1
MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1913.
Will You I!
fi
That is About What it Will Coat You if You
Go to the
SAN FRAN
TBnrVTVT AND TAKE YOUR THAlSirR; nM r.FTTlNr.
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
Reservations fof Hotels and Transportation can Be made now at prices that will sur
prise you. Make a small payment to tne Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
in si)
FOR FULL INFORMATION See CHESTER ELLIOTT
L
TED AT SALEM
To interest school children and
school teachers in a state-wide ex
hibit at the state fair in Salem of
school work done in Oregon, L. P.
Harrington, of Cresswell, field work
er of tl'-o state department of educa
tion, was in Oregon City Tuesday,
and will spend the next two or three
days in other parts of the country.
Mir. Harrington came here primarily
to make arrangements for an exhibit
by the county schools at Salem, but
in the course of his visit was shown
the city school exhibit in the Barclay
school, and at once become an en
thusiastic booster fro that, as well.
"I told your Mr. Tooze that we
wanted that exhibit in its entirely at
Salem," he said, shortly after haviig
viewed the display. "I am not exag
gerating: a bit when T sav that H is
one of the finest exhibits of co-ordinated
school work that I have seen,
and that it demonstrates exactly what
we believe the aim of modern educa
tion should be to teach the child use
ful, practical, developing work, which
will be of service to him or her in lat
er years.
"I am a great believer in practical
work. I think our schools should aim
to give the children not only the reg
ular studies, but something more be
sides, something that will develop the
natural talent of the youngsters and
enable them to amount to something
not only in later life, but - while
they are in school as well. I think
there ought to be a closer relation be
tween the school and the home, I be
lieve in 'home credits' in fact, and
I believe that by doing such work as
you are doing here you are taking
great strides towards that end. , You
are interesting the children, you are
making them regard their studies as
something necessary in their lives,
and because of this you are making a
direct appeal to the parents and the
home through the school children.
"This is why .we want your exhibit
is planning this school fair at Salem
to carry on this work of bringing the
home and the school into closer touch.
This is why we want your exhibit,
we want people to see it, we want oth
er children to see it, so that they will
want the same things in their locality.
here, and those who are responsible
for the work are doing the state and
UB uuiiureu a great service.
Mr. Harrington goes from here to
Oak Grove, Milwaukie, West Oregon
City and Canby. On his way he is
distributing literature descriptive of
the school division of the state fair,
the prizes offered and the work being
done elsewhere.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Almon Ml Shibley to James A. Shib
ley and wife, 50 acres more or less in
Sees. 5 and 6, T. 4 S., R. 4 B.; $10.
Edith Maud and S. A. Thomas to L.
A. Purdy, 100 acres off north end of
lot 5, Sec. 25, and the west half of
the west half of lots 5, 6, 7 and 8,
Sec. 36, and lots 1 and 2, Sec. 35, T.
2 S., R. 3 E.; $10. (To correct).
C. L. and H. V. Adix to K. E. and
J. C. Herring, lot 1, Sec. 31, T. 3 S., R.
4 E.; $10.
K. E. and J. C. Hering to C. L.
Adix 10 acres in Sec. 20, T. 3 S., R. 4
E.; $10.
Almon M. Shibley to James A.
Shib'ey and wife, 19 acres more or
less in Sec. 6, T. 4 S., R. 4 E.; $10.
Homer A. Kruse and wife to P. A.
Roes, 20 acs more 'or less in Sees.
7 and 18, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $10.
Nels L. Allen to Julia M. Rider, lot
89, Canby Gardens; $1,250.
Addie B. Osborn to Lawyers Title
& Trust company, north half or N.
W. Sec. 5, T. 2 S.. R. 3 E., and 25
acres in east half of west half of S.
W. M and west half of the west half
of the east half of S. W. Sec. 32,
T. 1 S., R. 3 E.; $10.
Annette and F. E. Albright to Chas.
N. Lewis, part of lots 2 and 7, block
132, Oregon City; $352.50.
ONE DOSE WILL HAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH
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and Intestinal Trouble,
basirms, indigestion,
uyspepaia, treasure
of Gas around the
Heart, Sour Stomach,
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Nervousness, Dizzi
ness, Fainting Spells,
Sick Headaches, Censtl
patlon, Conseated end
Torped Uvar, Valiowlaun
dlc. Appeedicltla and Sell
The above ailments ana
mainly caused by the
clogging of the intes
tinal tract with mu
coid and catarrhal
accretions, backing
up poisonous fluids
in to the stomach, and
otherwise deransrina?
yf,. the digestive system.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is the Best
and most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve and cure the mostchronie
cases. Put it to a test. One dose will prove its
great curative powers. It acts like magic in the
most chronic case of Stomach, Liver and In
testinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms of
(sil Stones. Thousands of sufferers are highly
praising the remedy and are recommending i to
outers 1 or restoring tnem to penect Health.
