MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1913
NEW LAW COSTS i
$4,000 A DAV
(Continued from Page" 1.)
r . ;
At the Portland Theaters
Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight
BARCLAY SENATE"
HOLDS SESSIONS
' $10 a month if she has one cnild to
support. For each additional child
she is allowed $7.50 per month. Thus
a dependent widow with ten chil
dren would draw a pension from the
county of $77.50 per month. Widows
who are able to work, and whose employment-
gives them a certain in
come, can procura a less amount for
care of their children, the law pro
viding a graduated scale. Most of
those who have already applied, to
the county court for relief have no
means of support at all, and are now
dependent upon the county.
in connection with the law, it is
interesting to note that Senator W.
A. Dimick, of this county, was ona of
the two men who voted against the
hill in the upper house ef the legis
lature. The bill was generally sup
ported in both houses mainly from
"pork barrel" sentiments. . Under its
provisions it is possible for a widow,
if she so desires, to obtain practically
all the state aid for herself, for if
her minor children are working and
are gaining sufficient income to. pro
vide for their own support, there is
no means of regulating the amount
the widow shall spend upon the
"home,'' provided she herself does
not receive a part of the children's
wages.
NEW ROSE SHOW COLORS
SELECTED BY LOCAL CLUB
Announcement has "been made by
Don Meldrum, of the Oregon City
Rose society, that it has been deter
mined to change the official colors of
the Rose show from pink and green
to red, white and blue. This is done
to differentiate the local show from
the similar event in Portland, the
colors adopted for which are pink
and green. The local rose show
will open June 7, in Busch's hall, 'and
promises to be one of the finest ever
held here.
Plants are coming out finely under
the warm weather of the past week,
and it is expected that they will be
in the very best of condition when
the display date arrives. Local mer
chants and others who plan to decor
ate for the event have been notified
of the change of colors, and as a re
sult it is expected that "Old Glory"
will enter very largely into the dis
plays to be made.
The trial of 13 striking linemen,
and J. C. Ainsberry, all implicated in
a riot at Oswego last week, has been
postponed from next Tuesday in Jus
tice Sievers' court to the same hours
on Thursday. The strikers will face
the bar at 10 in the morning, and
Ainsberry will be put on trial follow
ing the close of the first case.
Boost your home town by reading
your home paper.
Baldheaded Row
Early Piety Not Always the Cause of
Baldness
Inasmuch as it is an accepted fact
that baldness, falling hair and dand
ruff are caused by a germ, doesn't it
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prevent such calamities is to kill the
germs.
And doesn't it stand to reason that
the only way to kill these germs is
to use Parsian Sage, which Huntley
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they guarantee it to cure dandruff,
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or moneyback?
Parisian Sage is a delightful hair
tonic pleasant to use. It is not
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It is now sold by druggists all over
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insured for the departed by placing
the casket within a
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instead of a rapidly decaying wooden box '
JO. STAATS
or R. L. HOLMAN, Undertaker
NAZIMOVA TO BE SEEN
AT HEILIG IN NEW PLAY
Robert Hichens' famous story "Bel
la Donna, ' as adapated to the stage
with Madame Nazimova in the title
role is said to be one of the biggest
sensations the stage has seen in
years. Few actresses are better
equipped to present the especially
trying role of Mrs. Chepsteow the
central figure in the play, than is this
talented Russian woman, for the part
is one which fits her especially well.
Her performance has been likened to
that of a beautiful reptile, who, when
the opportune moment arrives sinks
its fangs into its victim. Poison and
passion are the basic properties in
"Bella Donna."
One critic has said of "Bella Don
na." "For sustained nerve tension
and emotional climaxes it would be
difficult to recollect at the present
moment two acts of a production
more serious in intensity than those
concluding this adaption from Robert
Hichens' novel. Madame Nazimova
while on the stage, demands a con
stant attention. The interpretation
of the role of Bella Donna, is some
thing extraorindary in its ' way."
Charles Frohman has made a very
elaborate and expensive production
for "Bella Donna,' there being a dif
ferent setting for each of the four
acts.
The company to be seen in the sup
port of Nazimova is practically the
same as was with her during the New
York engagement. Madame Nazim
ova in "Bella Donna," comes to the
Heilig theatre, June 5, 6, 7.
