MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1912.
WILSON GAINS SLOWLY;
RECESS TILL MONDAY
(Continued from page 1)
material and relative element ol the
issue." . -
Knox, of Alabama, was on his chair
shouting protests against the "' arbit
rary continuance of Bryan's speech.
-"Officers will seat that man" was
shouted from the platform, as Knox
.vehemently shook his fist and contin
ued his protest, while pandemonium
reigned on the floor and in the gal
leries. ' ' .. ' .'" : . - .
Adding to the confusion the police
ejected an introducer who was mistak
en by the - crowd for a delegate.
Waves of alternate protest and ap
proval fairly shook the building, while
Bryan still stood amid the storm mo
tioning for quiet that he might 'pro
ceed. . -. ' -
"I expect to support the nominee of
this convention," said Bryan. "I don't
expect any man to be nominated here
who would permit a partnership be
tween Morgan, Ryan and Belmont and
himself. But I am not called Up to
give a bond to meet an issue before
the conditions surrounding it are de
finitely formed." .... . -
:' Bryan closed with the declaration
that he would cast his vote for Gov
ernor Wilson, while cheer after cheer
rolled from the galleries and floor,
overwhelming the volley of protests
heard here and there amid the confus
ed uproar. '..'.-
Bryan made his way back to .the
Nebraska delegation, having thus add
ed another sensation to the conven
tion's proceedings.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, took the
platform to reply to Bryan, not in
complaint or protests, he said, as ev
ery man had a right to-. speak his
voice and take the responsibility.
"I demand the regular order the
roll-call,' ' interjected Congressman
Palmer of Pennsylvania.
The din soon drowned out Senator
Stone's remaining sentences and the
poll of the Nebraska vote on the four
teenth ballot temporari?v interrupted
by Bryan's appearancewas resum
ed. Bryan became involved aguin in a1
heated controvert, as a ouestion was i
raised as to each Nebraska delegate
choosing his own alternate. Amid
the confusion, Bryan, on a chair,
could be faintly heard declaring that
if New York and Virginia maintained -
their sovereign rights concerning! ... -
such delegates as suit them (referring! . Mtss ra LT. ?f TCa.nby was
to Belmont and Ryan,) Nebraska visiting Miss Hattie Irwin Thurs-
maintained her right to select her day night..
delegates and alternates in her own ! Dave Sheppard lost a horse
way. Sunday with spasmodic colic. Dr.
Wearied with their second struggle Garrett a veterinary from Oregon
lasting practically all night, the lead-, City was called but it was impos
'ers and main body of delegates were ; sible to save it. This is the third
late in making tneir reappearance at ; horse Dave has lost m the last
the main centers of activity . this year.
morning and it was well toward noon j Mrs. Vera Tull Nason, of Gold
before the work of consultation, con- fieid, Nevada , and Miss Bessie
ferences and caucuses was ; in full ( Shepard, of Portland, were visit
BW'ng. I ing relatives and friends " here
ine eariy mras, wnicn. included ;
.jaiuea, uiu uuuvcuuun cua.ii uia.u, were
again sanguine that -a decisive ballot
would be reached today and that the
convention would conclude its labors
tonight. Already the exodus from
Baltimore had begun, and placards at
every hand announced special, trains
carrying; away large parties .which
had come to see a candidate chosen.
It was the'" general feeling that if
Clark wins he must win quickly.
A continued deadlock was the one
thing that might destroy the com
manding lead he had already estab
lished. The problem before the Clark
forces was two-fold, first to hold their
present strength intact against defec
tions, and, second, to add 176J votes
to his '549 shown on the twlefth bal-
lot, to give him the necessary two-
thirds majority. - j
The first problem was not a menac-
ing one, but it had its difficulties. The
90 Now York votes with Clark from
the tenth to the twlefth ballot were '
not regarded as dependable if the
struggle was prolonged, as the New;
lorKers sun were reeling tneir way,
ready to stand by Clark if his forces f
could show an ability to concentrate
the field but not to remain with him
Indefinitely in a prolonged contest. -Outside
the New York acquisition
the main body of Clark men were
holding together well, although it was
Said SOTTlfi Of thpm whn hava tnimvlir
had strong Bryan affiliations might
develop a tendency to trv wiiann if
the contest was prolonged. These
considerations led the Clark men to !
bend all their energies toward finish
ing the contest quickly.
