I
f J
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913-
TROPHY IS SOUGHT
BY HIGH SGHOOL
$50 SILVER COP
RABIES EPIDEMIC
IS UNDER CONTROL
AT
Members of the Oregon City high
school track team will go to Glad
stone park next Saturday to compete
in the annual meet of the Clackamas
County School league. The boys are
going out with hop-as of winning the
highest score, and so attaining the
county cup, which they have won for
the past two years. If they gain the
trophy this year it will be their's
permanently, and will be added to the
prizss captured by the local high
school in competition with other
schools.
While realizing that they will have
considerable competition, and will
have to beat some pretty strong
teams, the local boys feel reasonably
confident of victory. They will en
ter all -the events in the high school
class, and expect to give a good ac
count of themselves. Events which
interest them particularly are the 50,
100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, the mile
relay, the high and low hurdles, the
pole valut and shot-put.
Owing to the lack of suitable train
ing grounds, it is doubtful if the local
high school girls will enter any of
the games that have been arranged
for girl students at the meet. The
high school girls started a baseball
term, earlier in the season, and hoped
to try conclusions with the winner of
the Gladstone-Oak Grove contest.
Having no place to practice but the
street, however, the team soon broke
up, and the local high, school girls
will go to the county meet mainly as
spectators and supporters of the boys'
team..
Interest in the meet is great, and
there will probably be a big turnout
of local students at the grounds. Sev
eral of the city grammar schools are
also going to sand athletic represen
tatives, and the Oregon City contin
gents hope to account well for them
selves in the several divisions betore
che day is over.
GLADSTONE BELLE
WEDS IDAHO W
With only the immediate relatives
and a few friends of the bride and
groom present, the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Gallogly, of Gladstone, and
Richard Geary, of Mullin, Idaho, was
solemnized at the bride's home Mon
day evening. The Rev. P. K. Ray
mond, of Eugene, formerly rector of
the Episcopal church hare, officiated,
usin? the beautiful ring ceremony.
Following the wedding dainty refresh
ments were served after which Mr.
and Mrs. Geary left for a short wed
ding trip before going to their future
home in Mullin, where Mr. Geary is
a mining engineer.
Miss Maud Gallogly, the bride's sis
ter, "was the bridesmaid. The groom
was unattended. The marriage cere
mony was performed under a bower
of w'rito blossoms in the living room,
which was tastefully decorated in
pink hawthorna blossoms. The din
ing room to which the guests ad
journed later, was beautified with cut
yellow flowers. J'Jsst of the guests
at the wedding were from Portland,
Miss Neita Harding being the only
guest from Oregon City aside from
immediate relatives. Mrs. Geary is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Gallogly, of Gladstone.
RHODODENDRON DAY
O. A. C. seniors take their annual
excursion to the coast, accompanied
by a large number of other students
and factulty members, on May 23.
This is designated in the college cal
endar as "Rhododendron Day'' be
cause of the abundance of rhododen
drons in bloom about Newport at that
time. Classes for Friday will be
held Thursday, to leave the day free
for the excursion.
If Conkey's White Diarrhea Remedy
doesn't cure this disease in your lit
tle chicks, we will refund your money.
Isn't that a fair offer? Oregon Com
mission Co.
ALLEN'S
FOOTEASE
I The Antiseptiepowdcr shaken into
I tae sboes me stanoar k
j edy lor the feel for a quarter
1 century. 30.000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywhere, 25c. bampie jkkub.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Rov, N Y.
The Man wlio put the EEs In FEET.
S3ppi'833d
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PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not as we
Booklet Bent tree,
Vill de CillCllOna CO.. Des Moines, Iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
Dangerous Dandruff
Will Make America a Baldheaded Na
tion if Not Checked
M. Basteur, the great French Physi
cian qf Paris, once said: "I believe
we slia.ll one day rid the world of all
diseases caused by germs."
Dandruff is caused by germs, a fact
accepted by all physicians.
Dandruff Is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little de
structive germs working with a per
sistency worthy of a better cause,
there would be no baldness.
Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff
germs and remove dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Huntley Bros. Co., guarantee it. It
will stop itching scalp, falling" hair
and make the hair grow thick and
abundant.
It puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevents it from turning gray.
It is the hair dressing par excel
lence, daintily perfumed and free
from grease and stickiness. It is
the favorite with women of taste and
culture who know the social value of
fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only 50 cents
at leading druggists everywhere, and
by Huntley Bros. Co. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every package.
mm
A silver cup, worth ?50, has been
offered by the Northern Pacific rail
road for the best general display of
farm "products by one man at tb.9
Clackamas county fair. This cup is
to be held by the winner for a year,
and if won three times by the samj
fanner, is to become Ms property.
The railroad will engrave the name of
the winner upon the trophy.'
Announcement to this effect was
received Monday by O. E. Freytag,
publicity manager of the Commercial
club, who has been in communication
with C. E. Arney, of the Northern Pa
cific in regard to a prize for the local
fair for some weeks. Mr. Arney first
wrote Mr. Freytag, asking him to sug
gest some subject for which a rer
ward could be offered and-later ac
cepted the suggestion of making the
offer for the best general display of
the agricultural resources of the coun
ty. The offer from the Northern Pa
cific is one of several that the Hill
road is making in this state and out
side of its immediate territory, and
indicates the interest that Hill lines
officials take, in the Upbuilding and
development of all parts of the North
west. In commenting on the offered prize
Monday, Mr. Freytag said
"I am very glad to hear of this of
fer, and am glad if my suggsstion has
been able to bring it about. While I
am no longer a member of the coun
ty fair board, my interest in the fair
is as great as ever, and my pleasure
in its success is the same as it always
was.
LIBRARY APPEARS
STATELY AT NIGHT
Monday evening the new library
was open for the first time after
darkness, and with the brilliant lights
within presented a beautiful and im
pressive picture. The two brilliant
clusters of lamps at the portico, as
seen among the heavy foliage of ths
surrounding trees, added to the state
liness of the building, and many peo
ple paused to adrnirs the architect
ural beauty of the structure as it was
set off by the illumination. With its
setting in the par?;, surrounded on all
sides by the tender foliage of the
season, the leaves shimmering in the
reflected light from the windows, the
building seemed like a structure from
fairyland.
Though not formally opened, the
new library is being used for circula
tion purposes from now on. Books
were transferred on Sunday and Mon
day morning, so that there should be
as little interruption of tb.3 service
as possible, and attendants are now
busy arranging the equipment so
that when everything is ready the
new structure may be put to full use.
The date for the formal opening will
be set shortly, and after that all
branches of the library will be main
tained in the handsome building in
the park block.
400 YOUNG CHICKS
URN AT NEW ERA
Explosion of a lamp in an incu
bator early Sunday morning caused
the total destruction of the extensive
chicken houses on the ranch of Elmer
Vetetto, at New Era. The explosion
occurred about one o'clock, and while
the noise roused Mr. Vetetto, he was
unable to extinguish the blaze in time
to prevent the loss of his entire plant.
Neighbors who were awakenel by the
light of the flames came to the
ranchers assistance, and by forming
a bucket brigade managed to prevent
the fire from spreading to the other
buildings on the ranch.
About 400 young chickens were
burned to death, and their pitiful
"peeping" could be heard as the
flames gradually drove them back to
the remaining unburned part of the
building. Their cries gradually be
came weaker and weaker, and the fall
of the roof of the structure ended
their misery: Aside from the chick
ens a large number of eggs in the in
cubator were lost. Mr. Vetetto esti
mates the damage at between $250
and $300, with no insurance.
FIGHTS SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Gunboat Smith vs. Jess Willard, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Bud Anderson vs. Joe Mandot 20
rounds, at Vernon, Calif.
Larry English vs. George Ashe, 10
rounds ( at New York city.
Young Driscoll vs. Eddie O'Keefe,
10 rounds, at NewYork city.
If it Happened it la In tne Enter
prise. YEWS FROM
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL
NORTH LOGAN
Mrs. J. B. Cumins went to Oregon
City Wednesday, shopping.
Elmer Hamblet and Otto Christian
sen went fishing Sunday and caught
a fine string of trout and a few grey
lings. "
Mrs. Wm. Johnson was calling on
Mrs. J. B. Cumins Thursday.
