C33
MOKNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.
What Ha Had Dona.
' The S:ilt'sm:iu Have you lfked
over ttie samples 1 left with you?
The Merchant No; I overlooked
tlieui. Chicago News.
LOCAL BRIEPS
The little daughter of Mrs. H. A.
Hasbrook, who was seriously burned
in this city abou.t two weeks ago, is
now afl'icted with scarletina and is in
a bad condition. Her burns are heal
ing to some extent.
Word has been received from Mr
and Mrs. Charles Cduf.olJ, that thev
arrived safely in New Ci leans Wed
nesday after a delightful Mp to Pa
nama. They were not sick t sea, but
report that the weat!i3r was verv
warm.
The new addition to the Baptist
parsonage is about completed and
will soon be occupied. This will add
several rooms to the house which is
occupied by Rev. W. T. Miilliken.
You can't lose by buying Conkey's
Laying Tonic. If your hens don't
lay you get your money back. 25c,
50c, and $1.00 packages. For sale
by Oregon Commission Co.
The Derthick Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. G. Miller on Seventh
and Center Streets Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs.
Thomas A. Burke.
Mrs. Josie Fields and daughter,
Miss Clara, are moving to Portland,
where they will make, their future
home. They have bought a place in
L.aureiturst. j
Miss E. B. Kinkie, of thi-j city, Sas i
returned home after bpn-iding a tew '
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Field- j
house, of Gresiiam. I
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coneroe bave
taken tiic house on Twelfth and Wash-!
in&ton Streets recently vacated by j
the Wisemandle family. j
F. A. Burdon, who has been contir- j
ed to hii home for several days Yvitli
pneumonia, is now recovering and -.viii
soon be at his work again.
Robert Dieck, the engineer employ
ed by the city to iivesniga'.e a future
! water supply for th-.; city, was in the
tity Wednesday.
V. H. Wang, of Canby, was in Ore
gon Cicy Thursday attending to bus
iness. He is a prominent business
man of that place.
Miss Maude Curtis, music teacher
in the Oregon City schools, is conlin-
I ed to her home on account of illness.
Representative Gustav Schnoerr has
returned from Salem, the Legislature
having been adjourned until March 4.
Miss Mary Ellen L5ug iws returned
to this city from Salvia, where the
was a clerk in the Legisl.tvre.
H. C. Trullinger, a progressive farm
er of Molalla, was in this city Thurs
day attending to business.
O. H. Finke, of Dayton, North Da
koa, is in this city for a few days
looking over the town.
J. A. Bakke, of Portland, was in
this city Wednesday and Thursday on
a business trip.
A. M. Widdson, of Portland, was a
business visitor in this city Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary McCarver, who has been
ill a number of weeks of heart trouble,
is much improved.
John Busch has gone to Eugene for
JnLl "Hit iFfllM
WHAT IS A TRAMP AUTOMOBILE you
ask. Not a dilapidated car of ancient manufacture
not at all. In our sense, it usually is a new car,
painted, trimmed, and shiny on the outside, like many
other cars. And yet this one is a tramp automobile
a car without a home. Don't you buy that kind!
BECAUSE IT IS SOLD TO YOU WITHOUT
SERVICE, that valuable adjunct without which any
car may become an expensive bargain to its owner.
"HOW IS THE DEALER GOING TO TAKE
CARE OFMEf ' That's one of the questions you
should ask yourself. "How well or how poorly is he
equipped to give me proper service?"
OVERLAND DEALERS CARRY A STOCK
OF PARTS and replacements depending on the
number of Overland cars running in the particular
dealer's territory. That's a part of the dealer's con
tract with the Willis-Overland Company on which
the company lays great stress.
PARTS ORDERS COME FIRST, ALL OTH
ER BUSINESS NEXT, That is the rule of the big
Overland plants in Toledo, which stands behind the
dealer every time. Such is the SERVICE you buy
in addition to the big unrivalled value you get in the
great Overland itself.
STEP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF, one of
these days, how well the Overland owner is taken
care of. No particular credit is claimed for this con
dition, because it is a business maxim as old as busi
ness itself, that the satisfied customer is the mer
chant's best advertisement. It's just -ordinary mer
cantile sagacity. But you ought to look into it for
your own benefit.
