MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
ill
law
Fill
m
-That is About What it Will Cost You if You Go to the
....-'-. -v 1 .. , .
AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
Reservations iot Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will sur
prise yoti. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
FOR FULL INFORMATION
1913 ROSE SHOW
TO fOEST EVER
Continued from page 1)
cup and saucer, by Mrs. T. Pope.
2. Best 8 red roses, silver deposit
dish, by Rose society.
3. Best 8 red roses, 4 varieties, 2
each, brass jardiniere, Huntley
Bros.
4. Best 8 pink roses, doilie, by Clara
Miller.
5. General collection, 12 roses, 6 var
ieties, silver ladle, by Rose society.
Section D. Climbers
1. Best 8 yellow roses, (Marshal
Niel excepted) hand painted cream
and sugar set, by Rose society.
2. Best 8 red roses, Sherbet glasses,
by Rose society.
Sf Best 8 white roses, tea spoons, by
r ranK tsusca.
4. Best 8 pink roses, cut glass vase,
by Rose society.
5. General collection, 12 roses, 6
varieties, carving set, Mrs. J. J.
Cooke.
Section E. Mixed Varieties
1. Best 8 white LaFrance, cut glass
cream and sugar set, by Wilson &
Cooke.
2. Best 8 pink LaFrance, fern dish,
by Rose society.
3. Best 8 Richmond roses, silver
vase, by Star Dairy.
4. Best 8 Gloria Lyonaise, hand
painted plate, by Rose society.
5. Best 8 Marshal Neil, cut glass
dish, by Mrs. G. B. Dimick.
6. Best 8 Florence Pemerton, glass
berry set, by Rose society.
Section F. Testouts
1. Best 25 Caroline Testouts, cut
glass vase, by Meier & Frank.
2. Best 10 Caroline Testouts, tea
spoons, C. Fredericks.
" Section G. New Rose
1. Best new rose, hand painted
syrup pitcher, by Rose society.
O 1 1 1 1 . - ;,
id. ijcai ucw lusc, aci:uiru yi aii-
ver cream ladle, by Rose society.
3. Best new rose, third prize, brass
candle stick, by Rose society.
4. Best new rose, fourth prize, silver
deposit cream set, by Rose society.
5. Best new rose, fifth prize, butter
spreaders, by Frank Busch.
6. Best new rose, sixth prize, prun
ers, by C. Fredericks.
Section H. Large Rose
1. Best 4 large roses, silver deposit
dish, by Rose society.
2. Second prize, 4 large roses,
spoons, by D. C. Ely.
Section I. Ramblers.
1. Best general collection, sherbet
glasses, by Rose society.
2. Second prize, sack fertilizer, by
Dr. A. L. Beatie.
Section J. Out-of-Town
Cash prizes given for best general
collection roses from any town,
station or location in Clackamas
county, outside of Oregon City,
First prize, - $5.00; second prize,
$2.50.
Section K.
Special Prizes Trophy loving cup,
best 12 Caroline Testouts; Killar
ney rose, hand painted powder box,
by Rose society; best general col
lection, 20 roses, each a separate
variety, box exhibit, framer pic
ture by Lipman Wolfe & Co.-; best
8 Fran Karl Druschki, auto robe, by
Studebaker Bros.; best 8 Papa Gon-
tier, umbrella, by Rose society;
best 8 pink roses, any one named
variety (not Caroline Testouts or
LaFrance) tabourette, by Rose so
ciety; best individual rose exhibit
ed in any class, hand made hand
kerchief, by Mr3. W. H. Howell;
Dest buncn Hermosa rose, alchol
lamD. bv D. C Rlv.
Notice
A regular summoned meeting will
be held at our hall tonight at 8
o'clock. Election of officers and
other business.
Financial Secretary.
MRS, McGILL
SROKE
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
tier Case and Tells How She
Suffered.
