r f.
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913.
lis
M isunderstood.
i liil I
1 J ?
1,J itA
K
4'Will you scud two pounds of dog
biscuits, please?" ...
"Who for:"
"Why, the dog, of course!" Punch.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The bad weather of the past week
has again caused the suspension of
stree work in the city, the streets be
ing too wet to be worked. The cold
weather has also benefited many frui
trees which might have been out in
blossom had the warm weather con
tinued, and then would have been
nipped by the late frosts.
Work on the new building being
erected by Frank Busch for the Pa
cific Highway garage, is rapidly pro
gressing and the frame work for the
tirst floor has been completed and
work on the second will soon be
started.
Mrs. Rosalie Goulding will be in
this city the end of the week and
will make her home here with her
son, Harry Goulding. Mrs. Goulding
is the correspondent for the Oregon
Daily Journal.
Mrs. Meta Finley Thayer has re
turned to her home in this city after
spending several days in Tacoma,
Wash., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hays, Sr.
Peter Van Dike has returned to his
home in Portland after spending sev
eral days in this city attending to
business.
Mrs. Hazel Bean Bristow and Mrs.
Reeves Emerson of Portland, were
in this city Tuesday attending the
Tooze-Cooper wedding.
B. T. Trevitt of San Francisco, has
returned to his home in that city af-
ter spending several days here on
his return from the north.
v Edward O. Sisson of Portland, was
in this city Tuesday to address the
meeting of the Congregational Broth
erhood. E. D. Davis of Albany, has been in
this city several days attending to
business matters, but has now return
ed to his home.
F. A. Young of Portland, was in the
city the first part of .the week at
tending to business.
The cleverest new style millinery
in the market. Order now. Miss Celia
Goldsmith.
MHss Hazel Toose has returned to
Eugene Where she will resume her
studies in the state university. She
has been in this city since Friday.
Mrs. E. V. . McNarey of Forest
Grove, was in this city the first of
the week visiting friends.
You will fin the very newest ideas
and most popular priced hats. Miss
Celia Goldsmith.
, Miss Ermel Miller of Portland, was
in the city Tuesday visiting friends.
Miss Celia Goldsmith just received
a beautiful line of Panamas ' direct
from Japan.
John Risley, of Oak Grove, was in
this city Tuesday on a business trip.
Grace Emmonds of Portland, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday;
Dr. van. Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Ml
arwp
'hi
aster
JewcSrv
NOW ON DISPLAY
CASTER is the gateway between Winter
and Spring. Be ready to join the East
er promenade. Honor the occasion by
adorning yourself with something new in Jew
elry. We have replenished our stock with
many of the latest novelties in Silver Mesh
Bags, Vanity Boxes, Lockets, LaVallieres,
Charms, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings,
Brooches, Hat and Scarf Pins, Fobs, Etc;,
Etc. ,
See Beautiful Easter Jewelry Display in Our
Show Windows.
Exceedingly Attractive Prices on
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware.
We are doing our utmost to make this store
known as the place that gives the most for the
money. Everything is marked in plain figures
and guaranteed to be exactly as represented.
If you are undecided as to choice, we will al
low you to take goods home on approval and
thus" get the benefit of the opinions of your
friends.
Bunneister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers, Suspension Bridge
A book of -interesting stories of
David Livingstone has been received
at the Oregon City library. The book
will be free to patrons of the library;
County Judge Eeatie officiated at
the weading of Maxie Pluard and
Walter J. Roberts Monday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. L. Ball and wife to S. F. Ball
and wife, land section -36, township 1
south, range 4 east; $4,000.
Charlie C. Knutson and wife to F.
F. Hoveland and S. B. Resse, land
section 10, township -4 south range 1
east; 5,000.
W. A. Rtvthbone and wife to Wil
liam L. Buckner, section 4 township
7 south range 2 east; $1.
Margaret Edwards to Clinton H.
Edwards, section 26, township , 1
south range 4 east; $10.
Saratoga Investment Company to
J. C. Sharp, part lot 7 Saratoga park;
$250.. .
Oscar C. Whitten to Frank E. Whit
ten, land section 22 township 2 south
range 1 east;' ,$1; "
W. N. Chilcote and wife to W. H.
Crawford, . land section 33 township
1 south range 3 east; $1. -
Edward C. Hunt to Noble W. Mc
Kenney, land section 29, township 3
south range 4 east; $1,074.