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW MORE ABOUT
IT? Will you call? A postal wil bring the infor
mation,. even a telephone reqiiest.
iller-Parker, Dealers
Oregon City, Oregon.
M
C -A.. Elliott
For San Francisco
tou:
a few days where he wi?'. visit friends
the remainder of the weel
J. Ferguson, of New Era, was in
this city Thursday attending to bus
iness. The work of cleaning lower Main
Street has been stopped for a few
days.
C. A. Williams was in Oregon City J
rnursuay attending .o fu.sraess
M. McDanields, of Portland, was
a visitor in Oregon Cicy Thursday.
Or. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
rs CLUB TO
HELP CLEAN CITY
The Woman's Club, at a meeting
Thursday afternoon, in response to an
invitation from the Live Wires and
Street Committee of the City Council
to cooperate with them regarding the
cleaniag of streets, decided unani
mously to do so. The club affirmed
resolutions adopted by the Federation
of Womans' Clubs regarding the dis
posal of garbage, and the resolutions
will be presented to the city council.
M?s. M. M. Charman read an interest
ing par?r on, "The Constitution of
Oregon" and Mrs. W. R. Money read
an interesting paper on, "Property
Rights of Women in Oregon." Mrs.
David Caufield, president, and chair
man of the scholarship fund, reported
that ?32.35 had been collected by the
club, which sets a new record.
FATHER OF C. B. HARDING'S
WIFE DIES IN PORTLAND
J. D. McKinnon, father-in-law of
Carleton B. Harding, son of George
A. Harding, died at his home in Port
land Thursday evening. Mr. McKin
non had been ill several weeks. He
was 73 years of age and had been a
railroad contractor in Portland for a
number rf years. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
SUFFRAGETTES HAY
GET LIFE SENTENCES
LONDON, Feb. 27. "Militant suf
fragettes connected with the burning
of buiidings in public parks are liable
to penal servitude for life."
This was the announcement today
of Travers Humphreys, public prose
cutor, in asking the Magistrate at the
Kew Police Court to commit for trial
Miss Lillian Lenton and Miss Joyce
Locke. The two were arrested Feb
ruary 20 for setting fire to a pavilion
in the Kew Botanical Gardens.
' I make my charge," said Mr. Hum
phreys, "under the malicious damage
act, which makes it a felony punish
able by penal servitude for life for
any person to fire a building belong
ing to the King, or devoted to pub
lic use."
At the hearing today only Miss
Locke appeared, Miss Lenton having
been released owing to ill health, af
ter carrying out a hunger strike.
Humphreys said the prison physicians
reported that she would have died
unless released. i
The Magistrate protested that the
procedure was extraordinary. Pris
oners, he continued, sometimes are
released from prison but not from
custody. He immediately issued a
warrant for her arrest.
Miss Locke, who also started a
hunger strike while detained, was
forcibly fed. She pleaded that she
was tco ill to conduct her defense
but the case proceeded and she was
committed for trial at the Assizes.
Bail was fixed at $5000 on the prom
ise of the accused that she would re
frain from any agitation pending her
appearance before the jury.
A young woman who was arrested
on the AU-Elglish tennis grounds at
Wimbledon last night with bags con
taining inflammable materials in her
possession, refused to give any infor
mation about herself in the police
court today. She was remanded, for
further investigation. The police
testified that they found five cans of
paraffin and other combustibles near
tne grandstand.
"She Is Prematurely Grey?"
Is This Said About You?
SHERIFF'S SON
THREATENS GIRL
(Continued from Page 1.)
: :
j'iif- name of the writer of tv.' letter
I ltd them to ask the assistance i' e
authorities, and the girl who delivers
milk at several downtown homes in
the evenings was taken from her
route while the investigation proceeded.
IT IS UNNECESSARY TO BECOME
GREY
Any one who is grey before the age
of fifty, is prematurely so.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will restore
the grey hairs to their natural color
and do it so quickly so naturally, that
no one will know that you are us
ing it will cleanse the scalp of all
dandruff and keep it so.