Do not permit a dangerous operation tat
these ailments until you have at least tried
one nose 01 una great Kemedy. Bend lor FEES
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
rjik A MARVELOUS
-X EMr Ml
raiaijSf: gu stokes 1 i
geq. a. turn iifi
News of Mikado's Illness Kept From
Public Until It Had Become Serious
C I' . . At-- I
tx... '
The cablegram announcing that the mikado of Japan was critically 111 of
inflammation of the lungs and that eight court physicians were In attendance
on him was no more of a surprise to the western world than was the physi
cians' bulletin announcing that fact n shock to the people of Tokyo. News of
the emperor's illness wits kept from the public of Japan until It had reached
11 point where the physicians besan to fear the worst. The emperor while a
child showed s.vnipn iis of lung trouble, and It was feared many times while
he was cmivu pv!n n he .vmikl not live to take the throne. This illustra
t'on shows . ! h;s robes of state. .!
NAVAL CADETS CELEBRATE
ANNAPOIJS, Md., June 2. Mary
land's old capital city appeared in a
gay and festive mood today at the
opening of the week of gala exercises
incident to graduation at the United
States Naval Academy.
The programme of the week was
ushered in at 10 o'clock thlifcmorning
with the official reception to the
board of various apetaoinEL. ,do ne
board of visitors appointed by the
president and congress to conduct the
annual inspection of he naval school.
The reception was followed by an in
fantry drill by the midshipmen, and
this afternoon the members of the
board witnessed a dress parade.
Other drills, exhibitions and social
functions will carry the programme
along until Friday, when the gradua
tion exercises proper will be held any
the members of the first class will be
addressed by Secretary Daniels of the
Navy Department. .
Conference of Students
MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., June 2.
The conference of the World Stu
dents' Christian Federation, which
met here today for an eight-day ses
sion, is the largest and most represen
tative gathering of its kind ever held.
The attendance far exceeds that at
the meetings hid in previous years in
London, Versailles, Tokio and Con
stantinople. England, Germany, Rus
sia, Hungary, Sweden, Norway, Fin
land, China and Japan are among the
countries represented by delegates.
Racing Law Up for Argument
ALBANY, N. Y., June 2. The ques
tion of the constitutionality of the
anti-gambling law prohibiting oral
betting at race tracks and holding di
rectors of racing associations liable
for such betting, came up for argu
ment before the court of appeals to
day. If the constitutionality of the
law is upheld the plans now making
for a revival of racing in this state
probably will be left in abeyance.
Enginemen and Firemen.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2. A
proposal to remove the national head
quarters of the- organization from
Peoria, 111., to Washington, D. C, is
one of the important matters to be
considered and acted upon at ths
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen, which met here to
day with an attendance of several
hundred delegates.
Enterprise advertising pays.
-
1
PATH OF THE SUN.
It Relation to the Equinoxes and the
Solstices.
The sun's path is called the ecliptic.
It is a great circle of the celestial
sphere, cutting the celestial equator at
two points 180 degrees apart and mak
ing with it an angle of 23 degrees
known as the obliquity of the ecliptic.
The crossing points are called the equi
noxes, because the days and nights are
then equal, and the points midway be
tween the equinoxes are the solstices,
because the sun then seems to stand
still for a few days.
The ecliptic is so .called because
eclipses occur only when the moon Is
crossing it or is near it, for the moon's
orbit cuts the ecliptic in two points,
called nodes or knots, and at other
times is above or below It If the
moon, when in either node, is in line
with the sun and the earth we have
an eclipse, either total or annular. If
she is near her node we have a partial
eclipse.
The moon's nodes are not stationary.
but move backward on the moon's
orbit completing a revolution' in about
nineteen years, when the. eclipses of
the period recur in the same order and
at about the same Intervals as before.
This period of eighteen years and elev
en days is called the saros. It was
knwn to the Chaldeans and the
Greeks and gave them their data for
computing eclipses. . '
Any intelligent person can trace the
sun's path In the heavens. If the son
rises exactly in the east and sets In
the west it is the time of the equi
noxes. If the sunrise and sunset
points are farthest north and the sun
at noonday is highest in the heavens
It Is the time of the summer solstice.
If the sunrise and sunset points are
farthest south and the sun is very low
In the heavens at noonday It Is the
time of the winter solstice. Harper's
Weekly.
. When He Feela It
Another one of these ways In which
the pestered can shut up the pestering:
r "Do you suffer from a cold In the
head?" asked the kindly butter-In of
the snuffler on the street car.
"Invariably, when 1 have one,"
growled the victim, and thereby es
caped another remedy. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Enterprise advertising pays.
BIG CELEBRATIONS
SET FOR "FOURTH"
Fourth of July plans are being
formulated in both Oregon City and
Gladstone these days at a rate that
bids fair to become feverish in the
immediate future. A committee of
local business men will go out Wed
nesday and solicit funds for the cel
ebration here, and expect to get a
substantial amount together which
wi'.l be utilized in providing features
well worth seeing, and which are ex
pected to attract many people from
outside points. Another committee
is working up a program, and when
the two groups get together, things
will really begin to move.