"FINE FEATHERS" COjMlNG
H. H. Frazee, producer of "Fine
Feathers," wishes to deny the rumor
that has been current for the past
few days that there has been a
change in the all-star cast presenting
this play, and which is announced
for appearance at the Heilig, theatre,
Portland, June 1, 2, 3, and 4. It is
not surprising that some people
should doubt the authenticity of an
announcement that an original all
star cast in a big New York success
should be sent to the Pacific coast
even before it has been seen in any
of the big cities of the east, outside
of New York and Chicago, but such is
the case with "Fine Feathers."
It is coming here direct from its
renmrkable run at th-3 Astor theatre,
New York, with the entire cast in
tact, including such celebrities as
Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye, Max
Figmau, Rose Coghlan, lolita Rob
ertson and Amelia Sumers. This is
the first time on record that a genu
ine original all-star cast has been
sent to the Pacific coast and "Fine
Feathers" boasts of the most distin
guished cast of stars ever assembled
for a modern play. "Fine Feathers"
is the work of Eugene Walter, author
of "Paid in Full" and "The Easiest
Way," and this has been pronounced
his masterpiece.
DAVID HARUM AT BAKER
The Popular Stock Company to be
Seen in Wm. Crane's Great
Comedy Success
Next week The Baker Players will
be seen in "David Harum," the dram
atization of Edward Noyes Westcott's
well-known novel, which will open
with the usual matinee Sunday. -It
has been several seasons since Port
land theatre-goers have seen thi3
favorite play, and with John Sumner
the popular comedian and character
man of the company in the title role
of the county banker and horse trad
er, it should be a big winner.
The widespread circulation Of the
book and the quaint sayings Ot David
many of which have become almost
household expressions, are sufficient
to make the mere announcement of
the production of the play by a pop
ular company like the Baker Players
the signal for packed houses all week.
All the familiar incidents described
in the story are portrayed, from the
selling of the balky horse to his old
enemy the Seacon, the rain storm in
which that pious old fraud is stalled,
the arrival of John Lenox and Mary
Blake, the securing of the mortgage
on Widow Cullem's farm and down to
the last act which takes place on
charming surprises and comedy clim
axes. John Sumner whose work with the
Baker Players all season has made
him so many staunch friends and ad
mirers here, will be ideal in the role
of David, Ida Adair will play Mary
Blake the school teacher and Robert
Wayne will play the role of John
Pennox, with all the other members
ia the different famialiar parts.
The regular Baker matinees will be
given ..Sunday, Wednesday and Satur
day and the bargain performance
Monday night. David Harum will be
followed by Eugene Walter's beauti
ful play of the Canadian woods, "The
Wolf."
Home Phone B 248
I
' - . I
i EDDIE FOY, COMEDIAN,
TO BE SEEN AT HEILIG
Werba and Luesciier will offer at
the Heilig, starting May 29th, that
favorite of all American comedians,
Eddie. Foy together with his seven
little "Foys, in a new three-act musical
comedy, "Over the River."
Mr. Foy is a comedian whose com
edy is contagious and whose smile is
infectious. No American actor has
a greater sense of humor and none
reaches his audience more effective-,
ly. There is hardly a city in this
country where Eddie Foy has not
made them laugh by turning on his
cat-like smile. .
, In his role of Madison Parke, the
obstreperous clubman who landed in
the public court after a night on
Broadway and then was sent to the
Island '.'over th-3 river" for thirty
days, he found a new musical work
EDDIE FOY IN THE .MUSICAAL
The favorite American comedian, Eddie Foy and the Seven Little Foys,
of 80 people, will present the tuneful musical comedy success, "Over
11th and Morrison, for three nights, beginning next Thursday, May
given Saturday.
L PIT
So as to obtain street paving mater
ial at the most economical rate, the
city of Gladstone has purchased a
gravel pit four and a half acres in ex
tent just across the Clackamas river
from the main part of the town, and
will haul material from it for grad
ing, cement work and other purposes
at an approximate cost of 50 cents a
cubic yard. The purchase price of
the pit was $1,500.
Street improvement work is being
hastened in the city, and residents
are proud of the fact that Gladstone
is being developed and bettered at a
faster rate than any other city in the
state. This week lumber was pur
chased for the sidewallung on Dart
mouth street from Yale avenue tp
Gladstone park, and the grading of
Portland avenue will soon be put un
der way.
While the city recently installed a
water system at a cost of $20,000,
consideration is now being given the
plan to add hydrants to the service
lines for fire protection, and to pur
chase a hose cart. Some of the cit
izens, however, feel that it would be
better to let the hydrants wait for
the time being, and to purchase a.
chemical fire engine instead. They
feel that perhaps more damage might
be done in the case of incipient fires
by the too enthusiastic use of water
from a regular fire hose than would
result from the blaze itself.
