MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, -JAN. 14, 1913
ELMORE TO TAKE PLACE
OF DISABLED STEAMER
Captain O. L. Hegdale, master of
the Steamer Ruth, which sank in the
Clackamas rapids early Saturday
morning, filed a wreck report at the
custom house. Monday in which he
set forth that the accident was due
to the fact that the steamer failed to
answer her helm, and when he saw
that she would "take the bank" 'he
signalled for full speed astern. The
Steamer Elmore, of the O. W. R. &
N. fleet, was leased by the owners of
the Ruth to ply between Oregon City
and Portland until the injured steam
er is raised and repaired.
Worse and More of It.
"Concord, Concord:" shouted the
brakeman as the tiain pulled into th6
station during a tremendous outburst
of thunder and lightning.
The clever womau grasped her um
brella firmly.
"Not only conquered." she ejaculated,
"but taken hy storm':" Youth's Com
panion. BOTH HOUSES ARE
TO
(Continued from page 1)
Without a dissenting vote, ex
cepting his own, C. 1 N. McArthur,
of Portland, who served as speak
er of the house in the 25th ses
sion of the legislature, was today
elected speaker of the house for the
present term. He was escorted to
the chair by Representatives Latour
ette, Thomas and Chapman, and was
roundly applauded and cheered.
"I want to thank you for this ex
pression of confidence,''' said Speak
er McArthur, in addressing the house
and in outlining in general his pol
icy. "I think we all appreciate the
great responsibility we owe the great
commonwealth which we have been
elected to serve, and that we will all
faithfully discharge our duties. Law
making is a serious business an!
should demand serious attention.
There has been a tendency of late to
depart from the old methods of gov
ernment and toward a more popular
form of government the initiative
and referendum. The principle cause
has been the lack of confidence in
the legislature. The people have ov
erworked the referendum and inia
tive as was demonstrated at tne last
GfllOfH R!3M!!lE8C0t
CLOSING
election. '
"The time has come when we have
an opportunity to reinstate ourselves
with the people by an honest and
economic session, and which will
generally be responsive to the wish
es of the people. There is no other
reason for the wholesale use of the
referendum and initiative if the leg
islature will do its duty. Let us
bow solidly into the line and give the
people a constructive session and
make a record for honesty, efficiency
and principles."
After the delivery of the Speaker's
address, the house, pursuant to rec
ommendations of the committee on
organization and business, went into
executive session for the purpose of
electing a chief clerk and the other
officers.
For a while this afternoon it was
feared that a fight would be partici
pated by Taton, of Lane, as to his
plan to change the rules of the house,
when it came to effecting the tempor
ary organization. This was the sub
ject of discussion at a caucus last
night, and Eaton then was insistent
upon changing the rules. The rule
causing the most objection was that
taking the power of committee ay
pointments from the speaker and giv
ing it to a committee on committees,
to be appointed by the house. A fight
along this line, however, was averted
at the morning session by an arrange
ment .which will make Eaton a mem
ber of the rules committee, and the
subject will be taken up by the house
when that committee makes it report.
Chief Justice McBride, of the su
preme court, administered the oath
to the members, and also in behalf
of the Oregon Historical Society pre
sented the speaker with a gavel. En
tering into the composition of this
gavel are 10 different kinds of woods,
each having its historical significance.
After going into session just be
fore noon, long enough to elect the
clerks agreed upon at the caucus, the
house adjourned until 2:15.
Fred Drager, of Salem, was elected
chief clerk; Harry T. McClelland, of
Douglas County, assistant chief clerk,
Dudley Clark, of Multnomah, reading
clerk; W. O. Burner, of Wheeler, cal
endar clerk; J. D. Woodman, of Yam
hill, sargeant-atarms; R. A. Corey,
of Baker, doorkeeper, and W. F. Mc
Alams, of Polk, niailing clerk.
If it happened it Is In tne Enter
prise. CORRESPONDENCE
MARKSBURG
True to ancient traditioa, the first
week of 1913 with its lengthening
33
A rare Combination:
Something really good to eat
and at the same time beneficial.
Golden Rod Oats!
AT ALL GROCERS
SPECIAL NOTICF Alphabetical letter In every pack
njre of '(;ldeu Kod" iprodiK.-ta. Save them till you can
spell "Golden Rod" and get a fine 42-piece Dinner Set.