Charles Lander to Florence G.
Moore, land in Orlando Bidwell D.
L. C; $1.
Florence G. Moore to Charles Lan
der and wife, land in Orland Bidwell
D. L. C; $1.
A COUGH REMEDY FOR BABY
If you could hear the grateful re
marks daily made to us about Rexall
Cough Syrup, you would not hesitate
to use it the instant baby showed the
least evidence of a cold. You would
buy a bottle of it and keep it in the
house ready for emergency.
It is not wise to give baby a cough
syrup or any other remedy that is' de
signed for old people. Decreasing the
dose does not meet the requirements.
Baby should have something specially
designed for it. Its system is too del
icate for medicine made for adults.
Rexall Baby Cough Syrup is exceed
ly pleasant in taste. It is usually so
quickly comforting in its effects that
it is preferred by parents above any
other cough remedy. It contains ab
solutely nothing harmful. It tends to
relieve congestion, inflammation and
irritation, and to lubricate the air pas
sages, raise the phlegm and make the
little patient comfortable. We prom
ise you that if it does not do all these
things in a way that will please you,
the money you paid for it will be re
funded without question.
Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com
munity only at our store The Rexall
Store Huntley Bros. Co.
H. E. CROSS PLEADS
R.R.
(Continued from Page 1.)
nized by the retail merchants of Ore
gon City, but the consent of property
owners has always been a stumbling
block in tfie past toward establishing
additional- hitching facilities.
' Reports were received .by the com
mittees on pure water and public
docks. Both matters will be called to
the attention of the city council Wed
nesday night, the pure water situa
tion in the form of a report from En
gineer Dieck, who has been for sev
eral weeks searching -for sources of
pure water supply, and the dock
question in the form of a petition
from practically all the live business
men for the establishment of a dock.
It is understood that the engineer's
report will contain a great deal of
data that will be of value and of in
terest to all those interested In a tet
ter water supply for Oregon City.
Vance Edwards, assistant chemist
of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co.,
and Charles T. Parker, of the Oregon
Engineering & Construction Co., were
elected to membership in the Live
Wires. -
"j
M
Cor.
M GEORGE OF
REECE KILLED
Continued from page 1)
received here came in a telegraphic
dispatch from Vienna. . ' :
Prince William George was only 18
years of age and midshipman in the
Danish navy when he was offered the
throne of Hellas. The former ruler,
King Otto I, who was a Bavarian
prince, was dethroned by a revolu
tion in 1862, and the -provisional gov
ernment by the ministry was not
strong enough- to prevent political
complications which threatened to un
dermine the peace of Europe. The
great powers of Europe recognized
the necessity of providing a new rul
er for Greece and the position was
offered first to the Duke of. Edin
burgh, and then to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha,
but both declined. It
was M. de Chaudory, a French diplo
mat, who conceived the. idea of, of
fering the throne to Prince William
George, and the plan was promptly
approved by England and the other
powers.
Four years later he married the
Grand Duchess Olga, oldest daughter
of the Grand . Duke Constantine of
Hussia, thus connecting himself with
a strong link to one of the most pow
erful reigning families of Europe. The
Greeks agreed to settle $250,000 a
year upon their new king. England,
France and Russia each agreed o. add
?Z0,000 a year for the term of hig
natural life, and about $50,000 was
charged for his benefit on the Ionian
Islands, which were later ceded to
him by Great Britain. Although his
civil work was very meager, King
George I, under which name he be
came ruler of the Hellenes, by means
ot his remarkable business ability ac
cumulated an enormous fortune dur
ing the 50 years of his reign. He
made large sums by successful specu
lation on .the bourse, and invested his
winnings in landed estates in Greece,
real estate in the various countries
of Europe an in the United States.
He became the owner of mines.
farms, plantations, railroads and of
various financial and commercial es
tablishments and of large merchant
vessels trading between Mtediterran
ean ports.
MINORS LINED FOR
Chief of Police Shaw has notified
the saloonkeepers that they must ob
serve the law regarding the serving
of drinks to minors.-: Frequent com
plaint that minors were obtaining li
quor has been made to the chief.
