Keep
Them, Rev. W. T. Milliken; How
to Interest Junior Girls, Rev. T.
B. Ford;solo Mrs. L. M. Olmstead;
Collection and Business Session;
Missions in the Sunday school,
Miss Amy Purcell; Does One Need
Special Training to Teach the Bi
ble? Professor. Allen; Advantages
of a Graded Sunday School, Mrs.
S. W. Ormsby; Open Parliament
and Voluntary Remarks; Basket
supper; Devotional led by H. C.
Tozier; Girls' Chorus; The '"Teen
Age," Mrs. S. W. Ormsby; solo,
Mrs. E. H. Cooper; Address, The
Sunday School as a Power, Rev.
C. A. Phipps.
OREGON CITY MAN WEDS
L. Fisher, of Oregon City, and
Miss Rhoda Pace have obtained
a license to marry in Multnomah
County.
Now for the Seashore!
VIA
Season Tickets on
Sale June 1st
TILLAMOOK AND
Season fares from the principal
Beaches are as follows:
FROM
Portland
Oregon City
Salem
Albany
Corvallis
Eugene
Roseburg
Medford
Ashland
V) SO N S ET 3 I
I OGDENSHASTAl I
1 I ROUTES I I
TO FARE
Newport $ 6.25
6.25
5.15
4.00
3.75
5.S0
8.75
12.00
12.00
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. ETke Coavention, Portland July 8-13.
.aw Fares to all points East June to September.
CORRESPONDENCE
MILWAUKIE
Saturday evening, June 15th,
being the ninth wedding anniver
sary of Mr.aricl Mrs. Ray Cooper,
and also Mrs. Cooper's birthday
a few of their many friends gave
them a pleasant surprise. Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper received many
pretty and useful presents. The
evening was spent in games and
music. A delicious luncheon
was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper many happy returns
of the day.
Charles Loeding' who has com
pleted the medical course of the
University of Oregon, was given
the degree of doctor of medicine
at Eugene Wednesday. He has
been appointed first intern at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Port
land. His mother and brother,
Herman, attended the commence
men exercises, and are proud as
are all residents of Milwaukie to
fcsee Charles succeed so well in his
chosen profession.
Mrs. Hall has opened a music
studio at her home on Buskeye
avenue, where she is ready to re
ceive piano students. Mrs. Hall
is a graduate of the Vienna
schools and an accomplished mu
sician. Mr. and Mrs. Clemments are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Wednesday.
J. W. Monroe and wife leave this
week for Clark county, Washing
ton, where they will make their
home on a farm they have pur
chased. Mail carrier John Townsley had
quite an experience Monday when
his horse ran away and smash
ed things up generally. The an
imal became unmanageable near
the Sandy crossing, Mr. Townsley
jumped and escaped injury. The
harness was a total wreck and the
buggy was damaged some. The
horse was soon caught and anoth
er set of harness borrowed and
the balance of the route covered.
THE
3- Day Tickets on
Sale Saturday and
Sunday to
NEWPORT BEACHES
stations to Newport or Tillamook
TO
Tillamook Beaches
FARE
$ 4.00
4.70
6.00
7.30
7.10
9.00
12.00
17.20
J.7.75
5v
vj . ,'f