MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913 '
GROSS A NEAR
GREAT FIGHTER
Big Cyanide Plant Is To Be Installed Soon
Work To Commence Immediately
Recent Bout Willi Mandot
Frov8S HisJ&Hily.
,iT
FTER spending
LEACH HAS ONE BIG DEFECT
A
J
nary clothing sold by ordinary
stores you are pleasantly surprised by the
long and satisfactory service you get from a Moyer
$15 Suit. .
87-89 Third
First and Yamhill
What Our Delegation Did.
ESTACADA, Or., March 20. (Editor
of the Enterprise.) What did the
Clackamas delegation accomplish in
the last session of the legislature?
An examination of the final calendar
shows the following bills to the cred
it of the delegation:
S. B. 46 Dimlck. Requires certifi
cate of good health from male appli
cants for a marriage license. .
S. B. 84Hoskins. Same as H. B.
124 Gill. This bill was strongly sup
ported by Messrs. Schuebel and Gill
in the House. Provides that there
shall be no saloons outside of incor
porated cities and towns. Does away
with road houses.
S. B. 153 Dimlck. (Request of Gov
ernor). Repealing sections 5209 to
5222, L. O. L., relating to Willamette
locks at Oregon City.
S. B. 158 Dimick. Governing State
Funds. This was a bill introduced by
request of State Treasurer's office.
S. B. 323 Dimick. Relates to the
publication of the report of the Sec
retary of Slate in a more convenient
farm. It saves the people of the state
$3,500 each biennium.
II. B. 34 Gill. Standardizes the
weight of a sack of potatoes. The
standard weight is 100 pounds inclus
ive of the weight of the sack.
It. B. 38 Schuebel. The ten hour
' a day labor law, which was so earnest
ly desired by working men.
H. B. 40 Gill. The new registra
tion law. Under it one registration
only is required as long as a citizen
resides in the same precinct. A citi
zen must be registered in order to
vote. No more swearing in of votes.
After the next registration, this law
will save $500 to $600 for each bian
nial period to Clackamas County, and
will save the state about $5000 for
each biennium.
H. B. 123 Schuebel. Takes con
trol of Willamette river north of the
falls at Oregon City out of the hands
YES, SWI88CO WILL
Prevents Baldness and Dandruff, Re
stores Gray or Faded Hair To
its Natural Color.
His Hairs Are Numbered, Are Yours?
Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and restores gray and
faded hair to its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops baldness, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp
trouble.
To prove that ours claims are true
we will send you a large trial bottle
free If you will send 10c In silver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., 6311 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
Swissco will be found on sale at
all druggists and drug departments
everywhere at 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
$20 or $25 for the ordi
Forthwith you. resolve that hereafter that
extra $5 or $10 is going to remain in
your pocket instead of going to the credit
side of the ordinary dealer's profit account.
Make the wearing of Moyer $15 suits
one of your good habits it pays.
When You See It in Our Ad,
It's So,
Third and
Second and
of the board of fish and game com
missioners. H. B. 133 Schuebel. The bill' for
bidding swearing or the use of pro
fane language upon public highways.
H. B. 14G Hurd. Ballot titles for
intiation and referendum measures
giving common name, title and the
author of the measure. .This bill was
endorsed by every class of people and
the delegation gave the measue earn
est support.
H. B. 131 Schnoerr. Increas.es
school superintendent's salary $600 a
year and adds $340 a year additional
expense to the office, but educational
board has agreed to dispense with one
supervisor at a saving to the county
! of $112.50, or a net saving to the
county under this bill of $310 a year.
H. B. 185 Gill. Repeals dead sec
tions of code relating to poll tax.
H. B. 187 Schuebel. Amending
law relating to loaning of the irre
ducible school fund.
H. B. 194 Gill. Repeals law relat
ing to binding out children as appren
tices. H. B. 203 Westerlund. This is the
bill that allows the people of each pre
cinct to call a special election in the
precinct to determine whether or not
stock shall run at large. Ten per
cent of the legal voters of precinct
must sign the petition asking that the
special election be held. Then the
county court orders the election. This
law applies only to Clackamas and
Jackson counties.
