, CM J
A10KS1NU ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913.
SCHUEBEL CALLS
LAST SESSION BEST
CLACKAMAS REPRESENTATIVE
PRAISES LABOR BILLS WHICH
BECOME LAWS
GOVERNOR IS LAUDED BY SPEAKER
Legislator Declares That Before End
of Year Oregon City Mills
Will Have Three -Shifts
Declaring that the recent session
of the legislature was the best and
most substantial one in the history
of the state, Representative C. Schue
bel made an address at the Presby
terian Brotherhood banquet Tuesday
night. Mr. Schuebel stated that more
bills were introduced in the last legis
lature in the interest of humanity
than all of the other legislatures here
tofore. It was his opinion that the
session has gone on record as one
which had accomplished much toward
common decency and good citizen
ship. Mr. Schuebel paid a high tri
bute to Governor West and stated
that most of the humane laws were
prepared- in his office, but were intro
duced by other persons. Most of his
humane bills were passed, said the
speaker. . Mr. Schuebel told of the
narrow escape which several bills
had and of the hard fight which him
self and friends of the bills had to
save them. He said that he believed
before the end of the year was reach
ed the mills at Oreon City would be
operating three shifts.
The meeting was largely attended
by members of the Brotherhood and
a few of their friends. A fine dinner
was served by the women of the
church. . During the early part of
the evening before Mr. Schuebel
spoke, music was furnished by the
mandolin club composed of Clyde
Green, Lyle McCoy, Carl Vonderahe
and Loys Howard. The brotherhood
will have charge of the evening ser
vice to be held next Sunday evening.
Dr. Ford has issued an invitaiton
to the members of the Presbyterian
Church to attend his revival services
this evening at the First Methodist
Church and he urges all members of
the church to atlenrl.
Mr. Schuebel said the following
important labor bills were passed at
the las: session of the leiaslature:
HOUSE DILL NO. 27. This is a
law recommended by the Commission
appointed by the O-overaor antl pro
vides for a state Industrial Accident
Commission consisting of three per
sons to be appointed by the Gover
nor at a salary of ?3,t;00 per annum;
the Commission to employ necessary
clerks and experts. The total ex
pense not. to exceei $i"i,000 per an
num. It is optional with the employ
er and employee to take under this
act. Any person not wishing to take
under this act must notify the Com
mission in writing. There are two
classes of employment:
Class "A", Hazardous employment.
Class "Ii'', Non-hazardous employ
ment. How Money is Raised.
The employee pays 5-tOths of one
per cent, of his -wages but not less
tl:an 25 cents per month.
The employer to pay G times as
much as is collected from the em
ployees, not to exceed " per cent, of
his annual pay roll and the State to
appropriate a sum equal to l-7th of
the total sum realized. The State
appropriated $50,000 to start the fund.
In case of death the widow or in
valid widower to receive $30 per
month during life or until re-marriage
and $6 per month for each child un
der the age of Id years, the total not
to exceed $50 per month. If the
workman leaves no wife or husband
each child under 1G years of age to
receive $15 per month, but the total
of all children not to exceed $50 per
month. If the workman leaves de
pendent parents they to receive 50
per cent, of the average monthly sup
port actually received by such de
pendent from the workman during
the 12 months next preceding the in
jury, the total amount not to exceed
$30 per month.
For permanent total disability, if
unmarried, to receive $30 per month
during disability. If married, the sum
of $35 per month and $6 additional
for each child under 16 years of age,
total amount not to exceed $50 per
month.
The law also provides, fixed sums
for permanent partial disability:
Loss of an arm above the elbow,
96 months' wages.
Loss of one hand at or above the
wrist joint, 76 months' wages.
Loss of one leg at or above the
knee, 88 months' wages.
Loss of one foot at or above the
ankle joint, 64 months' wages.
FOR
Ccuchs.CsldsXaGrippe
"I" AS OBAHDMA
OOOD A4fc EVE.S
ATANYnt(iXiTORE AKTT--
?m TAR .KOfiEY
Is a guaranteed remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Grip,
Asthma, Whooping Cough
and Soreness of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
No Opiates
See carton for ingre
dients tastes good
the children like it.
$1.00, 50c and
25c a Botfly
I
rDr.
Bl
mm
1I&
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
both ears, 96
months' wages.
Complete loss of hearing, one ear,
48 months' wages or. $900 in cash. .