Mr. Ed Stanton was calling on Mr.
Neschesky Thursday evening.
Miss Johnson, of Davenport, Wash
ington, made a visit to her sister.s,
Mrs. Gus Neschesky, the forepart of
the week.
Mr. Geo. Eaden went to Oregon City
for freight for the Cumins Mill Fri
day. Mr. Wm. R. Sagar has been indis
posed the last few days.
Mr. Sam Hamblet was to see J. B.
Cumins Thursday on business.
GLAD TIDINGS
Mrs. Boldon and mother were call
ed East to attend the funeral of their
son and brother. Mr. J. H. Boldon ac
companied them as far as Portland.
Annie Spurlin, whose home is near
Salem, came on Monday to make a
week's visit with relatives in this
neighborhood.
The pool room in Marquam, conduct
ed by Alfred Olson, is doing a fllour
ishing business this rainy weather.
One more case of definitely di
agnosed hydrophobia, and two cases
in' which it is suspected that the dis
ease exists, ' have been found by
County Veterinarian W. S. Eddy in
.the neighborhood of Damascus. All
three cases are of dogs.
A hound belonging to A. H. Cook
had definite sympotoms of the dis
ease, and before it could be quaran
tined fought with and bit two other
dogs. Both these dogs are now
chainedup, and are under observa
tion of Dr. Eddy. The Cook dog was
subsequently shot by Everett Hub
bard. All the other cases of known hy
drophobia, it is believed, are now ac
counted for, either by the death of
the victim, or the corrafling of the
suffering animals. Dr. Eddy i3 being
generally praised throughout Va-a
county for his quick and effective
work in suppressing the disease a
task made all the more difficult by
the early spreading of the malady,
which made its origin hard to locate
and trace down. No further out
breaks are now expected.
GEOLOGY CLASS OUT
To solve problems in geology a
class of ten students from the O. A.
C. school of mines under G. E. Good-1
speed wil spend three days, May 22
24, in Douglas county near Myrtle
Creek, where there are favorable out
croppings. Nothing blps ones health more,
than a thoro, cleansing purifying
Remedy each Spring. You ought to
cleanse your stomach and bowels,
purify your blood, tone up the sys
tem take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. 35c Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Co.
MATTY IN RARE FORM.
"Big Six's" Pitching Is New the Sen
sation of the National League.
Pitchers may come and go, flash tot
a period, possibly so dazzlingly that
they for a time threaten the nation's
prestige, but Christy Matbewson has
never failed to come back and arise to
emergencies that none of his younger
rivals could reiich for any length of
time. Matty is again permanent
Who but Matty could have pitched as
be did in last fall's world's series,
pitching the best ball of any boxman
' " ...v.-..'
Photo by -American 1'ress Association.
LATEST PHOTO OF MATTY IN ACTION. .
on either the Ked Sox or Giants and
losing, then come back as he did in
Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn re
cently and give such wonderful exhibi
tions? Other pitchers would have lost
(jpart possibly have imagined their
ability was waning and felt that luck
was against them and say. "What's
the use?" and quit But Christy Math
ewso'n is not of that caliber. He is an
exception I man a wonder, in fact.
Moriarty a Tricky Runner.
Catcher Ira Thomas of the Athletics
says George Moriarty is a trickier base
runner than Cobb and the hardest man
in the gaiiH to cati-h on a steal of see
ond
Thousands of 2:30 Harness Horses.
The trotters that have covered a mile
in 2:30 number 2S.810.
Consolation.
Stout Party -fie called me a colossal
ass. Friend- VVell. you are large, you
know i.ouciiHi Mail.
THE COUNTRY
PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
I
Nick Beer bought a new wagon of j
J. H. Boldon, agent for farming im
plements of all kinds.
Mr. Meddell and wife, who have
been living with and assisting Miss
Miller in tending Central in Marquam
have gone East to make their home.