At First and IVforrisora.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD,
Y
At First and Yamhill
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
PORTLAND
day, brought strengthening cold. Des
pite the frozen aspect, however, out-of-door
work has gone on with a vigor
that must certainly make itself ap
parent in the coming opring. Every
where is heard the stroke of the sledge
and wedge, the sound of the grub hoe
and at intervals the blast of dynamite
shivering the mammoth stump3. All
this added to the illumination of the
rubbish fore tells that soon the long
stretches- of unhorsed land in this nev
region will give place to Uie succes
sion of cultivated fields ttiat meet the
eye of the travelers in crossing our
continent. The activity in agricul
tural advance is greatly stimulated bv
the unfailing account that conies to
us weekly of the steady approach of
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern .Rail
way. The road is to furnish mar
ket for our produce and connect .is
with the outside world. I'l the long
rainy season, we long for the comfort
of the railroad car which eatmot be
found in any other vehicle and Macks
burg has every promise that luxury is
to be hers at no very distant day.
The Macksburg public school open
ed Thursday, January " with a full
attendance, notwithstanding the in-,
clument weather.
The saw mills continue a double
debt to pay. Not only are they turn
ing out building material.thus furnish
ing employment to men, but they are
providing excellent substance for side
walks, so necessary in a rainy sea
son. The masses of saw dust that here
tofore went to waste, are now utilized
in changing almost impassable walks
to comfortable footpaths. True, they
will have to be renewed each year
but if as we wish the mills continue
their present output the supply will
be unfailing.
The Ely school opened . Monday,
January 6. Mr. Sherwood, the prin
cipal, .has returned from the noliday
visit which he and his wife were mak
ing at the home of Mrs. Sherwood's
people near The Dalles.
A little son was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. John Helvey.
A meeting was held in the Verein
hall last week for the purpose of pro
mot ng better roads. It was decided
to levy a tax on all property to 'meet
the expense of this work Adolph
Claus was elected road supervisor for
this district.
John Dawen and Miss Cathrine
Winsenger, who were married last
week, returned from their wedding
journey on Saturday and have com
menced housekeeping in Mr. Dawen's
home.
Mrs. Stein is very ill with typhoid
fever.
s A. A. Baldwin made a business trip
to Portland Saturday returning the
same evening.
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin enjoyed a visit
from a number of her pupils Wew
Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calb received
a holiday visit from their two sons,
George and Oscar, who are working
in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Hilton is quite ill with
la grippe. Their little boy, Sherley,
who has been quite sick is entirely
well now.
REDLAND
Mrs. Ena Hinkle is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Andrews fell and broke her
ankle last Saturday morning.
Bad colds, la grippe and mumps
are prevalent in the neighborhood.
Mrs. lassie Wilcox Lawrence is'
quite sick with rheumatism.
Hauling wood, IurrDer and potatoes
is in orlf-.r these Jays and tne roads
are getting worse and worse every
day.
Ll1Q.mS
IT'S SO
AD, IT'S SO
The final count of all blue and yellow Automobile Votes will
be made Wednesday, January 15th, and after that date yellow
and blue coupons will positively be void. Votes must be counted,
enclosed in envelope, both its number of votes and contestants
number written on the outside, and handed to the Contest Mana
ger at Huntley Bros. Co.
The first Coupon Book contest for the special prizes will also
close January 15th. See prizes on display in automobile window
Huntley Bros. Co. J.Levitt V.Harris
The Rexall Store
The-;
NEFO
- Miss Icne Motisgii of Portland,
visited Miss Rachel Spencer New
Year's.
Bill Jackson has been visiting in
Portland.
Jim Mitts was transactina ti:siut!3
in Oregon Oi:y Weaueto iy.
Mrs. Mohr is quite ill with lnun
chitis. Ed. Micts was in Oregon Oily Wed
nesday on b asil .us. He has feoen -appointed
road supervisor for U;o .Needy
district. Clareuie Miller w;.s ihe fo.
mer supervisor.
Miss Lucv Mitts is worlsintc for
Mrs. A. M. MiM ir of Molalla.
M. G. Smith and family went to
Hubbard 'sun-liy to attend the i'ui:t:al
of his father who diei! at Sale1'.