H. B. 249 Gill. This is- the pure
seed law. Both farmers and seedsmen
desired this measure. It provides a
standard of purity and germination
for nearly all agricultural seeds. It
is a measure that was asked for by
the Molalla Grange.
H. B. 265 Lofgren. Provides state
and county scales of weights and
measures and will prevent short
weighing of products to the consum
er. H. B. 318 Schuebel. Limits Coun
ty Court's power in building bridges.
H. B. 319 Makes County Judge ex
officio fire warden. The farmers may
get permits to burn slashings from
Judge Beatie after June 3rd.
H. B. 411-Gill. Allows the teach
ers of the county to vote upon the
question of substituting a teacher's
training school in the months of June,
July and August for the' teacher's an-
I nual institute. A bill by Rafisdale is
a law, which requires that after Sept.
i 1st, 1915, all teacher's must have had
! six weeks normal training, except
j those then holding certificates,
j H. B. 508 Schuebel. Provides ale
I gal method of incoporating- a city or
! town.
I H. B. 613 Schnoerr. Relates to li
cense upon motor vehicles, changing
the license on motor vehicles used
for demonstration purposes.
The record shows that Dimick se
cured the passage of four bills. Gill
six, Lofgren one (that affects Clack
amas' . County), Schuebel seven,
Schnoerr two, a total of 20 bills. Be
sides these that were introduced by
members of the delegation the sup
port of the delegation was a very
material factor in the passage of
many meritorious measures.
S. B. 336 by Newner could not have
passed the house -without the battle
put up for it by Schuebel and Gill.
Latourette came to its aid in- the
closing hours of the struggle. This
bill legalizes the special road taxes
voted under section 6321 L. O. L. and
saves this tax to the people voting it
if the supreme court holds the validat
ing section valid. It meant thousands
of dollars to Clackamas County.
If yon saw It 1b the Knterprlse it's
so
A small classified ad will rmt that
vacant room.
Oak
Morrison
EQUITY SOCIETY FIGHTS
COLLEGE. 1
It would seem to a close observer
that the Farmers' Society of Equity
is engaging in a fight with or
against the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Perhaps the order is not offic
ially attempting to belittle the col
lege nor injure it in the estimation
of the people, but some of its mem
bers certainly are and the Oregon
City Courier, which is the society's
official paper, prints some vapid howl
ings that can leave no one in doubt
but that the order has picked out the
college as a victim for its attacks.
Among other things that the Cour
ier prints about the college is this:
"Yes, our state college is very much
in favor of co-operating with the leg
islature to put a half million dollar
tax on us farmers for helping us ruin
our potato market. And in some
states lobbying is a crime."
And further on it says:
"What does it cost the taxpayers
of Oregon to graduate a student at
our O. A. C, and what per cent use
is their knowledge, in successful agri
cultural pursuits? Now we are to
have extension of our O. A. C. This
demonstration farm has always been
a failure. The fundamental scheme
is wrong, and this is known to the
professors, themselves."
After considerable more of the same
sort of stuff it says further:
"We are not producing as much per
acre as we did years ago. Under the
teachings of our agricultural college
our land is running down, so are our
pocketbooks."
But the hardest hit is this: .
"The problem of making money
from the farm is up to the farmers,
as the O. A. C, and the trusts have
already solved it to suit them."
There is a lot more of the same
sort, but the above is enough to show
that the Society of Equity is going to
lock horns with the college that is,
if the college will let them.
It doesn't seem quite possible that
the college management is working
against the interests of the people.
The state grange, with its lo.OOO mem
bers has never had occasion to find
fault with the college, and it has al
ways been on the job in the interests
of the people. It seems a bit queer
taat the Equity people should seek to
antagonize the college before it has
cut its first tooth in Oregon. The or
der is made up of intelligent men, but
perhaps jhere are a few anarchistic
souls in its ranks lor whom the oth
ers are not responsible. If so, they
should be curbed into a more gentle
frame of mind and-temper before they
arouse too much antagonism among
the friend of the college. Gresham
Outlook.
A Good (Message.