Mliss Spurlin will return home Tues
day. Cora Thomas will lose a valuable !
mare, she having got snagged in a j
shocking manner. j
John Riding is somewhat improved ;
in health and can do light work. j
Clark McKinney has erected a small !
building to be used as a well and milk ;
house. ' j
Fall grain and clover never looked !
better and the little spring grain that 1
was sown earlier is in fine condition, j
CENTRAL POINT
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Randall
Saturday evening, April 10, in honor
of Mrs. Randall and Miss Ethel Yate's
birthday. The evening was delight
fully spent in playing games and
swinging in large swings which had
been erected by Mr. Randall for the
occasion. At twelve o'clock delicious
refreshments, which consisted of ice
cream,- cake and wafers were served.
The guests departed wishing Mrs.
Randall and Miss Yates many more
si
" -
X.
t
MEN'S SHOES REDUCED
$2.50 for Men's $3.50 Shoes
$3.00 for Men's $4.00 Shoes
$3.50. . . .for Men's $5.00 Shoes
.FINE NECKWEAR
REDUCED
15c for $ .25 Neckwear
35c for $ .50 Neckwear
65c... ..for $1.00 Neckwear
MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED
$ .59 for $1.00 Golf Shirts
$ .75.... ..for $1.00 Golf Shirts"
$1.00.... for $1.50 Golf Shirts
$ .50. . . - .for $ .65 Golf Shirts
$1.25...... for $2X0 Golf Shirts
$2.00 for $3.00 Golf Shirts
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
REDUCED
35c. .for $.50 Garments
69c. ..for $1.00 Garments
98c .for $1.50 Garments
PAJAMAS REDUCED
ONE-HALF
$ -75 ....for $1.50 Pjamas
$1.00 for $2.00 Pajamas
$1.50 for $3.00 Pajamas
$2.50 ..'..for $5.00 Pajamas
SWEATER COATS REDUCED
$3.50. .for $5.00 Coats
$2.50...... for $4.00 Coats
$2.00 fcr $3.00 Coats
$1.50- .for $2.50 Coats
2.00.. for $3.00 Jersey Sweaters
$1.35. .for $2.00 Jersey Sweaters
happy birthdays. Those present were
Pearl Chinn, Clara Revermen, Kate
Revermen, Edith Newton, Mable Haff
man, Lila Dustin, Helen Blanchard,
Rachel Cauthon, Alice Walker, Mat
tie D. Hayman, Ethel Yates, Emma
Staehely, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pen
man, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randall, Walt
er Staehely, Willie Staehely, Carl Rev
erman, Frank Reverman, Charles
Chinn; Norma Norton, Bryan Newton,
Arch Thompson, Bert Newton, Pet3
Walker, Leslie Yelton and Freeman
Smith.
A large crowd attended the unusual
program which was given at tne
church last Sunday night. Mattie D.
Hayman gave a reading entitled, Th-v
Death of Absalom, and Ethel Yates
gave a reading, entitled, "The Heal
ing of Jariuse's Daughter." Whilo
these readings were being given Rev.
Piper illustrated them with flash ligns
pictures. .
School will close here May 23. T-ie
teachers, Ethel Yates and Mattie D.
Hayman are preparing for a program
and picnic on the last day.
Louie Wilson, who has been ill of
typhoid fever will soon be able to re
turn home!
Klmer miller, wbo has been ill of
pneumonia in the Oregon City Hospit
al; is improving slowly.
Mother's Day will be honored here
at he church a week from next Sun
No
My
See These Prices on Men's and Boys' Suits
$ 6.50 FOR MEN'S
$10.50 FOR MEN'S
r $14.50 FOR MEN'S
$16.50 FOR MEN'S
$5.00
ALL UNDERWEAR
AND SHIRTS
REDUCED
When You
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
day with a program and picnic.
Franklin Young, who is ill of ty
phoid fever remains about the same.
lrs. Ella Randall had the bad luck
to lose a valuable horse last Wednes
day. WILLAMETTE.
Mr. John Johnson is seriously ill.
Mrs. Tompkins, her' daughters, El
sie and Olive and son, Earl have mov
ed to Lents, Oregon.
Mrs. Swift, who was operated on at
the Oregon City Hospital last week
is doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. George Sizer, Miss Violet and
Master Guy, spent the week-enM at
Hillsboro, where Mr. Sizer has locat
ed and will move his family there in
the fall.