Lewis liitts who has been horre
for the holidays ret.urnt-d to sclicol at
Canby Mo.iday.
Clarence Miliar was in Orison '.'uy
on business iVeduesd iy.
Ben Ja'ikcou baa been on the Lick
list but is able to be abtut aga r.
VluLSONVILL
M. Youn was a vis-! or to the
county seat the first of the week.
FELT BAD
ALL THE TIME
Shelihorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal, But Is All Riht Now.
Shelihorn, Ala. In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. I thought I would die.
At last my husband got me a bottle
of Cardul, and it helped me; so he got
some more. After I. had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well.
' I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Cardul.
It Is the best medicine I know of. It
did me more good than anything I ever
used."
Cardul Is a woman's 'tonle a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from ingredients that act spe
cifically on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health.
As a remedy for woman's ills, it has
a successful record of over 50 years.
Your druggist sells it. Please try It.
N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chatta
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooea, Tenn., for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY .
Be sure and
Leading Clothier
B. Crouin was a witness m 'i it.il
road trial last weeii i l"wki!id.
Jud Saelv yis in t!io Rose t.iy cn
business Tueadtv.
A. P. Told ams an ;egon City vis
itor last week.
Mr. -tlc'vinioy and oilier VViiison
ville citizens wer-j bus lixiitg wate
pipes on ru-vsJav.
Ray Baker was in Portland last
week havin.j dental wore done.
Norman Say was an Oregon C:iy
visitor on Wednesday
Esther Nendel and brother, Roy,
returned to the'.r home Saturday after
a visit with friends here.
Mrs. Reed Graham arrived home-j
Monday after spending a week with
relatives in Portland.
Ed. Baker was au Oregon City vis
itor on Wednesday.
Fritz Haberstic.i of Madras, left
for his home Sundav after a visit at
the home of his uncle, Mr. Batalgia.
Mr. Angus spent sometime in Port
land last- week.
Misses Christina and Mary Batal
gia spent their vacation at their home
near our village.
The farmers are beginning to won
der if they will :et any plowing done
this year as the wsatner has leer so
unfavorable.
The I. O. O. F. had installation ser
vices Saturday eenin at which time
W. Stangel was installed Noble Grand
Mr. Sharp, vice grand; Tom Mulloy,
secretary. The installing officers wa3
M. Crissell, who is a very competent
and popular member of tlie local
lodge.
Reed Graham, Mr. ' McCully and
Sherman Seely had business ur thg
court house in Oregon City Wednes
day. The basket ball game in which Wil
sonville renewed a reputation for vic
tory in the . rivalry with Beavertcn
.acely was a splendid one ana Murrs.r
especially covered himself with glor.
The Rebacca Lodge recently elect
ed the following officers: Miss Helen
Murray, Noble Grand: Mrs. H. D.
Aden, Vice Grand; Miss Fitzwater,
secretary; Emma Stangel, treasurer.
The lodge is in flourishing condition
and the new officers will certainly as
sure the order continued good work
and prosperity. '
About thirty-five - of the farmers
near Wilsonville held a meeting in
Corral Creek school house Tuesday
afternoon and formed a "Tax Payers
Protective Association." J. W. Gra
ham was elected cairma i of the meet
ing and Sherman Seely secretary. Af
ter which business of importance wa3
transacted.
SANDY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barendick en
tertained at diiiner Wednesday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Casper Junker, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Misses Katie
and Mary Junker, Minnie Helmn,
Ruth and Grace Barendick and Henry
and Fred Junker. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Dr. Bar
endick. The same company is invit
ed to attend a birthday dinner in
honor of Mr. Junker's birthday at his
Iloi,in.iin.g
get your votes
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ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
ID
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Du'l Head
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Get a small bottle anyway, just to
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dullness and headache -ii sappear. By
morning! the catarrh, co;d-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will b,e gone.
End auch misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
home Saturday .evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones and two
sons, Earl and Richard, have moved
here from Boring and are living in the
Shelley residence in West Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shelley and
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Don't lay awake tonight struggling
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Hood River, where they spent the last
two weeks visiting Mr. Shelley's par
ents.
- A masquerade ball will be given in
Shelley's Hall tomorrow night, by
Professor P. Roebeck, band instructor.