Meritol Tonic Digestive has prov
en a good message to others, why not
to you? It acts first upon the stom
ach, strengthens the digestive or
gans, creates a healthy appetite, and
makes rich, red blood. Imparts new
life and strength to the entire, body.
Jones Drug Co. -
If It happened it Is In tne Enter
prise.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home. '
CHILDREN WHO ARlT SICKLY
welfare of their children, should never bewithonti
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
tnm no hnrnh.nr. rru n i
Colda, Believe Feveriahness, Constipation, Teething
Mother for S3 years. THESB POWDERS NEVER
vj an yiunowreB. arte. IWh ( CUXepl
any tufntituU, Sample jnallea FKSB. Address,
sTir r "l -I irriin i nr ivrjt iii i
Nervous Temperament Affects His Ac
curacy New York Lightweifllit In
Line For Championship Honors He
Will Meet Rivers Again. -
Aeaiu Leach Cross, the New York
lightweight, looms large upon the pugi
listic horizon, this time through eliui
hinting Joe Mandot from the front
ranks of-the lis-'htweisrht brigade. Man
dot was ranked right next to Ritchie.
Rivers aird VVolgasL He had won and
lost from Rivers, beaten Vv'olgast and
outpointed Kitclne in eight of the ten
rounds they fought, although Ritchie s
strong finish gave him the victory, as
be had Mandot nearly out at the end
LEACH CROSS. THE HARD HITTING LIGHT
WEIGHT.
Besides this showing against the top
note hers, Mandot had beaten nearly ev
ery good second rater In the class.
Cross sensational victory once more
calls attention to the narrow margin by
which the New York lightweight miss
ed being a great tighter. The one thing
that prevents Cross from beiug a chaui
pion is his nervous temperament.
There is no question as to his same
ness, but his high strung nervous sys
tern mitigates against his success But
for this Cross would" be an avcurate
hitter. And if he did not miss so often
none could stand before him for long
The reason Cross misses can be traced
directly to his nerves. When he starts
a blow his cautious uature makes him
center his attention on escaping the
counter. For this reason he uncon
sciously neglects to step in quite far
enough, and he falls short by an inch
or two. Nothing is so demoralizing to
a boxer as missing a swing that car
ries full strength, and after Cross has
missed a number he naturally loses
strength and confidence
Despite a certain tendency to ignore
the rules whenever he thinks he can
do so with safety. Crossis not without
his good qualities. He never boasts.
He is quick to acknowledge the ability
of his rivals. He never seeks to adver
tise himself by directing challenges to
the leading lightweights and then hid
ing behind impossible conditions. He
never attempts to pose as anything
but what he isr He is always ready to
make a match with any man of his
weight and Is not given to haggling
over an ounce or two, although he him
self can make the lightweight limit.
He is one of the most interesting box
ers In the ring and never fails to keep
the spectators of his bouts on edge
from first to last Altogether, despite
his faults. Cross deserves to be" more
popular than be is.
Now that Cross has distinguished
himself by his sensational victory over
Mandot his coming encounter with
Joe' Rivers in New York April 7 will
be viewed with even more Interest
than their first battle. There was lit
tle to choose between .the pair before,
although Rivers had a shade in his
favor. Rut Cross Is quick to learn
from his opponents and usually does
much better on the second attempt
Resides, his recent victory is sure to
add greatly to his confidence, and
when Cross Is confident his battle Is
half won.
RECTOR BACK ON PATH.
Famous Virginia Sprinter Will Try
Comeback Stunt,
James Rector, former star of the
cinder path, representative from the
University of Virginia to the Olympic
games, is to come back. He has re
cently volunteered to help out the Mis
souri Athletic club of St Louis and
believes he can regain his past form.
Rector is the only amateur sprinter
In the ..world ever credited with run
ning a hundred yards in 9 2-5 seconds
and is the father of the now famous
"Rector start."
What's tn a Name?
Paynter. the Cnbs' recruit Is receiv
ing many Jibes because of his name v
They say that In two years he should
develop into n whitewashes
A Paradox.
"Childhood presents many paradox
es," asserted the bachelor.
"What Instance have you in mind?"
asked the friend.
"A spoiled child may be extremely
fresh." Buffalo Express.