Loss of sight, one eye, 40 months'
wages or $850 in cash.
Loss of thumb, 4 months wages,
or $600 in cash.
Loss of first finger, 16 months'
wages, or $350 in cash.
Loss of second finger, 9 months' or
$200 in cash. .
Loss of third finger,. 8 months'
wages, or $175 in cash.
Loss of great toe, 10 months' wages
or $250 in cash.
Loss of any other toe, 4 months'
wages or $100 in cash.
HOUSE BILL NO. 38,-Section 1
declares it the public policy of the
state that no person should be per
mitted to work for longer hours than
is consistent with his health and
physical well-being and ability to pro
mote the general welfare by his in
creasing usefulness as a healthy and
intelligent citizen; that the working
of any person more than ten hours
in one day or 60 hours in one week
in any mill, factory or manufacturing
establishment, is injurious to the
physical health and well being of
such person, and tends to prevent him
from acquiring that degree of intelli
gence that is necessary to make him
a useful and desirable citizen of the
State.
Section 2 of this bill was amended
in the Senate to permit working ov
ertime not to exceed three hours in
a day, but compels the payment of
time and one-half for all overtime.
By the passage of this law the state
has established the principle that 10
hours constitutes a legal day and that
men should not be permitted to work
in manufacturing establishments
more than 6 days in one week.
SENATE BILL NO. 77. (Minimum
Wage Bill). This bill provides for a
commission of five known as the In
dustrial Welfare Commission of the
State of Oregon. The Commissioner
of Labor and the Secretary of the
Board of Inspectors of Child Labor
shall be ex-officio members, and the
other three members are to be ap
pointed by the Governor. None of
the Commissioners to receive pay for
their services. The law authorizes
the Commission to investigate and as
certain the wages, and hours and con
ditions of labor of women and minors
in the various occupations" in the
State. The Commission has power to
examine all books and pay rolls and
other records of all employers of wo
men and minors; to hold public meet
ings and subpoena and compel the
attendance of witnesses for the pur
pose of investigating conditions as
to V:e amount of wages that should
be paid in any trade or occupation
and to fiix the maximum hours of
labor for women and minors in such
trade or occupation.
HOUSE BILL NO. 169 (Widows
Pension Bill). This bill provides that
any woman who has one or more
children under the age of 16 years,
whose husband is dead, or is an in
mate of any State institution, or by
reason of physical or mental disease
is wholly unable to work and the
support of tho child or children is
dependent wholy or partly upon her
labor, she shall be entitled to re
ceive from the County Court $10 per
month for one child and $7.50 per
month for each additional child under
the age of 16 years. If the person
receiving aid shall have any income
other than from her labor the amount
of the income should be deducted
from the amount to be received from
the County Court. Whenever any wo
man receiving an allowance under
this law shall marry the allowance
ceases. The object of this law is to
keep the family together under the
care of the mother rather than have
the childrefi in such cases sent .o
a State institution, or other private
institutions receiving aid from the
State.
HOUSE BILL NO. 537. This bill
provides tat any person who shall
refuse to support his wife and child
ren, shall be deemed guilty of a fel
ony and may lie punished by confine
ment in the state prison for not less
fhan one year, nor more than t.'iree
years or by confinement in the county
jail for not less than thirty days ncr
more tnan one year. The perso i ar
rested may before sentence furnish a
bond to the State providing for the
support of his family. Any person
imprisoned under this law may be
compelled to work on the public road
oi any other public work and during
his confinement the wife is receive
fiom the county $1.00 per day an.l 25
cents additional for each child undjr
the age of 16 years, but the total
amount is not to exceed $1.75 per
day.
HOUSE BILL NO. 30 This bill
authorizes the directors of school dis
tricts having a population of twenty
thousand inhabitants to establish
trade schools for the training of de
pendent girls between the ages of
14 and 18 years in industrial arts and
to furnish them with the necessary
wearing apparel, board and lodging
during a period of time not exceed
two years while they are in training.
Moral Laws.
HOUSE BILL NO. 48. This bill
makes it unlawful to maintain or op
erate a public dance house commonly
known as a "hurdy gurdy", making at
a penalty of not less than $250 nor
more than $500 or by imprisonment
in the county jail of not less than
sixty days or more than six months.