When you see a man or woman
with tplendid hair, unstreaked by grey
or faded hairs, you may be sure it is
in good condition kept so by HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH. -Grey and faded
hair makes you look at least 10 years
older. Get rid of it right away. Don't
FOR SALE AND RECOMMEND
waste any time on other worthless re
storers and revivers. Get the only
genuine and really satisfactory one.
HAY S HAIR HEALTH, long and
favorably known as the very best
preparation of its kind Used NOW,
it prevents grey hair-used when
you HAVE grey hair, puts back the
old time vigor and color.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take to
any of the following drug
gists, and get a 50c size bottle of
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and one cake
of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 50c,
or $1.00 size bottle of HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH and 2 cakes of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for $1.00.
ED BY HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
TodLkir ' Is Tln.e Dsiv
THERE'S NO MONEY
TRUST, SAYS MORGAN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. A gen
eral denial of the existence or possi
bility of a "money trust" was present
ed to the House money trust commit
tee today in a long letter sent by J.
P. Morgan & Co., at the invitation of
the committee.
Simultaneously, Chairman Pujo gave
out a reply, in which the committee
informed Morgan & Co. that its re
quest had been made January 27,
since when the committee had been
at work on its report for a month.
"Your memorandum," the reply
concluded, "manifestly comes too late
to be of value."
The Morgan letter laid at the door
of the present banking and currency
laws the responsibility for any "con
centration of money and credit that
may exist. '
In its conclusion as to the commit
tee's activities, the letter said:
"We venture to submit that in a
strong public opinion there lies the
greatest safeguard of the community.
The public are the ones who entrust
bankers with such influence and pow
er as they today have in every civil
ized land and the public is unlikely
to entrust that power to weak or evil
hands. Your counsel asked witnesses
whether the present power held by
bankers in the country would not be
a menace if it lay in evil hands. If
Congress were to fall in evil hands
the results might be deplorable. But
to us it seems as little likely that the
citizens of this country will fill Con
gress with rascals, as it is that they
will entrust the leadership of their
business and financial affairs to a set
of clever rogues."
The letter says that such concen
tration of money in New York as has
occurred is due to the "antiquated
banking system" and the natural law
which "in every country creates some
one 3ity as the great financial center."
That part of the money trust reso
lution declaring that it is "generally
believed that groups of financiers cre
ate, avert and compose panics," was
particularly attacked by the letter.
Morgan & Co., set for that any with
holding of money or credit by one
man in any market would be "prompt
ly relieved by the automatic flow of
credit trom some altogether foreign
source."
"We regret," said the letter, "that
a belief so incredible, so abhorrent
and so harmful to the country should
for a moment have found lodgment
anywhere. And we welcome your in
vitation as an opportunity for us to
state, to the extent of our observa
tions and experience, there is not ev
en a vestige of truth in the idea that
in whole or in part, the financial con
vulsion of 1907 was brought through
the design of any man or men."
SANDY DYNAMITED
'"
in i a js s in 2 w& i
owacr
The bridge built by the Mount Hood
Improvement League, across the
Sandy River above the mouth of the
Zigzag River, in the Mount Hood dis
trict, was partly wrecked last week
by a charge of dynamite. Recently
it was noticed that the upper side
had dropped into the river. At first
it was supposed the weight was re
sponsible, but a closer examination
showed that a charge of dynamite
had been placed on one side of the
upper stringers.
The entire bridge was badly wreck
ed and must be reconstructed. It
was built last summer by people liv
ing in the district and was consider
ed first class.
This, bridge is the only span across
the Sandy in that district. It cost be
tween $700 and $800 and in addition
many of the residents donated labor
in its erection.
THE PAMPERED ONES.
If the fondness of vanity of fa
ther or mother has kept a man
from hard work, if another has al
ways helped him out at the end of
his trouble, if what was light al
ways fell to him and what was
heavy to some one else, if he has
been permitted to shirk until shirk
ing has become a habit, his life will
be a disheartening failure.
Uannei coai.
Kentinky and Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the cnnnel coal mined in the
United States.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
GIVES SOCIAL TONIGHT
The Christian Endeavor of the Con
gregational Church will give a social
at the church this evening. Guests
are urged to dress in colonial cos
tumes. There will be games and
songs.