- The Underwood forces were, looked
on as playing an Important part '. in
the present critcal stage of the bal
loting. They were standing solidly,
with no evidence of wavering during
the early hours. But their 123 votes
on the 12th ballot made them in a
sense the key to. the Clark situation,
for with them the Clark total would
be augmented well along toward the
necessary two-thirds.
At the Underwood headquarters,
however, there was not the slightest
indication of directing the votes as a' 35 we claim,
balance of power among the other i We know that Rexall Kidney Pills
candidates. The sole idea was to work to make weak kidneys
keep the Underwood force together in : strong and diseased kidneys healthy
the--belief that it - would gather j if they-are used according to direct
strength from all quarters in case a I ions f or a reasonable length of time,
break came from the candidates now i We know that Rexall Kidney Pills
in the lead. . - j are unexcelled for their beneficial
Reports were current today that if ' alterative and remedial influence up
Underwood would step aside for'011 tne Wdneys, bladder, and intes
Clark, the Alabaman would h nn, ! tines. They have a f diuretic, tonic
ror tne Speakership. Clark support-
: ers would not say whether these re
ports had any basisi, but admitted
that the Underwood people now hold."
the key to the situation.
Information was' forthcoming that
one of the leaders of the movement
for Underwood in one of the Southern
delegations woud urge that the time
had come to turn Underwood's vote
to Clark, on the ground that the
floor leader's chances were only
. slight at the best in the face of Bry
an's opposition, and that the logical
nominee at this hour was Clark.
Whether the effort to swing the Un
derwood vote to Clark would be suc
cessful was a matter of grave doubt
ARTHUR DEUTE SERIOUSLY
ILL OF TYPHOID FEVER
: Arthur Deute one of the well known
residents of Oregon City, who Is suf
fering from typhoid fever, was taken
to a hospital in Portland Saturday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Clara Deute, and
Dr. M. C. Strickand. Mr. Deute's con
dition is critical.
CORRESPONDENCE
CLACKAMAS
C. F. Street bought an oulyingacre
of land from A. O. Wold instead of
the residence property.. - .
The civic improvement club is
working to obtain an electric line, al
so a warning bell at th$. station. -
J, R Xandes and a crew of five
men put a roof on "the east side of
the Congregational church. .
A number of persons went from
Clackamas to the Sunday school piq
nic at Gladstone Friday.
"" Rains have about spoiled the Tate
cherry crop : but other crops ..are
greatly benefitted. ,
-Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haywad left
town last Sunday. to go to the Alpine
ranch rear Cams. They " expect to
spend two or three months with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Casto.
A brother of J. H. Johnson has
I moved to Clackamas. Mr. Johnson
has bought a lot east of the station
and will begin building immediately.
CENTRAL POINT
A program and ice cream so
cial will be given by the Amona
Bible" class- at the Central Point
church Saturday evening, June 29.
All are cordially invited-. Pro
gram is as follows:
Song, by Class; Recitation, Rach
el Cawthon; Song, Helen Blanch
ard and Edith Newton; Recitation,
Anna MacDonald; oong Geo. Ran
dal; Recitation, Pearl Chinn; Song
Anna iviacDonald; Recitation, Ed
ith Newton; Recitation, Helen
Blanchard; Song by Glass.
Hobart Eastman met with a
very - serious accident Monday,
when Brightbill's team .ran
i into his wagon, breaking the wag
on and throwing Mr. Eastman out
upon the rocks, cutting his head
very badly. Mr. Eastman has the
best wishes of his friends for
a speedy recovery.
Elmer MacArthur, - Miss Anna
MacDonald and Miss Pearl Chinn
were in Oregon City the latter part
j of last week taking the teachers'
i examination. .