HOUSE BILL NO. 49 This law
provides that any building or plant
used for the purpose of lewdness, as
signation or prostitution or any other
immoral act, may be enjoined and
abated by a suit in equity by the Dis
trict Attorney or by any taxpayer of
the county. If a suit has been brought
by a tax payer of the county it can
not be dismissed without the consent
of the District Attorney and the
judge. If the District Attorney shoul i
refuse to file the suit, private counsel
may be employed by the parties int
erested. If upon trial a nuisance is
established, in addition to the order
of abatement, the Court -shall direct
all the furniture, fixtures and musical
instruments to be removed and sold
at public sale, and the building or
premises to be kept closed for a per
iod of one year unless sooner releas
ed by the Court.
HOUSE BILL NO. 133. Section
2096 of the L. O. L. provided that
"any person who shall be guilty of any
violent, riotous or disorderly conduct,
or who shall use any profane, abusive
or obscene language upon any grounds
used or kept as a watering place, or
place of public resort outside of any
incorporated city (or near or upqnany
public highway) or who shall be guil
ty of such violent, riotous or disord
erly conduct or use any profane, abus
ive or obscene language in any house
or building upon such ground, shall,
upon conviction thereof before any
justice of the peace of the county, be
punished by a fine not exceeding $50.
The words "or near or upon any pub
Loss of hearing.
lic highway" were added to the origi
nal section.
HOUSE BILL NO. 150. This law
makes it unlawful to sell or give away
intoxicating liquors on Sunday. Any
person violating, the law to be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $50,
nor more than $250, or by imprison
ment in the County jail of not less
than 30 days nor more than 6 months
or both fine and imprisonment. Upon
a second conviction in addition to the
penalty he shall forfeit the license.
HOUSE BILL NO. 382 This law
defines intoxicating liquor and pro
vides that all bererages containing
more than one per cent, by weight
of alcohol,' including hard cider, and
all spirituous, vinous and malt liq
uors shall be deemed intoxicating liq
uors. This law also provides that the pos
session of a government' license shall
be prima facie evidence that such per
son is disposing of intoxicating liq
uors. "
HOUSE BILL NO. 383 This law
provides that a certified copy of the
government records will be sufficient'
to prove that a Federal license has
been issud for the sale of intoxicat
ing liquors.
SENATE BILL NO. 34. This bill
makes it unlawful to maintain a sa
loon in any railway station or build
ing connected with the station. -
SENATE BILL NO. 64. This law
provides that every package of intox
icating liquor shipped into dry terri
tory "shall contain the name of the
consignee, the name of the consienor.
tthe name and address of the person
oraering sucn liquors, the kind and
quality of the intoxicating liquors in
such package and the place from and
to which the liquor is shipped. All
express and transportation companies
are required to keep a separate book
for dry territory, which shall contain
a record of all intoxicating liquor
shipped into such territory and to
whom shipped. Violations of this
law are punishable by a fine of not
less than $200, nor more than $400
SENATE BILL NO. 80. Section 1.
Any person who shall bargain, sell,
exchange, or give away to any intox
icated person or habitual drunkard,
spirituous, vinous, malt or intoxicat
ing liquors shall be liable for all dam
ages resulting in whole or in part
therefrom at the suit or action of the
wife, husband,, parent or child of such
intoxicated person or habitual drunk
ard. Section 2. The act of any agent,
employee, bartender or servant shall
be deemed the act of his principal or
employer for the purposes of this act.
SENATE BILL NO. 84. This law
provides that no license shall be
granted for the sale of intoxicating
liquor outside of any incorporated
city, except to a bona fide club of not
less than fifty members not organ
ized for the sale of liquor for profit or
to a legitimate hotel large enough to
accommodate fifty guests. The law
further provides that the person de
serving a license must present a pe
tition to the county court containing
the names of a majority of the legal
voters in the precinct and upon Such
petition being presented the county
court may in its discretion issue a
license. The bill was framed and
passed for the purpose of putting out
of business the road houses.
SENATE BILL NO. 292. This law
provides that the Governor may file
a complaint with the Circuit Judge
in any district where the laws are
not being properly enforced, and if
upon the hearing, the court finds the
complaint to be well founded the
Governor is then authorized to appoint
such special officers in the district as
may be deemed necessary for the en
forcement of the law, for a period not
to exceed 90 days at any one time.
Senate Bill No. 136. By this law
an appropriation of $50,000 was made
for the purpose of establishing a
State Industrial school for girls be
tween the ages of 12 and 25 years.