Boys are Let Go.
James McLarty, 14 years of age,
and James McLarty, 15 years of age,
pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing
chickens in the juvenile court Thurs
day, and Judge Beatie suspended sen
tence. He told the boys that they
must go to school and if they were
ever brought before him again he
would tlve them jail sentences.
UNION LABOR MAN
TO BE IN CABINET
(Continued from Page 1.)
ported to be still under consideration,
the most reliable information obtain
able today is that James C. McRey
nolds, of New York, will be the new
Attorney-General.
Confirmation comes from every
side that the President-elect has- se
lected William J. Bryan for Secretary
of the Treasury; William G. McAdoo
for Secretary of the Navy; Josephus
Daniels for secretary of the Navy, and
Representative Albert Burleson, of
Texas, for Postmaster-General.
The name of Louis D. Brandels still
is known to be uppermost in Wilson's
Today only we will give '500 bonus votes
with each 25c purchase of Talcum Powder For
this month's end special we have included five
famous brands noted for their delightful frag
rance and soothing qualities.
VIOLET DULOE
SQUIBBS
RICKSECKERS
YOUR CHOICE
25c CAN
WE HAVE YOUR
FAVORITE ODOR
WILLIAMS
SOUL KISS
3f.
500 bonus votes with each 25c purchase.
HUNTLEY BROS CO.
THE REXALL STORE
WE GIVE VOTES
Huntley Bros. Co. V. Harris Star Theatre Morning Enterprise
Ft tiit Ttee -Spraying
According to Law by
Jack Gleason
Under the direction of O. E.
Freytag, County Fruit Inspector.
Phone Main I6JJ
mind for Secretary of Commerce, as
the post now held by Nagel probably
will be called hereafter.
"It is said Mr. Wilson from the first
was anxious to place a Progressive
Republican in his Cabinet, and the
selection of Brandels is believed to
be a result of that desire.
The - information as yet with re
spect to diplomatic posts is meager.
It became known here today that
Frederick C. Penfield, of Philadel
phia, and Henry N. Morgenthau, of
New York, very likely would be chos
en for Ambassadors, the former to
Rome and the latter to Berlin.
Lively discussion was precipitated
in Congregressional circles by a pub
lished statement credited to President-elect
Wilson that he intended to
spend part of each working day in
the President's room at the Capitol,
to keep in closer touch with the leg
islative officers. Such action on the
part of the President would overturn
a precedent which has restructed tae
President's visit to the Capitol to the
last hours of a session of Congress.
S J;
BatStimelhd J
M Fnend JE3 y
bA Father's and Hll
'j! Sister's too gf JF
iTf because IT WJi I
iSSC SOFTENS THE tVfH
II R freshing, cooling, in- tS .
j 'HI vigorating effect that aZjp
1 i everyone wants. rij
f Keeps the "little L T
I 1 one" sweet and fresh "7 I'm
j B Most everyone else has. and 1 1
3 HEBE 1
3 BATH POWDHL D
ML Sen J 5c far trial size raJtl ' -
I Vy? 25c and 50c at your J '
fC2 Druggists or Philo V jgg S-t.
rij -Aj Hay Specialties Co. ?JBa My Jk K
lJ Newark. N. J.. V. kf jfL H
TOD AND CAKE
WITH0UTni5TAKE"r
WfIB?' Tke Day sMMi
Our MiU Started
wm
Flour
1
TKe Day
Our Mill Started
we began making a
Perfect All-Purpose
It is universally known as
Fisher's Blend Flour
( Hade from Eastern Ears Wheat and Western Soft Wheat )
and we are still producing it,
every working day of the year,
to the full capacity of an un
equalled plant.
It is the Perfect All-Purpose
Flour. It sets the standard for
real economy.
- Manufactured br
Fisher Flouring Mills Co.
America's Finest Flouring Mills "
For Sale
by AIT Dealers
What T?ain Can I Take?
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. I
WHAT'S the next train I can -take to
connect with the Northern express at
the Junction-? Can I get a through
ticket? What's the fare, please?"
"When there is no time-table handy, the de
sired information is readily otained by a Bell
Telephone call to the local railroad station.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long DJstance Station