! The pupils who passed the
amum ui uia
trlct No- 63 are as follows; Char
lie Rettinger, Walter Staehely,
Russell and Charlie Chinn.
BARLOW
and iu Aurora Sunday and Mon-
day.
Mrs. Murfel left home Saturday
morning for St.-Martin's Springs
where she has gone for her
health. ' -
Martin Widdon's has been seri
ously ill with the mumps but is
improving!,
Elmer Irwin has the mumps
but is getting along nicely.
DOVER
Mrs." Ward, of Jefferson, is vis
iting her brothers James and
Joseph DeShayen.
Mrs. Sumner is visiting m
Portland this week,
Mr. Morrison Is entertaining
his daughter-in-law Mrs. Frank
Morrison, of Portland.
Mr. Huntington has seven men
WOrking on his clearing these
days
Mrs. H. Miller's two sisters,
aTlri " hrnt.her-in-law from
i Albanv were visiting her last
iweek.
Mrs. M. M. Reid, daughter, Iva
i and Miss Eleanor Bens have gone
. to Brooks for a month or six
'weeks.
The social given by the n.p
worth League was very much en
inved by all present. The -pro.
gram was fine. The proceeds were
.35.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
No One Should Doubt These State
ments, Backed Up By the Hunt-
ley Bros. Co.
There's no sane reason why you
should hesitate to accept our state
ments and put them to a practical
test, if you suffer from kidney or uri
nary disease, when we tell you we
have a medicine that will eradicate
your ailment and that we will furn
ish the treatmen free if it fails to do
ana sttenginenuig eneci mai act up
on me eiiuro geuiiu-iiuaij umu
Just think what this means to you.
We are right here where you Uve a
neighbor or friend of yours. Would
we dare, or could we afford to make
such statements and back them up
with such a guarantee except we are
positive we can - substantiate our
claims? It "stands to reason we must
know that what we say will come true.
Otherwise, we would lose your 'patron
age and our business would suffer.
Come In and let us tell 'you all
about this - splendid medicine. We
will tell you what it contains, how it
is made, and personally guarantee
your money back for the mere asking
if you are not entirely satisfied with
the results,
We urge you to begin a treatment
of Rexall Kidney Pills today. Price
50c. Sold in this community only at
our store, the Rexall Store. Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
. A 8inecurSb
"I never worry or hurry." .
"What department, of the
govern-
ment service are yon In?"
AMONG TfiE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church -W. T. Milliken
. pastor. ' " Morning worship at 11
and evening worship at 7:45 o'clock
Bible school at 10 a. m., H. E. Cross,
Superintendent Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:45, Miss Purcell, leader. Visitors
welcomed at all services. The
morning services will be devoted to
the childern. The pastor will con
duct a bible school in West Oregon
City at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon. -
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets. Rev. A. HMlebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermoa; High r Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at
4; Mass every morning at 8.
Congregational Church George Nel
son Edwards, pastor. Morning wor
ship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the
- pastor, subject, "A New Declaration
- of Independence." Sunday school at
' 11:50. Christian Endeavor Meeting
at 6:45. "Christian Passes over
the River " Evening worship at
7:45. An Antiphonal service. Two
choirs will render an hour of sac
red song. " ' 1
First Church of : Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 10; Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Christian Science."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets. Rev. F.
Wievesiek, pastor, ' resident 713
Madison; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
ing Wednesday at 7:39 p. m.
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue Congregatlonal.) Sunday
. school at 3 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Martin
superintendent Bible study Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. Prayer meet
ing Friday evenings at 7:30. Preach
ing Sunday evenings at 7:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
'A Homelike Church for Everybody
T. B. Ford, pastor, phone Main 96,
and Main 59. 9:45 Sunday school,
H. C. Tozier, superintendent 10:45
. Public service and preaching by tu3
pastor. Evening service at 7:30.
Dr. T. B. Ford will speak in the eve
ning on "Shall Governor West be
sustained in his policy of law en
forcement?" Every- body is interest
ed this question. . Come and hear
what -the preacher has to say.