Girls between the ages of 12 and IS
years, that come under the jurisdic
tion of the juvenile cort, to be sent
to the Industrial school until they ar
rive at .the age of majority. Girls
over the age of 18 years who may be
found guilty of larceny, vagrancy, ha
bitual drunkenness, or being a pros
titute or visiting disorderly houses
may be committed to this institution
for a term of not to exceed 3 years.
TE3 ?JEW RECORD.
Detroit Player Vants to Set Salary
Mark That Will Stand.
According to a statement made re
cently to nil old friend by Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, the Georgia Peach did not
ask the Detroit club for $15,000 a year
salary because he wants the money.
It is stated that what Cobb really
sought is the honor of having drawn
more money than any ball player ever
drew for his services in one year.
Cobb is a peculiar person, the story
goes. He hopes to send his fame echo-
Photo by American Press Association.
TT COBB AND HIS SON, TV JUNIOR.
ing down the halls of time as the lead
er In every possible line in the base
ball sense. As a player he hasn't
missed anything for which he started
excepting the salary thing. He now
draws $9,000 per year. Hans Wagner
gets or has been paid in the past $10,
000 per season. This, Cobb's friends
say, is the largest sum that any player
other than a manager has received in
the history of baseball. Cobb wished
to beat it The Georgian wanted to
put the figure so high up that It can
not be beaten in his lifetime.
Chrity.
"There is nothing to be said for an
author who will steal all his good
Mea."
"At least you might give him credit
for not stealing bad ones." Baltimore
w.....v.:.....v.v.-.-.-......:.v.-........
American.
TOR. L.001C! LISTE
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 ($10.00) with this application, and the further
sum of One Hundred and Sixty Nine Dollars ($169.00) at the Old Colony Trust & Savings Bank, of Chicago, III., 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 mani. tr. . Signed, A. B. JONES, Applicant.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this J 5th 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 ($10.00) as the initial payment.
Dated at Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1912. SPECIMEN Applicant.
CERTIFICATE .
San' Francisco Exposition Tour Cp., 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 ($10.00)
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
qf 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.
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 baggrage 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.
6. 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 sum of
$24.00.
Two adult applicants may occupy the same room and bed at hotel if
dpsired, 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 Intemationail 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. . i
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.
4 A steamer trio to Mnre Inland 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.
5. " 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 administrators.
In the e.vept of a termination or abandonment of this contract prior to
July 1st, 1911, all moneys paid by the applicant will be returned by the Com
Come and
5th Street Near Main,
COST Or EASE3ALL STILL
GOING UP. .
The cost of baseball managers
is going up with the cost of liv
hiK. Not many years ago a lead
er who received S-1.000 was a rar
ity, but now it is saiil there are
some w.ho arc jtettins four or
five times that amount. The
yearly salaries paid to some of
the well known managers us giv-,
en out bv ll:e secretaries of the
different clubs :in il-i follows:
McGraw, Giants $25,000
Chance. YarcUees 20,000
Mack. Athlellcs 15.000
Jennin. Detroit 15.000
Clarke, i'H sburgli 12.000
Stahl. Re:! F. . 10.000
Tinker. C.iKnn '.'ti 10.000
Griffith. Sfiuio s 10.000
Besides his salary. Chance will
receive ." per cent of the ne.t re
ceipts of the Yankees, briusaug
his total income uo doubt up to
$30,000 or even more a year.
Connie Mack of the Athletics,
Jake'stahl of the Bed Sox and
Clark Griffith of the Senators
own big blocks of stock in their
respective clubs and receive divi
dends in addition to their sala
ries. Setting Him Right.
First Coster (outside picture dealer's
window Who was this 'ere Nero. Bill?
Wasn't he a chap that was always
cold? Second Coster No; thet was
Zero, anuver bloke altogether. Londoii
Tit-Bits.
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE CREEK
Miss Julia Johnson was a Portland
visitor last week.
Clarance Oneel and Elgin Barton
were Portland visitors last week.
Miss Effle Grace is visiting her
parents at Sellwood for a couple of
days.
The E. (3. A. C. .gave a dance In
Goggswell's hall last Saturday even
ing which was attended by a large
crowd. There will be a dance in
Goggswell's hall March 15 given by
Ward Douglas and Egin Barton.
Miss Regina Horgen, Miss Effie
Grace and Ward Douglas spent last
Thursday evening with James Smith
and family.
