4
.MORN ING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1913.1
$8 WEEK ENOUGH FOR
mm RICH f4AN
CHICAGO, March 7. There was a
tense dramatic moment at the end of
the forenoon session today of the
State Senate "Vice Commission.
Julius Rosen wald, president of
Sears, Roebucit & Co., multimillion
aire, philantropist and employe ,of
over 4000 women, himself at one time
head of a vice investigation commit
tee, had been on the witness stand
for hours, testifying to the wage scale
of his company, and explaining that
in his "judgment wages pnd -the im
morality ot women had little to do
with each other.
The small room where the sessions
are being held was packed with a
well-dressed crowd, many of them
women.
Tiien a young woman, clad, in black
and answering to the name of "Em
ily," took her seat in the front of the
inquisitors and by trie side of Rosen
wald. She had been employed by Sears,
Roebuck, but left there to take a bet
ter position. Her only criticism of
the firm was that tlie forewoman
"scolded," and made some of the luck
less culprits, guilty of some infrac
tion of the rules or making a mistake,
sry. This did not occur every day,
however.
Suddenly attention became acute
as Lieutenant-Governor Barratt O'Ha
ra, a young man, leaned over and
asked the witness a question which
he found difficult in wording:
"We have a great deal of philos
ophy here today from men; now let's
find out what's yours. If a girl was
getting $8 a week (the minimum
paid by Sears, Roebuck & Co., to
girls living alone) and had to support
a widowed mother, would you blame
the girl if she if she committeed a
crime?"
the witness looked puzzled for a
moment and then, comprehending,
looked up frankly and replied:
"No; I wounldn't."
"Would you blame her if she kill
ed herself?"
"No, I wouldn't," came the emphat
ic reply.
"And would you blame her if she
committed a greater crime?"
The young Lieutenant-Governor's
meaning was in his embarrassed
tones and his blushes and by now the
girl was the more composed of the
two. She paused just a moment and
then repeated distinctly:
"No; I wot'M
The room had been painfully quiet,
but at this there was a sound of ap
plause, led by the women spectators
and the first general spontaneous out
burst of the session.
"Emily" was then dismissed.
It is asserted by Lieutenant-Governor
Barratt O'Hara that in Chicago
alone 50,000 women are employed at
a wage of $5 a week or less.
A Cure For Eczema.
Eczema in any form, whether acute
or chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by the use of Meritol Eczema
Remedy. Gives positive relief when
all others fail, and we heartily rec-o-nmend
it to any sufferer.
Jones Drug Company, Exclusive
Agents.
LUXURIOUS ROOMS
TAKEN FROM BOURNE
WASHINGTON, March 7. Senators
who have been enjoying luxurious
suites of rooms in the Capitol and
Senate Office Building will have to
surrender them. Of course such Sen
ators have been Republicans. The
Democrats now demand that Republi
can Senators be given just as little
consideration as Democratic Senators
have received.
"There has developed some caus
tic criticism," says the Post, "of so
called Republican greed in this re
spect. One Democrat who has been
looking about a bit, informed the cau
cus that Senator Jonathan Bourne, of
Oregon, had two rooms in the Capt
tol Building and six in the Office
Building. That, they thought, came
near being a trifle more than one
man's share."
It was also remarked that Senator
Bourne had "six clerks, where most
Senators were allowed but three."
Bourne remains on the pay roll
himself for another year, but his lux
urious and spacious quarters will be
reduced.
Accuracy ot Statement.
"Have you a good cook?"
"A very pious one. but her cooking's
diabolical."
EVErir rrtivliLY
Needs a genuine Anti-Sep ic
in the nome. There is hardly
a day that some member of the
famiiy doesn'; surfer from
Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Chapped
Hands an; Lpe, Tetter, Scald
Head, Eczema, Sun Burn, Corns,
etc. Dr. Beh's Antiseptic
Salve is an old-time fully guar
anteed remedy for these trou
bles. 25 cents a box.
Covered With Sores But Entire
ly Cured
Gentlemen Af.er spending
many dollars and trying many
doctors in treating my lit le
boy, I saw your Dr. Bell's Anti
Septic Salve advarajti, pur
chased a box, and though he
was covered with sores from
hepd to foot he v.as entirely
uired after ur'nir en!-.- two
boxes of Dr. Bali's Antisep.ic
Sai.e. Verv tri.i.s
MRS. S. M. G. BYiU).