The sermon will be on the sub
ject: "A Man Up a Tree." - '
Dr. A. N ..Fisher of Pasadena, Cal.
will preach this morning at 10:45.
Dr. Ford will preach at Willamette
r church this afternoon at 2:15. The
Sunday school follows the sermon.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
Landsborough - minister. Sabbath
chool at 10 . o'clock, Mrs. W. : C.
, Green superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at 11 o'clock, subject, "The
Power of Christ's Presence. Y. P. S.
C. E. at 7 o'clock. Evening worship
at 7:45. One half hour of sacred
song preceeding the sermon.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christian Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal CUireh
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at' 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion ani morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m. Snnday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin
tendent. ' - '
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Snnday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
id Bottenmiller, Superintendent
Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
League 7 p." m. Evening service at
7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Kraxberger.
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ Sabbath School at 10:00 A.
M., F E. Parker, superintendent
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Rev. F,
Clack, Pastor. . Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., Alice Boylan, president
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Christian Church, Gladstone Bible
school at 10 a. m., John Sievers, sup
erintendent Preach at 11 a. m.
Junior Eadeavor at 3 p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:45. Preaching at
8. Special music by the choir. Evan
gelist L. F. Stevens, minister.
Ohio Synod German Evangelical Luth
eran Church Rev. H. Mau, pastor,
Corner J. Q. Adams and Eighth
streets. Service at 10:30 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m.
County Court
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 3.)
J. A. Imel .. 36.25
H. Hass;;. 36.25
L. Ritzer 39.75
Geo. Tacheran ...... . 6.7S
C. C. Wagner r. 89.00
C . Myers 18.00
R. Mattoon ... . . 24.00
R. Ellis .... .. 2.00
B. Ellis .......
C. McKenney
F. -Crawford .
R, Palmateer
2.00
10.00
21.00
23.00
17.00
17.00
23.00
W. Rhodes ...
O. Califf ... . .
C. Wheeler ..
J. Brandt . . . .
9.00
24.00
17.00
17.00
13.00
G. Coupland .
i. wins
A. Woolsey . ,
J. Inglish ...
C. Beebe
J. Nickleson -,
S. Ellis
E. Marshall . ,
12.00
11.00
10.00
14.00
F. A. Marshall .... 13.00
F. Marshall
H. Marshall . .
E. Beebe .1....
J. Marks ......
N. McKinzie ...
L. McKinzie ...
E. Tracy ......
D. M. Marshall
11.00
. T.00
10.25
11.00
7.00
5.00
4.50
2.00
District No. 11.
C. Mann ...... .7...... ...... 16.00
F. A. Jones 36.00
O. N. Kimball- 24.00
C. L. Kirk . . ,. .. 20.00
L. Lundberg 20.00
E. Rivers ........ ... . ... ...... 16.00
C. R..Llvesay 20.00
Alex Beaton ................. .21.00
Clackamas Southern R. R. . . . . -27.01
H? U. Marston ............... 13.00
District No. 12.
Wilson & Cooke .......... Y;.. V 5-25
Moser Bros." , .... -4.41
J. Schwartz & Son . . . ; . .... . . 27.00
W. McCubbins ...... 4.60
F. Kohl . . . ......... 'J. i 19.00
A. Linden .' . . , . ..... 13.00
B. Swales ......7. ........... 68.00
H. Tschopp .......... . ;"v . . 1 20.00
F. . Riebhoff . . . . ..... ..T. . . 38.00
H. Swales ....... .... 45.00
N. Kirch em , . . . . I. , io.00
E. M,, Gerber 20.00
O. Benson ... . 16.00
M. H. Riebhoff .............. 4.00
A. J. Johnston 16.00
H'. Babler 16.00
G. Strum 16.00
J. Moser .-. 16.00
H. Huber ;...... 16.00
W. H. Tonin 16.00
T. Anderson , . ..... .'. . .". 18.00
H. Gill 20.00
B. Friedrich' 30.00
L. W. Lunceford 2.00
C. B. Shubert 8.00
E. H. Gerber ................. 15.00
G. .Tracey 8.00
G. Triedrich 2.00
, - District No. 13.