Jenesboro, Ark. ''I suffered a com
plete break down In health, some time
ago," writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. "I was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, I got a bottle of Cardui. It
did me bo much good, I was surprised,
and took some more.
Before I took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that,
and can do all kinds of housework. I
think It Is the greatest medicine on
earth."
In the past fifty years, thousands of
ladles have written, like Mrs. McGill,
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely Indicates the great value of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try It.
N. B Write to : Ladies' Advisory Dept., Charta
aooira Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special
Jnttructums, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Woman," lent In plain wrapper, on request.
Joseph J. Ettor, I.
In Full Swing
4 r1 ' v
:
r " . - " 1111
Photo by American Press Association.
One of the principal figures In recent labor disturbances, particularly In
the eastern states, is Joseph J. Ettor, orator, strike organizer and agitator for
the Industrial Workers of the World. Ettor first came into national promi
nence because of his connection with the textile workers' strike at Lawrence.
Mass. He was one of three accused of causing a woman's murder, but was
. acquitted. Of lute he bus been active In the strike of silk workers at Paterson.
N. J., and the barbers in New York city. This illustration shows Ettor ad
dressina a crowd of rHt:r.
SUSPENSION SPAN
CLOSED SATURDAY
The suspension bridge over the Wil
lamette river, between Oregon City
and communities on the west shore
will be closed to traffic except in em
ergency during the motorboat races
next Saturday afternoon, when the
rose show gaieties will be at thsir
court, and of the so-called Mass Meet
ing committee, consisting of M.. J.
Brown, chairman, R. Schuebel, secre
tary, and S. L.. Casto, who had ques
tioned several of our citizens and al
so the chairman and secretary of the
road meeting, and were in the pos
session of the facts, in submitting a
mis-l-aading report in relation there
to; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we deplore any action upon the
part of some of the citizens of our
county to cause the taxpayers to as
sume and pay the sum of $3,000 or
more covering the expenses of a re
call election, based as the charges
evidently are, upon erroneous and
misleading statements and reports,
smiliar to the statement and Teport
concerning the Canemah road mat
ter; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That wa express our confidence in
the integrity and business ability of
the members of the county court, R.
B. Beatie, Judge, N. Blair and W. H.
Mattoon, county commissioners; and
FCRTHER' BE IT RESOLVED,
That a copy of this resolution, duly
certified to by the secretary of this
meeting, be forwarded to the news
papers of Clackamas county, especial
ly to the Oregon City Courier.
State of Oregon, County of Clack
amas, ss.
I hereby certify that I was secre
tary of a regular meeting of the Ca
nemah Progressive League, duly call
ed and held on the 3rd day of June,
1913, and that at said meeting the
foregoing resolution was unanimously
carried. '
BELDON GANONG,
Secretary.
Don't feel lively as you "uset"
Bones getting stiff losing juice,
Brace up tackle it again.
Rocky Mountain Tea will help you
win.
Have you pains in the back, rheu
matism fainting spells, indigestion,
constipation, dull, sick headaches,
poor appetite your stomach's out of
kilter take Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea (or tablets) at least once-a-week
for a month or two and see how
different you'll feel. 35c Tea or
Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
Enterprise advertising pays. .
W. W. Agitator,
Before Strikers.
ESTACADA SPAN
HOW DEFECTIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
height. At its session Wednesday
the county commissioners ruled that
this should be done, and instructed
Sheriff E. T. Mass to have sufficient
deputies on hand to keep people from
the structure, save such as might
actually have to cross the bridge to
get to their homes, or tm business.
This action was taken to prevent
all possibility of, an accident during
the motorboat races between the Va
moose and the Oregon Wolf II., the
two fastest motorboats on the Pacific
coast.- These, craft will meet in a
speed trial here at four o'clock in the
afternoon Saturday, and it is expect
ed there will be thousands of people
on hand to see the race. While as
an actual fact, the race can be seen
to greatest advantage either from the
docks in the lower end of the city, or
from the west side short, it is believ
ed that many people will want to
watch the event from the bridge.