Worse Yet
"Billiwink, yon are looking bine. Are
yon in the bands of the loan sharks
again?"
"Worse than ever, Ringgold. I've JBt
discovered that I married one!" CM
cago Tribune. '
? i
Construction work is to begin on
the 100-ton cyanide plant on the
property of the Ogle Mountain Min
ing Company early in April. Mr.
Charles F. Spaulding, Engineer and
expert, will be here by April 1 to
take charge of the construction work
and the orders for machinery will he
placed immediately.
Stop and think what the above
statement means to Glackamas Coun
ty and the state at large. Have you
helped finance the proposition? Are
you going to let the chance go by?
Or are you going to get in and help
us along? Now is the time a little
help will be appreciated, for when
the plant is completed it will do the
rest. If "you don't want to help, just
keep your eye. on Ogle Mountain and
watch the gold bricks come out, and
console yourself by the old saying,
"The chance has gone by."
This is one of the many recom
mends that we have of the Engineer,
STOCK FULLY PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE, CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1.
I hereby subscribe for and purchase shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun
tain Mining Company at the agreed price of 70 cents a share, total $ . .1 hereby agree to pay far
same on the following terms: 25 per cent' when the machinery is or-dered and work starts, and 25 per
cent on the first of each month there-after until full - amount is paid, said stock to be issued on final payment.
Signed -
Address
Date, March
1913.
1
Portland Railway,: Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
He Guessed Wrong.
If somebody says that your poetry is
no good, don't worry. Great bards
have been underestimated at all times.
When Milton's "Paradise Lost" was
published the poet Waller wrote: "The
old blind schoolmaster, John Milton,
hath published a tedious poem on the
fall of man. If its length be not con
sidered a merit It has none." Ex
change. -..'.
Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, who is to
take charge of the work at the mine.
Copy Gilbert Wilks & Co., Inc.,
Electrical Tngineers and General Con
tractors, Denver, Col.
To whom it may cencern The
bearer, Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, has
been known to me for a considerable
time past and I consider him one of
the best mining and concentration
engineers of the West. He is pains
taking, and being possessed of great
natural ability, has brought several
hard propositions to a successful ter
mination, and I have no hesitation
in strongly recommending him to any
one needing high grade services in
his line.
Signed, WILLIAM H. GREY, M. &
E. E. '
Under the management of Mr.
Spaulding we feel sure we are going
to get all there is- coming to us, and
the best of treatment for he has the
name of doing things right.
Coupon
OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO.
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind m&de in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth cf a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can czX it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change
in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
You can operate the Genera Electric Radiant Toaster on the
finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful
glowing coils add grace and charm to any table. - -
This little toaster is-on display at our store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
One at a Time, Girls.
Don't wear too many dress accesso
ries at the Kame time., girls, no matter
how attractive they are. For instance,
if you are wearing one big bow. don't
wear your favorite string of beads and
your silver chain with the lovely locket
that yon like so raui-u. One at a time
is a good - rule to follow. Woman's
Home companion.
Where 'can you place a few dollars
with the chance of winning larger prof
its? There is no easier money made,
than there is in mining. Why do we
say we have a mine? Because we
have our property developed, tke
veins are of true fissure origin, there
are many in number and range in
width from four to seventeen feet;
are located from surface to thirteen
hundred feet in depth and all carry
values in payable quantities. What
more can you ask, as these are facts
and the property is located right
here- at home and owned by home
people.
Gentlemen, what more can we do '
to prove to you that we have one of
the best investments for big returns
on the Pacific Coast? Our display of
ore is credited among mining men as
being the best on the coast. Call at
our office, Tenth and Main Streets,
and learn all particulars or fill out
the following contract: . ;
By
Might Be Worse.
When the poet Wordsworth died an
old lady at Ambleside lost no time in
telling the mournful - news to .an old
and confidential manservant. "Ey.
eyr' quoth Thomas. "It's a gre't loss
nae doot. but cfter a' It may not be sic
a parlish loss as. ye're coontin' on.
Mrs. Wordsworth, they say. Is a gey.
clever' body,' and she'll be carryin' on
the business, we may be sewer.'