Kerr &" Schwartz ............1160.00
Wilson & Cooke . . . .... : . ... 1.80
Scripture & Beauliau . ',: '. . . . . . 6.00
Milfred HinMe .........,....". 10.00
E. Hinkle .v. . . 4.00
Gus Leasch ...1. ...... 11.00
W. P. Brehm ................ 12.00
John Stewart . .14.00
Ed Jenkins . . . . . . . . 8.00
Fred Wilcox ................. 12.00
F. Ritenous . . . ..... . . 11.00
E. K. Howard 16.00
Herbert Oleman . . . .'.'.'. . . . . . 16.00
E. N. Berrett .......
4.00
8.00
18.00
13.50
46.00
H. Ripley . , . .
Gottlieb Schneider''.
Gottfried Schneider
L. Allen
W. Emmett . . ......... 13.00
M. Kirchem
4.00
,34.00
....... 60.00
f.. I..!..;. 3.50
..... . 3.50
Geo. Gill .....
C. White
James Davis . .
John , Hughes .
D. W. Uptegrove . .. 20.00
G. F. Smith .....
30.00
36.00
102.00
62.00
Jensen, . . . '.
John Founds
T. Fullam
District No.
14.
D. Thorn
." . :$ 4.00
. . . 8.00
. . . 8.00
. . . 15.00
... 12.00
... 8.00
:.. 12.00
.... 3.40
. .-r 38.00
..I, 73.00
. . . 55.00
. . . 67.00
M. Larkins .'"......
N. Ahlberg ".
H.
Henrici .........
Shelley
G. Barney
G. Barney . ..........
Wilson feCooke
.Olson-.',.'.."; .......
Barney ...........
Henrici . .. . . .. ...
Barney ... . ... . . . .
Shelly
Ahlberg '. . . . .
... 78.00
... 39.00
N.
J. M. Larkins J". .... .' .
...31.00
Tom Myrick ;..".....
. . ,. 33.00
. . . 34.00
. 1.00
... 20.00
... 22.00
... 12.00
... 20.00
Thome ...........
Derick
George Eggimann . : .
Shockley ..........
Kunzman . , -. .
N.
S. ATD. Hungate- . . .
Moff itt & Parker 12.00
District No. 15.
W. E. Mumpower, . . .
Scripture & Beauliau
Wm. Fine .........
$20.00
1.55
55.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
42.00
42.00
Shockleny . . i. ,
W. Davis' . ..; ,
S.
Wm. Rai'n.ey .......
G. Grostnbacher.v. . .
P. Nash
Albert Scheer ; 42.00
INFORMATION
PEOPLE are not leaving so much to chance
X
in these days of universal telephone ser
vice, instead 01 risking disappointment
they telephone and get the facts.
Will school "be held on a stormy -morning, will your friends he in if you
call, what does the weather man predict and when does the train leave
are samples of myriads of questions constantly passing over the wire and
being answered by the proper authorities.
There are also "questions to be asked, about the telephone service, how
somebody can be reached over the Bell Long Distance Telephone and what
it will cost, and similar questions, which are being answered by the informa
tion operators. '
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
.'- Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System
when you begin craving rough, high-proof, strong
whiskey when flavor, delicacy and age no
longer appeal to you cut out drinking.
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and
bottled at drinking strength.
Costs no more than any other good whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
ELABORATE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR PICNIC
At least 600 employes of the Willam
ette Pulp & Paper Company and their
families : will attend the big Fourth
of July picnic at Schnoerr's Park. An
elaborate- program has been' prepared
as follows: '-'.
10 A. "M. to 12 M- Band Concert
Oregon City philharmonic Band, R. V.
D. Johnston, Director.
10:30 A. M. TUG- OF- WAR--E.
Leighton, Ira Lytsell, C. Croner, Cam
mittee.."10 Men to the Team.
Mill A and Woodmill vs. Mill B and
Woodmill No. 2.