Albert Bernert, 18 years of age, was
fined $25 Tuesday by Recorder Stipp
for entering a saloon. -Frank TJdder
man, accused of selling the lad liquor,
will be given a hearing today.' A. Es
tes, 19 years of age; was fined $25
by the recorder for entering the sa
loon of D. M. Klemsen. Klemsen was
fined $40. The saloonmen declared
that he did not know his customer
was not of age and had no way of
finding out. The saloonkeepers say
the law regarding their selling to mi
nors is unfair and it is not improb
able that a test case will be made.
A Pathetic. Suicide. .
According to a Spanish writer on Ja
pan. the most pathetii- suicide recorded
In th history nf tbsit country took
place over fight -euttiries ago. "In
1181." writes.. Sjuor !n)ez Curillo.
"tht- iilne-yeiir-oki eiiiprur, Kotuku,
saw his troops defeated. The child
disheveled his bair. wept copiously
and invoked the holy name of Buddha.
When be had finished his uurse. Niido
no, took him in her Hrms to the-seashore.
"There is a lovely city iwueath
the bay.' she said, and then Hit waves
covered the emperor xud his miree." .
-
ENTERINdSALOONS
LAZELLE IS DAIRY
HEAD OF STATE FAIR
Marshall J. Lazelle, a prominent
farmer and dairyman living near Ore
gon City, has received the appoint
ment of superintendent of the dairy
department of the Oregon State fair.
This appointment includes the super
vision of -the pavilion in which is ex
hibited the dairy products, and the
building housing dairy products, as
well as the milk tests. The appoint-
zelle, who is a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural college, and who was for
several years manager of the promo
tion department of the Oregon City
Commercial Club. '
" WASHINGTON, March 18. Cong
ress, when it reconvenes, will find a
rival in the capital. It developed to
day that plans haVe been made to es
tablish here an organization to be
known as the Indian Congress. The
arrangements were approved at a
meeting of several tribal Indians and
their representatives last night.
The congress will have one resi
dent delegates from each of the many
Indian tribes of the country. Each
delegate will receive a salary, the
amount to be determined by the coun
cil of each tribe, to b& paid out of the
tribal funds. The primary object of
the congress will be to look after the
interests of the Indians before the
government and congress. -
The Indian newspaper, the Toeia
hawk; now printed on the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota, is
also to be moved here, and it Is ex
pected that publication of the paper
in Washington will begin by the time
the extra session of congress con
venes, i
CINCINNATI, March 18. George B.
Cox, former president of the refunct
Cincinnati Trust Company,-two for
mer officers of the company and
eight members of the board of direc
tors were named in the sealed indict
ments returned by the Hamilton coun
ty grand jury yesterday. The envel
opes containing the indictments were
opened by Common Pleas Judge Cos
grave today. -
One of the nine counts charges the
"misapplication" of $115,000 of the
bank's money through alleged illegal
loans to the Ford and Johnson Chair
company, now in the hands of receiv-.
ers. Indictments on this count were
returned against George B. Cox, C. H.
Davis, Norman G. Keenan, James F.
Heady, James M. Hutton, I. N. Mil
ler, N. S. Keith and F. R. Williams.
Cox, J. M. Crawford, Davis, David
C. Edwards, Heady, Hutton, Keith,
Williams and C. V. Parrish,- having
control of the funds of the company,
were indicted on a charge of having
converted to their own use a promis
sory note of the Cincinnati Trust Co.
for $352,000. It is charged that the
men who were liable for the note can
celled it and entered it as paid in the
company's bcoks when it had not bee
paid.
Each of the nine conuts of the in
dictment charging misapplication of
funds-relates to a separate loan to
the Ford , and Johnson Chair com
pany of which President Cox, of the
trust company, was'also "a director.
The total amount of the nine loans
was $115;000. It is also claimed that
the notes set out in the - indictment
comprised only a part of those made
to the chair company. .
BRYAN CAUTIOUS
IN ILLINOIS FIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
support of Lawrence Y. " Sherman,
Clyde Jones are standing out against
Republican, because consent of Lori
merites is necessary to the vietory of
Mr. Sherman.
John Barton Payne, said to have
been suggested at the White House
as a good compromise candidate for
the democrats in case Lewis could
not be elected, received one vote to
day. Interpreters of Secretary Bryan's
speech in the Dunne camp say that
the speaker endorsed the Lewis
Sherman combination proposed by
Governor Dunne. National Commit
teeman Boeschenstein, democratic
candidate for the short term, declar
ed Secretary Bryan did not endorse
Colonel Lewis, but instead the Ne
braskan had spoken in favor of two
democrats. -
IY PUY IN JAPAN.