Ward Douglas Is plowing his farm
and getting ready to plant his spuds
GUARANTEED TOUR PRIVILEGES
see us and we'll tell you how its done on the easy
Phone,
Oregon City
and oats.
Miss Edna Johnson is taking music
lessons of Mrs. Elmer Lee.
Miss Ellen Moehnke is staying with
her sister for a few days.
Mrs. August Gerhardus has been
ill for a couple of days and we hope
she will soon recover.
A. H. Andresen and his two sons,
Fred and Elmer, are clearing land
while the sun shines.
Oren P. Ballow is working for A.
D. Burnett.
Willie Still has been sick for a cou
ple of weeks but has nearly recover
ed. CLARKES
Miss Olga Elmor was home for a
short visit and left Tuesday for Port
land where she is working.
Miss Sadie Hayner left for Hood
River Tuesday.
Otto Buol was blasting rocks last
week.
There is two women preaching in
the Highland Grange hall in Clarkes.
Mr. Marauard was in town last
week.
Mr. Buchee was in Portland last
week on business.
Mrs. Bergman and baby went to
Portland on a visit.
Mr. Bergman was in town last
week.
Mr. Maxson sold a steer to Mr.
Mayfield of Highland.
Mr. Marquard sold a steer to Mr.
Petzold, the butcher in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Battemiller and daugh
ter, Ida, and Chas. Harrington were
in town Monday.
Mr. Palmenter and family moved
on F. Marsshall farm near Highland.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mar
shall a son last week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graves are
visiting her . parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Larkins.
GLAD TIDINGS
.George Jackson and sister, Eva,
made a trip to Oregon City Monday
to . pay their taxes and in the mean
time visited their uncle, Henry
Jackson, who lives in East Portland
returning home Wednesday.
Mr. Echard's little girl who "had
scarlet fever is much better and Mr.
Echard, who was not exposed, we un
derstand, will resume his duties as
mail carrier on R. F. D. No. 1.
The roads are getting in fair con
dition again owing to our unusual
good weather and soon the toot toot
of the automobile will be heard and
winter will be transformed into sum
mer dust.
Mr. Rue is busy sowing grain this
AND CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT.
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 bv the Company to cover such expense.
THE RIGHTS AND PRTVTT,KOES PROVIDED FOR BY THIS CONTRACT
MAY PE 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, nom 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 tins 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
pnnv !n n-nnwne nod ram-inf out the details of this contract is acting in the
capacity of agent only. AH 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 corvr-anies 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 Exposition Tour Company as the agent of the applicant.
ArtH i i fnrtor undn'inrl tbnt the San Francisco Exposition Tour Com
pany cannot accept any liability and is not liable for any loss, accident, delay
or i-f,T1in-iHes wbicb mav occur or be occasioned through the negligence or
default of any company or person not in the employment of said San Francisco
RYnni-u:n" '"'n'"- 'f,,nnnv concvrted 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 it
contacts a pp'erits with nrr.Ticnr.t.
When the full amount called for by the contract has been paid, a certificate
certifv'Ti"" to that fact sppejt'vi'ng the privileges to which the applicants is en
titled will be forwarded to the applicant.
When the OT-1er for the railway transportation and Pullman service is is
sued bv the Comnanv, if the Pullman service available is other than lower berth
in standard sleeping car and is accepteid by the applicant, the differenice in
nrire between the lower berth and an upper berth or tourist berth will be re
funded by the railway agents at the starting point.
write or call on
LLI
$1.50 Round Trip Fare $1.50
Oregon City to Salem
via
SUNSET
OGDEN&SHASTA
ROUTES
for the
FORMAL CELEBRATION
of the
Salem Bridge Opening
Saturday, March 15
Tickets on Sale March 15th good for return loth or 16th.
For further information as to train service, call on Robert Fromm,
Agent Oregon City or write -
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon
Aii.tornofoil.es for
PHONES: MAIN 77; A 193
Miller-IParlcer Co.
week.
Mr. Carpenter's brother is grub
bing out fence rows in tillable field
across the road from Ellis Ridding's.
The difference in the appearanoe is
surely great.
f
payment plan
Phones: A 18 Main 1361
the
P
I
Mrs. Rue and daughters, Manda
and Mrs. Clara Ray, called on Mrs.
Erickson Wednesday. It was Mr.
Ray's first visit, of course, he was
supposed to have enjoyed - IhlmseK
although but six weeks of age.