Mill C. Paper Mill vs. Mill D Paper
mill. ' ! " '-.'-'
Mill C Finishes vs. Mill D Finishers.
Carpenters vsa Carpenters Helpers.
To winners of each contest, $2 each
man.
The winners of 1st two contests
play winners of 2nd two.
Final winners play each other for
$2 each man to winners. , r
11 A. M. to 2 P.. M. Barbecues
Roast Beef, Baked Beans, Pickles,
Bread and Coffee. Bring cups with
you.. Present tickets to be served at
Barbecue Booth.
11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Music by Pat
terson Quartett. " -
12 M. to 10 P. M. Ice Cream Pre
sent tickets to be served at Refresh--ment
Booth. ,
IP. M. Races at Track O.. Eric
son,. Wm. Sheahan, J. P. Lovett
Committe. .. r ... -
50 yds. Sach race; employes $2.50
and $1.00 cash..; -
50 yds. Three Legged race, employ
es $4.00 and $2.00 divided. -
25 yds. Four Legegd race, employ
es, On Hands and Feet $2.50 and $1
cash. "
100 yds. Young men employes-$3
$2 and 1 cash.
50 yds, Fat Men's race, employes
190 lbs. and over $2.50 and $1 cash.
50 yds. .Old Men's race, employes:
50 years and over $2.50 and $1 cash.
100 yds. Boys' race, 16' years - and
under $2.00 and $1 Mdse. orders on
Price Bros. -
50 yds. Boys' race, 12 years and un
der $2 and $1 Mdse. orders on L.
Adams. "
50 yds. Girls' race 12 years and un
der $2 and $1 Mdse. orders on Bur
meister & Andrsen.
50 yds. Young Women's race, Aver
16 years $3 and $1.50 Mdse. orders
on Jones Drug Co.
-50 yds. married women's race $3
and : $1.50 Mdse. orders on Bannon
& Co. - '
50 yds. Fat Ladies' race, 175 lbs.
and over $3 and $1.50 Mdse. orders
on Busch & Ca
50 yds. hurdle race; employes; 5
hurdles $3; $2 and $1 cash.
2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Dancing at Pa
vilion $5 Best, Dancin gCouple; F.
Hammerlee, Mr. Price Judge.
1:30 P. M. Oration by G. L. Snl
dow, 10 minutes."
2:30 P. M. Shot Put A. Volp,
Committee 16 lb. shot Prizes, $5
and $2.50. '
, 2:30 P. M. Squash He Eating Con
test Grant Olds, Committee Chair
main Prizes; one-half pie each and
and $1 to winners.
3 P. M. -Sand Shoveling contest
Cap. Cole, Committee chairman. Win
ners, $3, $2, and $1.
3 P. M. Drawing for Gate prizes
Committee in charge: R. Austin, W.
Peters, B. T. McBain, Prizes $5, $4 $3,
$2 and $1.
3:15 P. M. Water Sports at
Schnoerr's Landing Those viewing
the sports must" not go on wharf as
its safety is questionable. Chas C.
Spencer, committee. " - -
100 yds. swimming race; employes
$5 and $2.50.
Swimming race Open to everyone
$3 and $2.
200 yds. log boat race Employes
$5 and $2.50. -
Log Rolling Employes $5 and
$2.50. - -
Flag Contest on greased pole Em-
by TELEPHONE
ployes J2.50.' ., "-'" , "1 -
5 P. M. Grand Army Drill 10 men
lo Company $2, each man to winners
1 each man to second best . '
, 7 P. . M. Best Dancing . Couple
Grand Army Men, $5., Dance Commit
tee, Judges.- . -
7:30 to 9 P .M. Dancing at Pavil
ion. ' ' - -9
P. M. Fireworks by Paul Siebert
Pens In the Tropics. '
The ordinary teel ens used in tern,
perate climates, particularly those ,used
in the United States, are not adaptable
to the tropics on account of rusting.