Route 3, Box 2, Blackstone, S.'C
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
GITY ENGINEER'S REPORT
C. S. N6ble, city engineer, has made the following report to the City
Council:
March 1, 1913. To the Honorable Mayor and City Council, Oregon city.
Gentlemen:
I hand you herewith a detail report of the -work done for the month
of February by the City Engineer's office:
Name
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. Ml Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
W. Ml Strohmeyer
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
W. M. Strohmeyer
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
Date
Feb. 1, 1913
Feb. 1, 1913
Feb. 1, 1913
Feb. 1, 1913
Feb. 3, 1913
Feb. 3, 1913
Feb. 1, 1913
Feb. 3, 1913
Feb. 4, 1913
Feb. 4, 1913
Feb. 4, 1913
Feb. 4, 1913
Feb. 5, 1913
Feb. 5, 1913
Feb. 5, 1913
Feb. 5, 1913
Feb. 6, 1913
Feb. 6, 1913
Feb. 6, 1913
Feb. 6, 1913
Feb. 7, 1913
Feb. 7, 1913
Feb. 7, 1913
Feb. 7, 1913
Feb. 8, 1913
Feb. 8, 1913
Feb. 1913
Feb. 10, 1913
Feb. 10, 1913
Feb. 10, 1913
Feb. 11, 1913
Feb. 11, 1913
Feb. 11, 1913
Feb. 11, 1913
Feb. 12, 1913
Feb. 12, 1913
Feb. 12, 1913
Feb. 12, 1913
Feb. 13, 1913
Feb. 13, 1913
W. M. Strohmeyer Feb. 13, 1913
Geo. C. Yale
W. M. Strohmeyer
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
Feb. 13, 1913
Feb. 14, 1913
Feb. 14, 1913
Feb. 14, 1913
Feb. 14, 1913
Feb. 15, 1913
W. M. Strohmeyer Feb. 15, 1913
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
W. Ml Strohmeyer
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
J. R. Stafford
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
W. M. Strohmeyer
J. R. Staffrod
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
J. R. Stafford
Geo. C. Yale
C. S. Noble
Feb. 15, 1913
Feb. 15, 1913
Feb. 16, 1913
. Feb. 15, 1913
Feb. 17, 1913
Feb. 17, 1913
Feb. 17, 1913
Feb. 17, 1913
Feb. 18, 1913
Feb. 18, 1913
Feb. 18, 1913
Feb. 18, 1913
Feb. 18, 1913
Feb. 19, 1913
Feb. 19, 1913
Feb. 19, 1913
Feb. 20, 1913
Feb. 20, 1913
Feb. 20, 1913
Feb. 20, 1913
Feb. 21, 1913
Feb. 21, 1913
Feb. 21, 1913
Feb. 21, 1913
Feb. 22, 1913
Feb.. 22, 1913
Feb. 22, 1913
Feb. 22, 1913
Feb. 24, 1913
Feb. 24, 1913
Feb. 24, 1913
Feb. 24, 1913
Feb. 25, 1913
W. Ml Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
T. R. Stafford
W. M. Strohmeyer
J. R. Stafford
C. S. Noble
Geo. C. Yale
J. R. Stafford .
C. S. Noble
W. M. Strohmeyer
Geo. C. Yale
W. M. Strohmeyer
J. R. Stafford
Geo. C. Yale
(Card Index System)
Feb. 25, 1913
Feb. 25, 1913
Feb. 25, 1913
Feb. 26, 1913
Feb. 26, 1913
Feb. 26, 1913
Feb. 26, 1913
Feb. 27, 1913
Feb. 27, 1913
Feb. 27, 1913
Feb. 27, 1913
Feb. 28, 1913
Feb. 28, 1913
Feb. 28, 1913
Report
Estimate of number of houses north
and south of 7th St. ior elevator.
Monthly estimates
Estimate for elevator
General work
8 hours running levels on John
Adams Street d
Monthly estimates sewers, Main St.,
and etc.,
John Adams Street
General work
4 hours John Adams, 4 hours office
plans for Fire Alarm House
Monthly estimate, specifications for
concrete house, office work
John Adams Profile, office work, Cen
ter Street Profile
General work
General work
Reports, estimates, etc., for monthly
meeting.
8 hours on John Adams Street.
Office work, Main Street,
Worked on High Street 2 hours, 6
hours in office tracing J. Adams.