In Gladstone Monday night a meet
ing of the Fourth '"get-together" com
mittee was held, and it was - found
that there would be plenty of funds
provided for one of the greatest "city
picnics" ever held. The Gladstone
affair is mainly for Gladstone, and
willnot interfere with the Oregon City
doings. There will be sports, in which
about $125 worth of prizes will be
put up, and there will be other things
as interesting. The Gladstone gath
ering will be held in the park, and
admission will only be by ticket,
which will tend to make the affair
particularly for Gladstone people.
Tickets will be free.
Plan Appropriation Reform
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2. A
special committee of the house met
today and took up for discussion a
variety of propositions for changing
the form of preparing governmental
estimates and appropriations. The
necessity of co-ordinating the esti
mates in some way is generally ad
mitted, but a variety of opinion ex
ists as to the best plan to be adopted.
Some representatives favor a modifi
cation of the English budget scheme,
while ethers are opnly opposed to the
adoption "of any such. plan.
Enterprise advertising pays.
RUSSIA'S POLICE SYSTEM.
It'Ha an Assistant In Every House In
... St. Petersburg.
The. Russian police system is ex
tremely complicated, for it practically
gives Russia an assistant policeman in
every house in St Petersburg. The
landlord has a private porter or acts as
porter himself. A porter has authority
to rn:ike an arrest, and he is obliged to
rush from the house to the street at
the sound of a polic'e whistle.
As there is a policeman statloned'at
every block, which is the limit of his
beat, and as every policeman within a
certain radius may respond with the
porters to the signal, it takes but a
few Mocouds to get a platoon of uni
formed men. with almost a regiment
of porter policemen together.
Russia has also a most elaborate
system of training its policemen, and
some time ago there was opened at
St Petersburg a fully equipped police
man's college, designed to train men In
all the various duties of an officer of
the law. At this college policemen are
made familiar with the tools used by
criminals, their teachers holding that
they cannot become proficient police
men in any other way.
The Russian policeman attends lec
tures at which burglars' methods and
instruments are explained, so that he
can checkmate them, while he has the
advantage of the criminal museum,
which is attached to the college. There
every appurtenance known to the
breaker of the law must be experi
mented with until its every use is thor
oughly understood. London Tit-Bits.
Foxy.
"Did the doctor diagnose your case
easily?"
"Yes."
"How long did it take?"
"Not long. I wore my shabbiest
suit" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Boost your home town by reading
your home paper.
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SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
A DEED AND A WORD.
A little stream had lost its way
.'" Amid the grass and fern. -A
passing stranger scooped a
well.
Where wi-nry men might turn
He walled it in and hung with
care
A ladle at the brink.
He thought not of the deed he
did.
But judged that all might
drink
He passed ugain, and, lo. the well.
By summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parch
ing tongues
And saved a life beside.
A nameless man amid a crowd
That thronged the daily mart
Let fall a word of hope and love.
Unstudied, from the heart
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transitory breath
It raised a brother from the
dust.
It saved a soul from death.
O germ. O fount. O word of love,
O thought at random cast,
. Ye were but little at the first.
But mighty at the last
Charles Mackay.
Notable Wedding in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 2.
Christ Church in this city was the
scene of a notable wedding today, the
bride being Miss Geraldine Pipon,
daughter of Major General Pipon, C.
B., resident governor of the Tower of
London, and the bridgegroom Mr.
George Herbert Head( formerly of
London, and now a resident of Van
couver. REV. SMITH TO SPEAK
The Rev. E. A. Smith will inaugaur
ate regular Wednesday night services
on the west. side this week, when ha
speaks at Willamette on "The Athlete
Who Never Came Back."
Next Sunday he will preach at
Highland, Alverta and Henrici.
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
. A most successful musical enter
tainment was given by the Rebekahs
at Gladstone Tnesriav evsnin? anA n
large attendance helped increase the
enjoyment of the affair. An excellent
program was renaerea, readings, vo
cal and instrumental selections being
the features. Among those whose ef
forts assisted in making the evening
enjoyable were Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Burke, Miss Kathleen Harrison, Mlrs.
A. Matheson, A. M. Proppe, . H. A.
Swafford, Marison Money, Anna Mc
Millian, Mildred Hall, Stanley Wil
liams and Mrs. Ada Jolly.
THIS COUPLE HOPEFUL
Monday while Justice Sievers was
hearing a case in which a woman ac
cused her husband of beating her a
young couple appeared at his court
and asked to be married. The jus
tice suggested that they listen to the
evidence in the trail for a time.
This the young people did, and later
repeated their request to get married.
After his honor had made them one.
the bride blushed and said:
."We are going to love each other,
judge, and not fight like this."
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