: This Is especially true during the rainy
season and at seaports. " Bronze or
brass pens or- those - coated with
bronze do not seem to be thus affect
ed. ,Ink deteriorates very quickly in
tropical climates and often has the
consistency of gum.. On the ordinary
steel pens, this aids the rust and is
hard to wipe off If left for a short
time. With the bronze or brass pen
or with a pen coated with bronze, the
coated ink is easily wiped or burned
off. Indianapolis News.
'' ' - . Turbines. .
The first steam turbine fitted vessel,
the Turbinia, was built by the Hon.
C. A. Parsons at his works at New-castle-on-Tyne:
The Turbinia, a small
craft of some "bundred odd Jeet In
length, made her trial trip on the 4th
of November, 1804. The system rapid
ly grew in favor, owing to. the Increas
ed, speed thus developed and the econ
omy effected in its use of coal. In
the meantime improvements were
made, and today the turbine engine is
In use all over the world. . -
A Necessary Preliminary.
'. Queen Margberlta of Italy once visit
ed the . Mon tessori schools in Rome
and during ber brief stay requested a
little girl who was ensaRed in putting
In-order a box of cot-out letters to spell
some words for "ber.. The child did
not heed the "request but went on
calmly dropping each letter Into the
right compartment An older person
standing near, horrified at the child's
Indifference, exclaimed:
"But Rosa, you must pay attention!
This Is the queen!" . 1
"I know that" the child answered
respectfully. "But the queen knows
that before "I begin to spell I must
finish my work of putting the alpha
bet in order.1"
A uiTxie neip wan tea. . ,
Old Financier Young man, you must
remember that there's always room at
the top of the ladder. Applicant For
Job Uml Would you mind giving me
a boost so I can see for myself? De
troit Free Press.
BROTJE IS ACQUITTED
OF SELLING WINE
John Brotje, charged with selling
wine to four Oak Grove boys, was dis
charged? Thursday at a trial held be
fore Justice of the Peace Bigham.
Atorney George C. Brownell repre
sented Brotje. The four boya were
taken -in charge after having- been
found lying near the electric railway
track.-. .They had a "jug of wine and
they told the officers that they obtain
ed it from Brotje.
Chinese Herb & Remedy Co
Suite 51 Rialto Building, San Francisco, Cal.
We are the largest importers of apd dealers in Chinese Herbs, Boots, Barks and
Teas in the world, having unequalled facilities to maintain a constant and complete
supply, tnrough our agents throughout the Chinese Empire. The virtues of Chinese
Herbs, Boots, Barks and Teas have been known and appreciated for thousands of
years. ' .
They are remedies -which are not manufactured in any chemist's shop or labora
tory; they spring from the bosom of Mother Eartb, retaining within themselves, with
out the aid of man, those healing virtues and curative powers which have given them
the foremost place in the art of healing. There are no difficult or intricate directions
for their use. You will like them, they are easy to digest and above all they will
not produce any effects which are not intended.
In order to introduce these Herbs, Boots, Barks and Teas to the American Public
we are spending thousands of dollars.. Whyr If You use them and are benefited,
yon will .be appreciative and tell your friends and neighbors. This is purely a busi
ness proposition and we are out for business.
-- No matter with whom yon have treated; no matter how many failures you "have -met
with; no matter how many schools of medicine you have tried, there is always
remaining the one great, successful, time-honored method, namely; the product of
Mother Nature, pure and undefiled. - '
- . Are You Sick? Are You Ailing? Write Us.
Six of the most prominent Chinese Herbalists in America are constantly em
ployed by us to select the proper Boot, Bks, Teas and Herbs or combination of any
to meet each Individual Case. ''..',
These Herbalists have spent a lifetime amassing a knowledge of the remedial
power of these Teas, Roots, Barks and Herbs, and the services f any or all are at
your command. Absolutely Tree of Charge. ' .
To prove that we can and will cure those who have lost their health and strength,
we. will send, postpaid, Absolutely Freof Charge, a package of our pure Herbs, Roots,
Teas or Barks, if the coupon printed .below is cut out, marked with the diseases re
quiring treatment, and sent to us. There is absolutely No Charge for this package; it
will be sent to any one. .. . -
The many thousands of patients whom we have cured will cheerfully testify to
our honesty, ability and integrity. : . . .t. .