Explaining grades on 4th and High
to property owners, etcdifferent
sketch and general traffic.
Center St., curb grades, office work.
Beneral work
Levels on High Street, general office
work.
General office work and profile John
Adams Street, 5 hours, sidewalk
on Center Street 3 hours.
Main Street excavating for wall, Ore
gon Engineering & Constructing Co.
contractors. Curb has not moved
the last two or three days. 15 men. ,
General work
Main St. excavating for wall; Oregon
Engineering & Constructing Co.
contractors. Curb is sliding a little
in front of Busch's store 10 men.
Set grades at 4th and High Streets.
Made tracing of fire station.
General work
Measuring up Monroe Street.
Monroe Street
General work.
Sorting maps from City Hall, and plat
ting Y's in sewer District No. 2
Explaining grade to Bitner, Stafford
and Mr. Fouts, etc., computing Mon
roe estimates, etc.
Monroe Street.
General work
M'ain street, 15 men, building retain
ing wall; Oregon Engineering &
Constructing Co., contractors.
With assessment committee in sewer
District No. 7.
Odd jobs in office.
General work.
Inspection.
Working on assessment of sewer dis
trict No. 7, general office work.
Main Street, 20 men, building wall,
Oregon Engineering & Construction
Co., contractors.
General work. -
Main street, 15 men, building wall,
Oregon Engineering & Construc
tion Co., contractors.
Report for City Council. Meeting
with district No. 7 sewer committee
attended Council meeting.
16th Street assessment.
General work.
In office and field on 16th street as
sessment. .
Main Street, 13 men, laying walks on
wall. Oregon Engineering & Con
structing Co., contractors.
16th street, estimate, etc.
General work.
General office work.
General work.
General office work.
Worked on 16th street assessment.
Main Street, 8 men, building wall; Ore.
gon Engineering & Constructing Co.
contractors: Main street 1-2 day;
office 1-2 day.
General work.
Main street, 10 men, building retain
ing wall, Oregon Engineering & Con
structing Co., contractors.
Checking 16th street for assessment.
Assessments on Main St. and 16th St.
Assessments for Main Street.
General work.
Checking profile of John Adams st.
Main Street assessments.
General work.
1-2 day on Center street for Henry
Hughes, 1-2 day on Main st. assess
ment. Working on J. Adams profile.
Center street.
General work.
Hawley steps; pavement samples.
1-2 day on the hill, 3rd and J. Adams
1-2 day Hawley P. & P. stairway.
Levels on John Adams street, etc.
General work.
Half day on Hawley Saturday.
Hawley steps.
Profile and grade of J. Adams street
and office work.
General work.
Office work.
Center street 1-2 day; office work 1-2
day.
4 hours Center street walks, 4 hours
office.
General work.
John Adams and High streets profile
tracing High for assessment com
mittee, etc.
Office work.
General work.
Hawley bridge and office work.
Fire alarm house.
Hawley bridge.
Assessment of High street report;
office work.
General work.
6 hours Main street, 2 hours Hawley
bridge
16th street assessment, etc.
Office work.
General work
Main street sewer.'
Main street sewer.
General work.
Yours truly,.
C. S. NOBLE,
City Engineer.
. Per
Assistant Engineer.
TO DECIDE ELECTION
the" women in Milwaukie are tak
ing more interest than ,the men in
the special (City election March 18,
and they may decide the fate of the
five measures pending. The Suffra
gette Association is composed entire
ly of property owning women. They
favor two measures: the bond issue
of $20,000 for a municipal water plant
and the amendment for opening
streets. Mrs. Maggie L. Johnson said
here Friday that the women want
plenty of water and more streets.
The library, which was taken over
by the School Board from the Moth
ers and Teachers' Circle, and moved
from the city hall into the school
house, united the libraries of the cir
cle with that of the school, making
a circulating library of 1200 volumes.
The Milwaukie Woodmen are con
templating erecting a hall on the site
of the former building on Main Street.
USE YOUR TALENTS.