Washington University Nine Invited to
Compete Against Meiji.
Graduate Manager Horr of the Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle, has re
ceived an offer from Meiji university
of Japan of $4,000 if Washington will
play ten games of baseball in Japan.
The offer includes a tmarantee of $2,
000 before the nine leaves Seattle and
the remainder on its arrival at Tokyo.
The only part of the proposition that
causes Washington to hesitate is that
Washington - bring a Japanese team
from Meiji college next year and give
a similar guarantee.
Manager Horr will take tfie matter
up with the Seattle chamber of com
merce. TO ARRANGE FOB BIG SWIM.
British Crack Going to Risk Life In
Niagara Falls Feat.
Jabez Wolf, noted British swimmer,
who came near equaling the feat of
Burgess 'in crossing the English chan
nel in a swimming trial, expects to
visit America within a comparatively
short time. " . ' '
He is coming here to make arrange
ments for his feat of crossing Niagara
falls, a thing which cost the life of the
celebrated Captain Webb.
Schools In Georgia Form Association.
Georgia preparatory schools have
formed an athletic association for the
regulation of preparatory school ath
letics.
Penn Cricket Team Not to Make Tour.
The University of Pennsylvania will
not send a cricketeleven to England
this summer, but ma,T tour next year.
OGLE MINE STOCK
FINE INVESTMENT
THIS IS A REAL GOLD MINE, NOT A STOCK
JOBBING PROPOSITION
If you are looking for a sure thins
here are a few things for you to
think over. '
It is a sure thing that a plant is
going to be put on the property of
the Ogle Mountain Mining Company,
. ... . .
It is a sure thing taat.our home peo-
pie have furnished the money to put
the ore in sight. It is a sure thing
that the same people have signed
for a good block of stock to install
the plant. It is l sure thing that
.
ance.
It is a sure thing that if our home it is going higher beyond all ques- tutuI-e ahead or they would not do
people don't furnish the balance tion of doubt. this. . They ,are not doing this for
some one will, and it is a sure thing The' men that back their own judg- tloir -,u -
that if outside capital furnishes it, ment with their own money are the T Under
just that much of the output will be men .to place your money with if you these conditions don't you think it
sent away from home. , want to win and if you place your would be a good place to invest a
It is a sure thing that the price money with us that is what you will
of stock is going higher, and it is a be doing. Look out for the men that few dollars on the following terms?
Coupon
STOCK FULLY PAID AND NOM ASSESSABLE. CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1.
- I hereby subscribe for and purchase shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun-
utiu iviiumg company ai me agreed price ot 70 cents a share, total
same on the following terms: 25 .per cent when the machinery is
cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is paid, said
Signed -
k& dress
Date, March
1913.
New Cake.-
When cutting new cake dip your
knife in cold water before cutting
each slice.
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
FUN RENDEZVOUS
(Continued from page 1)
platform; the Tyrolean Alpine Sing
ers, the original company that has
delighted Chautauqua audiences for
the past ten years throughout the
east, with their, quaint Swiss folk
songs, and mountain peasant garb of
the Tyroleans; the Sierra- Mixed
quartette, a high-class jnusical attrac
tion that not only sings but interprets
music and harmony, made up of four
of the greatest western musicians;
Ng- Poon Chew as his name implies
a Celestial, a Chinese boy who has
"made, good" in real Yankee fashion,
and is now at the head of the greatest
Chinese newspaper" in America, and
who tells of the "new republic," and
the obstacles his' countrymen encoun
ter in their thirst' for education and
their battle for a republic; Walt Hol
comb, another pioneer of the lecture
platform, a second edition of Lou J.
Beau6hamp, who"ctraws like magnet
L wherever he appears; 'then ' reo-hot
from the United States Congress will
come" Hon. James E. Watson, with a
masterly message of political import.