Write at Once, v Send the coupon today and you will never cease to rejoice that
you have done so. '
For Free Treatment cut this out and mail to ' Rialto Bldg., San Francisco, CaL
' Noto Draw a line around any of the
Name. -
Address
State: -": .
Now for the Seashore!
VIA
Season Tickets on
Sale June 1st
TJLLAMOOK AND
Season fares from the principal
Beaches are as follows: ' -
:from
Portland
Oregon City
Salem
Albany ' . K
Corvallis
Eugene
Roseburg
Medford
IVJI SUNSET 1
I lOGDENSSHASTAl I
I 1 ROUTES I ' I
TO - - FARE
'Newport $ 6.25
6.25
-" - . - 5.15
" , - 4.00
' ; 3.75
. " - 5.80
V - ' - . 8.75
" ... 12.00
; " 12.00
Ashland
Tickets to above points on sale
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., Corvallles at 8 a. m. and connects
with S. P. Trains 16, 14, and.28.from points south. .
Call on onr nearest agent for "Vacation Days in Oregon," a beaut
ifully illustrated booklet describing various outing resorts, or write
t. - " - - .. :' -.
j John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
Attend the B. P. O. E. Etka Coavention, Portland July 8-13.
aw Fare to all point East June
PORTLAND AGAIN
N
LOS ANGELES, June 29, (Special.)
Portland again trounced the Angels
the score being 5 to 3. Portland
made 9 hits and the local team made
7. Each team made 3 errors. v
The results Saturday follow:
At Los Angeles Portland 5,
Los
Angeles 3. , -
At San Francisco San Francisco 5,
Oakland 2. . . -
At SacrumentoSacramento 9, Ver
non 1. ...
National League f
Philadelphia 3-11, Brooklyn 2-7.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 1.
New YArk 8, Boston 6.
- St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 2.
' i
: v -
American League
. Philadelphia 2, Washington 1.
Boston 13-6, New York 6-0.
Cleveland 4-5, St Louis 3-3.
MONCLPCE
7 LAST
C. E. Spence, : Master of the State
Grange, was joked, by his friends
for his aristocratic tendencies while
in Portland recently. His name was
published in the Portland papers in
a list of the prominent guests at the
highest priced caravansary in the
city. It was pointed out that being a
tiller of the soil and a worker for thn
interests of the farmers Mr. Spence.
might have stopped at a hotel not not
ed for its nricea nnrt AYp.liiaivanpRa
However, the explanation was easy
for Mr. Spence was at the hotel at
tending a road meeting. " It has not
been his custom o live in regal style
while visiting in the metropolis.
"The joke is on us," said a friend
of Mr. Spence Friday night "He
went where duty called him."
TWO WIVES AND ONE
HUSBAND WIN DECREES
Charles K Sam, a'let;:ng cruelt,
Saturday filed suit for divorce against
Alice Jane Smith. They were mar
ried October 16, 1901. The plaintiff
asks the custody of their three childl
ren. Judge Campbell granted Katie
Bunte a divorce from Chares C. Bun
te, the plaintiff being awarded the cus
tody of their child. Peter Moritz was
granted a decree from Elizabeth Mor
itz. Anna May Stumpf was . granted
a decree from Edward Stumpf and
awarded the custody of their two chil-
aren. - - - -
If you saw it In the Enterprise it's
following diseases or symptoms you have
Rheumatism
Eczema
Catarrh
Piles
Dizziness
Bladder Trouble
Female Trouble
Partial Paralysis
Headache
Impure Blood
Diarrhoea
Kidney Trouble
Pimples
Scrofula -Neuralgia
Heart Disease
Torpid Liver
Chronic Coutrh
Indigestion
Nervousness
l,umbugo
Dropsy
Constipation
Malnria
Asthma '
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
J7.75
daily good all season, with corres
to September,
1