Men are the architects of their
respective fortunes. It is the fiat
of fate, from which no power of
genius can absolve us. Genius,
however great, unexerted, is like
the poor moth that flutters around
a candle till it scorches itself to
death. William Wirt
"Today Is The Day We Give Votes Away"
VALUE TO
$1.50 FOR
VALUE TO
$1.50 FOR
SOc
Automobile Contest Book Special2000 Votes With Each Book
For "Saturday Special" we have selected a choice assortment of two hundred splendid books
ranging in value from 50 cents-$1.50. Saturday only you may have your choice for 50 cents each
and receive two thousand bonus votes with. each book. In the assortment will be found just the
kind of book you want. -
CHARMING ROMANCES
GRIPPING TALES OF ADVENTURE
STANDARD REFERENCE BOOKS
ATTRACTIVE BOOKS OF VERSE, ETC.
Books are now on display in our window. Pick out the ones you want.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
THE REXALL STORE
WE GIVE VOTES
Huntley Bros-Co.
V. Harris
Star Theatre
Morning Enterprise
ITOP! ILiOOlC! LISTEN!
A Chance To See San Francisco in 1915
This means EVERYBOBY. Fourteen days of continual ROUND of PLEASURE and SIGHTSEEING
Now is the time to begin your subscription. Read our iron-clad contract below.
APPLICATION.
For Tour Privileges made to San Francisco Exposition Tour Co.
From Chicago, Illinois, to San Francisco and return with Standard Lower Berth from Chicago, during the holding of the PANAMA PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
Consideration: The payment by the applicant to the Company's Agent of the sum of Ten Dollars (J10.00) with this application, and the further
sum of One Hundred and Sixty Nine Dollars ($169.00) at the Old Colony Trust & Sayings Bank, of Chicago,-111., for the account of the Company, in
24 monthly installments of Seven Dollars ($7.00) and in 1 monthly installment of One Dollar ($1.00).
I hereby promise to pay the sums of money above named as above provided and I agree that no person has authority to change or modify the
printed terms of this application or the Certificate and its endorsed guaranteed tour privileges and conditions, receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
or to enlarge, restrict or modify them or either of them in any mam sr. . - - Signed, A. B. JONES, Applicant.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 35th day of November, 1912. SPECIMEN CONTRACT Agent for the Company.
ADVICE No. 482 La Salle Street.
To San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, California. City and State, Chicago, Illinois.
I have this day applied to you for a Tour Privilege Contract and have signed your printed application blank without any erasures, additions,
waivers, or other modifications, and have paid Mr Ten Dollars (f 10.00) as the initial payment.
Dated at Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912. SPECIMEN Applicant
CERTIFICATE
San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., San Francisco, Cal. . Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912.
This is to certify that A. B. Jones has paid to the soliciting agent of the San Francisco Exposition Tour Company the sum of Ten Dollars (J10.00)
on account of his application for a Tour to San Francisco and return, this day made, and that upon the payment in accordanme with said application
of Seven Dollars monthly for 24 months, and One Dollar monthly for 1 month, to be paid to the credit of the Company at the Old Colony Trust & Sav
ings Bank, in the city of Chicago, State of Illinois, he shall be entitled to the guaranteed tour privileges subject to the conditions enumerated on the
back hereof at any time during the holding of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, Cal., in 1915.
The Company is only bound by the printed terms on the back hereof and no agent has authority to add to, restrict, change or otherwise modify
the same.
; , . . SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR CO.
Accepted: Wm. Bull Pringle, President.
A. B. Jones, Applicant SPECIMEN CONTRACT, Agent for the Company
Not Valid until Countersigned by Agent.
GUARANTEED TOUR PRIVILEGES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT.
1. "First-class round trip transportaton ticket from place designated in
contract to San Francisco.
2. Ticket for Standard Pullman double lower berth, from place designated
in the contract to San Francisco and return.
3. Removal of baggage by a transfer company to and from the hotel upon
arrival and departure from San Francisco.
4. Vehicle transportation for person to and from the hotel upon arrival
and departure from San Francisco.
5. Fourteen days' modern hotel accommodations in San Francisco, Euro
pean plan, in private room with full-size bed.
If applicant does not desire hotel accommodations, he shall notify the com
pany in writing to that effect on or befre July 1st, 1914, and there will be re
funded to him at the office of the Company in San Francisco, the aum of
$24.00.
Two adult applicants may occupy the same room and bed at hotel if
. desired, provided written notice of such desire, with names of both parties, is
given the Company on or before July 1, 1914, in which event a refund of Six
Dollars ($6.00) to each of said applicants will be made to them by the Com
pany on their arrival at San Francisco.
6. A subscription during the construction of the Exposition and up to and
inclusive of June. 1915, to an illustrated magazine which will report progress
of the Panama-Pacific Internationail Exposition.