CATTLE MARKET
TONE STAYS FIRM
Receipts for the week have been.
i Cattle 1463, calves 173, hogs 3054,
sneep oti, norses z.
Cattle market steady to firm dur
ing the entire week. Prime gra'.n
- fed steers sold at 9c, many cars being
disposed of at this price. Bulk of
; steer salas ?8.50 to ?8.75. Butcher
' stock active and first offering of
; heifers in weeks brings $8.00 bids
i from the buyers. A poor layout in
j cows. Market is steady to strong in
! all classes.
Swine trade is uneven.' General
top is steady at S8.25 with an occa
sional load selling at $8.30 to $8.35.
Liquidation continues liberal and sell
: era have a slight opportunity to raise
j. market level..
i. Sheep house did a brisk business
in medium grade Iambs and mutton.
Strictly prime stock was a scarce
! article. Spring lamjb top around
$7.25, prime wethers $6.00 and ewes
$5.00. Sheep demand is somewhat
- slow and poor thin stuff is finding
narrow outlet.
The city school board will meet
Monday evening to elect teachers for
the ensuing school year.
i :., : .nv, '
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
that became the tall: of New York on
the first night. The play was given
an attractive musical setting by John
L. Golden whose "catchy" songs be
came whistling hits as soon as they
Were he'ard. Mr. Foy will be sur
rounded by a superb musical comedy
company, with the "Berlin Madcaps'
and chorus retained that were with
him. during his New York run.
It is said that all former produc
tions built around the comic abilities
of this popular fun-maker bp.ve ben
surpassed - by Werba and Luescaer
who now have Eddie Foy under their
management. The company is one
of t3 largest on the road and in
cludes in addition to the large chor
us arid ballet, the famous "Berlin
Madcaps" an octet of dancers and
singers imported from the Winter
Garden in Berlin.
Enterprise classified ads pay.
COMEDY, "OVER THE RIVER" AT
6
The last session of the Barclay
school 'senate" was held Friday, May
23. f he reports of the ambassadors
were read, and each report was of
interest. Ambassadors are as fol
lows: England, Willie Rockwell;
France, Mildred Huntley; Italy,
Verne Cross; Germany, Charles Hi
sey; Japan, Keneth Joe; Brazil, Hel
en Lovett; Turkey, limey Kraft;
Mexico, Fred Tooze, Jr.; Phillipines,
Alice Holman.
Two bills were read and debated.
One provided for three transports for
the United States. This bill was
passed, to the house. The'other" bill,
providing that capital punishment
should be abolished in the United
States, was debated upon and defeat
ed. .
The officers of the Barclay esnate
are, president, Elta Beek; vice-president,
Kent Moody; clerk, Eschol
Armstrong; sergeant-at-arms, Prof.
Frsel. .
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
THE HEILIG, MAY 9, 30 and 31
together with an excellent company
The River," at the Heilig Theatre,
29. A special price matinee will be
Unqualifiedly the Best
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
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In 1908 the Overland factory mjide 400 cars. This year they will
make 40,000.
Big production, growing each year! has made it possible for the
Willys-Overland Company to increase their car value, and in conse
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plains their phenomenal progress. By sheer force of huge produc
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markets of the world, they were able to give each succeeding year
more actual car for less actual money than any one else in the busi
ness. This big, broad manufacturing policy resulted in their rapid
and remarkable growth.
Take the present ?9S5 car as a specific case. This car upset the
entire industry. When announced, few believed such a car, at such
a price, was possible, but it was. Every day you see new Overlands
on the street. We are making immediate deliveries.
If you are in the market for a car, see this Model 69 Overland.
If you will compare it with others you will be convinced you will
save considerable money. It is a self -starting, SO-horsepower, five
passenger touring car, magnificently finished, modernly appointed
and completely equipped with every necessary essential. No other
maker can give you its equal for a cent less than $1200.
Whenever you find the greatest demand, you can depend on get
ting the greatest value. Let us show you the car today.
MILLER PARKER CO.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY DISTRIBUTERS
When you tire of
rough, strong, high
proof whiskey try
the new Cyrus Noble.
pure, mild and mature . ; '
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
. Portland, Oregon
--'
Factory
Oregon City, Ore.