Miss Bell Matley piloted her sew
ing class through the woolen mills
Tuesday after school.
Mr. Dave Courtney is recovering
from a severe attack of pleurisy.
Class No. "4 of the Willamette Sun
day School have organized,' calling
themselves "The Willing Workers.'
Jiliss Hattie Snido was electad Presi
dent and the first regular meeting, was
held at her home Tuesday.
A chimney sweep cleaned as many
of the chimneys Friday as he could
persuade the good housewives needed
cleaning.
Unqualifiedly the Best
l:
EDGER
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
at Moyer's
HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF MOYER'S WONDERFUL SALE OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS? READ THIS LIST AND NOTE THE
SAVINGS THAT MAY BE YOURS. REMEMBER THAT EVERY " ART-:
ICLE OF OF STANDARD MOYER QUALITY AND THAT EVERY PRICE
HAS BEEN GENUINELY AND DEEPLY REDUCED.
$10.00 SUITS
$15.00 SUITS
$20.00 SUITS
$25.00 SUITS
$1.15 FOR MEN'S $1.50 TROUSERS
$1.50 FOR MEN'S $2.50 TROUSERS
$2.50 FOR MEN'S $3.50 TROUSERS
$3.50 FOR MEN'S $5.00 TROUSERS
$1,50 for Boys' $1.95 and $2.50 Knicker Suits
$1.90 for Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits
$2.50 for Boys' $3.45 and $3.95 Knicker Suits
$3.50 for Boys' $4.35 and $5.00 Knicker Suits
for Boys' $6,00, $6.50 $7.50 and $8.50 Knicker Suits
See It Ira Our Ad, It's So
The blooming rose and ,one ripe
strawberry are reported by the school
children. Verily it is a late season.
The Gary's have moved Into tents
for the summer, and Harry Berdine
and family have moved into the house
vacated by Mr. Gary.
Mrs. John Ream is suffering from
blood poisoning in one finger.
The Willamette Literary Society
held a very successful and lengthv
meeting Friday evening, May 16, at
which a large crowd was present. The
spacious assembly rooms of the High
School were prettily decorated with
branches of snowy dogwood the desk
and piano were graced by bouquets of
white iris and Easter flowers.
The program was largely musical,
a fine orchestra from Oregon City,
composed of Messrs. Baxter, Holland
and Schoenheinz, with Mrs. Boland at
the piano, played three times, respond
ing after each selection to an enthu
siastic encore.
Little Miss Meta KTgginbotham ren
d;red the Flower Dance and Kathar
ine Cobb sang very prettily, "The
Froggie's Swimming Pool," her mother
playing her accompaniment. The
Girls! Chorus sang nd a quartette,
composed of the Misses Audrey Tour,
Frances Boland, Florence Fromong
and Elizabeth Ray sang "Daisies Fore
tell." 5ips. Boland and Miss Gene
vieve Capron played a duet that pleas
Great Sale
ALL MEN'S HATS
AND SHOES
REDUCED
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
ed greatly. There were a good many
recitations. Mr. Snido had one in
prose, "Intellectual and Mora.1 Power."
Miss Capron's class recited, "The
Charge of the Light Brigade." A long
finely rendered one was "Benedict Ar
nold's Death," by Frank Bennett.
Miss Audrey Tour delighted with the
humerous "Caleb's Courtship," re
sponding to an encore, gave an equal
ly funny one in negro dialect.
The debate, Resolved, "That the
Present Jury System is Best," was de
fended by Mr. Tompkin and Mr. Gar
meir; negative side was opened by
Mr. Snido and closed by Prof. Boland.
Negative won. The present chairman
and secretary are two High School
boys, Fred Junkin and Walter Larson.
They presided with dignity at this,
their first meeting.
Mr. Dave Purceil held services at
the Willamette church Sunday at 3:15.
It being Mother's Day -Prof. Boland
presented the members of his class,
the teachers and officers with a white
carnation.
Rev. E. A. Smith held a service
Wednesday evening. His subject was
"Excuses."
The Ladies' Aid Society held its
regular meeting Thursday. It was de
cided to hold a Measuring Social
Tuesday evening, May 27, and sell ice
cream and cake and lemonade. The
public is cordially invited.