Watson will be a "headliner," to use
a little vaudeville vernacular. Uncle
Joe Cannon styled Watson "the most
eloquent man in the House," when
both were in the harness. Watson is
one of the most eloquent men -in pub
lic life and his lecture at Gladstone,
"Our Ideals National and Individual"
will be an inspiration to perhaps five
thousand people. ' -" "
An entirely different feature will be
the Lamkins Sisters ana their "Sup
ervised Play." Flushed with a suc
cessful Chautauqua season in the
largest Eastern assemblies last year,
they come to Gladstone with a highly
recommended and most unique enter
tainment, if it may be so called. They
look after the "kiddies" all during the
session of two weeks, a most . wel
come bit of information to the moth
ers, and amuse the youngsters with
story-telling and organized play
play with a purpose. Their work was
a wonderful feature of eastern Chau-
tauquas last season.
Folks will be glad to learn that Dr.
Hinson. pastor of the White Temple
in Portland, and one of the biggest,
and broadest men in the northwest,
will have charge of the Bible class
work each day another rare treat
promised for the 1913 session. The
other classes have not as yet been
completely arranged as yet, and will
be announced later, but all will be
arranged with the same standard c
excellence in instruction, as evidenced
by the securing' of Dr. Hinson. '
Portland's leading soloists are to
be heard at Chautauqua this year nn
derthe direction of Prof. F. T. Chap
man, dean of music of Pacific Uni
versity. Prof. Chapman will conduct
a large 12-piece orchestra in the role
of the "Chautauqua orchestra,'" and
their playing will be a daily featnre.
Professor Chapman is arranging for
an operetta to be given daring the
session, with a chorus of local song
sters assisting. Pauline Miller-Chapman,
who so delighted the Chautau
qua music-lovers last year, will again
be heard. x- '
If plans work-out, and they are
well under way, a real honest-to-goodness
cafateria will be operated
this year, in addition to the restaur
aunt of former years. .'.'
The street leading to the park is
sure thing that the stock will be off
the market as soon as we have the
required amount to install the plant.
Under these conditions don't yo;i
think it would be a wise idea to get
in and help finance the proposition?
T , . , ,
We are not here to beg, but are
here with a business proposition that
will stand the test of any reputable
mining engineer. This we know as
the mine has stood the tests and
been pronounced all O. IC by repu-
, j
be afraid to pay 70 cents a shars, for
OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO.
PLAN YOUR
The
via
A THOROUGHLY
sunset
I - . Iogdzn&shastaI I
l" ROUTES I
YOU CAN SEE IN CALIFORNIA!
Attractive seaside resorts, famous hotels, hot springs and out
; " door sports.. At J Pasadena the world famed ostrich farms and
magnificient homes. At San Eernadina and Riverside the Or
ange Groves. At Catalina, the wonderful submarine gardens,'
and at various other points attractions that delight the eye and
inform the mind. .
LOW ONE WAY OR ROUND TRIP FARES:
Round trip tickets to Los Angeles, on sale daily with long re
turn limit and stop-overs at will. f you wish to go still fur-.
ther south or east, tickets via all ' rail, or. rail and steamer
through New Orleans ""can be secured at reasonable rates.
Further particulars on application to any Agent. Ask for descrip
tive literature on California, or "Wayside Notes," describing trip San
Francisco to New Orleans.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
I am a power for great good if you do not abuse my use. -In
cases of need I do my work well. ' . J
I am a builder up of health" and strength in the hospital
or in the home. .. : " 7- ' U -
For the invalid or the. convalescent for the tired or over
worked I offer a great help. . -
A little of me goes a long way. , . v
I have been among you for three generations.
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon.
For all eye troubles such as Granulated Lids, Sore Eyes, Weak
Eyes, Dimness of Vision, Tired Eyes, etc. 25 cents a tube. Money
back plan. . "Good or nothing but the eyes." . .
For Sale by JONES
being Improved by the city of Glad-
stone, preparatory for the 1913 ses-
sion. City water connections have
been made with the Gladstone water
do all the talking., and never put up
tneir own cin- The men at the
head of this proposition are putting
up what they can and are going to
. . A. . , .
Put in their time installing the plant.
Bsides thia we have men that are
So'ms to furnish teams to help do the
hauling and take their pay in stock,
aiso men that are going to work on
Vl t , , .
tli e construction work and get their
pay the same way. These men see -a
$ : . .1 hereby agree to pay for
or-dered and work starts, and 25 per
stock to be issued on final payment.
By -
TRIP THROUGH
Land of
the
ENJOYABLE ROUTE
DRUG COMPANY.
works during the past year so that
the water supply this year will be the
best. The session opens July 8 and
closes July 20.