Should more than one adult in a family apply for these Tour Privileges,
subscription for two different magazines will be furnished -the family.
7. Four of the following eight trips in and about San Francisco to be se
lected by the applicant.
1 A steamer trip around San Francisco Bay.
2 A trip to the University -of California and Greek Theatre.'
3 Automobile trip through principal sections of the city. y
4 A steamer trip to Mare Island Navy Yard.
5 A trip to Sausalito, Mill Valley, and up Mt. Tamalpais.
6 A trip through Chinatown.
7 A trip to the orchards of Santa Clara Valley.
8 A trip to the intensified farming districts.
8. Twelve tickets for admission to Exposition Grounds.
9. Twenty tickets for admission to attractions in Exposition Grounds, to
be, selected by the Company.
10. The Company will purchase the applicant's transportation from the
Railroad" Company nearest the starting point.
The tour to and from San Francisco during the continuance of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition may be made at the pleasure of the appli
cant, provided, however, that the applicant must give the Company thirty
days' notice of the date of his arrival in San Francisco. Upon receipt of such
notice the Company will immediately arrange for transportation and other ac
commodations herein provided for.
In case of the death of the applicant, if all payments then due to the
Company have been made, the entire amount then paid in by the applicant
shall upon satisfactory proof of death be paid to the applicant's heirs, execut
ors or adminisitrators.
In the event of a termination or abandonment of this contract prior to
July 1st, 1914, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned Dy the com
pany to him on demand, except the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) and in
the event of such termination or abandonment of this contract after July 1st,
1914, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Company to
him on demand, except the sum of forty dollars ($40.00), which amounts it is
agreed are the costs per capita, during the respective periods, to the Company
of securing the contract and preparing for the. tour, and such amount shall
be retained by the Company to cover such expense.
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES PROVIDED FOR BY THIS CONTRACT
MAY BE ASSIGNED AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE! OF THE
RAILROAD TICKET, PROVIDED SUCH ASSIGNMENT BE IN WRITING
AND THE COMPANY DULY NOTIFIED IN WRITING THEREOF.
The time limit and other conditions of the transportation ticket, will be
goverend by the rules and regulation of the railroad companies and the rules
and regulations prescribed by legal authority in force at the time of the Tour.
The Company's rates are based upon the various railroad companies' and
the Pullman Company's rates from the various localities, via regular direct
routes.
The applicant may select any one of the regular direct routes, born going
and coming, or he may select any other route, both going and coming. If he
sielects a route either going or coming other than one of the regular direct '
routes and any additional charge is made by the railroad or Pullman Company,
he must pay such additional charge.
If applicant shall at any time before taking his tour change his residence '
to a locality where the published railroad or Pullman rates, via regular direct
routes, are different from the place designated in his contract, then the amount
to be paid in under this contract shall be changed to apply to the new locality
as per this Company's rates from such locality.
It is understood and agreed that the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com
. pany in arranging and carrying out the details of this contract is acting in the
capacity of agent only. All tickets for conveyance of persons or property, in
cluding berth tickets by rail, steamboat, boat, coach, carriage, launch, car or
automobile over any route or trip are Issued by the Company as agents for
the companies or proprietors controlling or operating such routes or conducting
such trips, and in all other cases the arrangements are made by the San Fran
cisco TJrjyiition Tour Company as the agent of the applicant.
AtiA rV is further understood that the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com
pany cannot accept any liability and is not liable for any loss, accident, delay
or irregularities which may occur or be occasioned through the negligence or
default of any company or person not in the employment of said San Francisco
Exposition Tour Company concerned in the carrying out of any of the arrange
ments herein provided for, or of any company or person with whom it contracts
as the agent of the applicant, or of any company or person in whose behalf ii
contracts as agents with applicant.
When the full amount called for by the contract has been paid, a certificate
certifying to that fact specifying the privileges to which the applicants is en
titled will be forwarded to the applicant.
When the order for the railway transportation and Pullman service Is Is
sued by the Company, if the Pullman service available is other than lower berth
in standard sleeping car and is accepteid by the applicant, the differenice in
price between the lower berth and an upper berth or tourist berth will be re
funded by the railway agents at the starting point.
Come and see us and we'll tell you how its done on the easy payment plan
Phone, write or call on
C -'A. E L L I O TT
5th Street Near Main, Oregon City
Phones: A 18 Main 1361