To prevent any overcrowding of the
bridge, and also to prevent throngs
running across it from causing the
steucture to sway, the county court
believed it best to close the bridge to
any but necessary traffic. In this
way all danger of accident will be
removed, and spetators will be actual
ly forced to seek better vantage
points from which to view the con
test. The start and the finish of the
motor boat races will be directly Be
hind the Busch building, and the best
view of the contests can be had from
points near this.
. COURT ROBIN HOOD NO. 9.
HESPERIAN VOTE IS NEAR
The election of the staff of the
Hesperian, the Oregon City high
school paper, will be held in the aud
itorium Friday afternoon. The can
didates for office are doing a great
deal of electioneering. The contest
for editor in chief, is causing the
most excitement. Among the ' aspir
ants are Elbert Charman and Ted
Miller. The different candidates are
first recommended by the faculty.
Many Graduate at Columbia
NEW YORK, June 4. Columiba
University, which boasts of the larg
est enrollment of any educational' in
stitution in America, held its 159th
commencement today. Nearly 2,000
degrees were conferred uDon the
I graduates.
L
E DRILLIN
, (Continued from Page 1.)
and the laugh killed further discus
sion. Shortly kfter this a report was read
from Fire Chief Long, calling the
council's attention to the fact that
many roofs in the city were covered
with moss, and thus were a fire men
ace. Mr. Long said he had notified
property owners of this through th3
press no less than three times. Aside
from the fact that this has not been
done, the council did "not consider
such notification even had it been
given sufficient, and referred Mr.
Long's communication to the city at
torney, who will serve legal notice
upon the property owners concerned.
One of the gentlemen cited by Mr.
Long as maintaining a fire menace of
this nature rose to say that his prop
erty had a tin roof, and was not moss
grown. The water matter came up next.
Superintendent Scott, of the wall
drilling outfit, rose to make a report
on the progress, . but Councilman
Tooze volunteered to ' lay the matter
before the council for him, and Mr.
Scott subsided. Mr. Tooze spent
most of his time urging that the coun
cil consider M. J. Lee's offer of Can
by wafer at the same time that they
were determining whether or not to
continue drilling the test well. The
council finally took the matter in its
own hands, and ordered an ordinance
drawn appropriating sufficient money
to sink the test well 100 feet further,
or as much less than this as might be
necessary to reach water.
Mr.. Scott volunteered to do the
rest of the drilling at half price if
the city would furnish him pipe, and
his offer was accepted with thanks.
Pipe will cost the city 65 cents a foot
as it may be needed, and the drill
ing will be carried on at a cost of
but $2.50 per foot. ,
Mr. Tooze, and other members of
the council, were hopeful that water
ELLIOTT
The Conservation
of Energy
Shopping to some women, and
to some men; too, means work
raal hard drudgery:
With knitted brow and deter
mined look they go about their
shopping with no more liking
for it than a small boy who goes .
to have his hair cut.
Do you wonder that the re
sults under these conditions are
costly and unsatisfactaory, to
say nothing of the distressing
mental strain occasioned by
such unscientific methods?
Shopping drudgery is so need
less, so unnecessary. . It is your
fault and my fault if we go at
it blindly, .and W'orry ourselves
to distraction when, by the
simple method of reading intell
igent, helpful advertising in
good newspapers like THE EN
TERPRISE we may shorten our
steps,- settle perplexing ques
tions, and, incidentally, if we
read carefully, keep many a
dollar within our purses that
might atherwise go astray.
would be struck within the next 100
feat. Indications f a gravel vein
have already been found, but the well
at present ends in body of fine sand.
Mr. Holman was the chief opponent
in the council of further drilling, but
did not vote against the appropria
tion.. Mr. Long favored spending
$500 more for drilling if chance of
striking good water remained.
New England Travelers
RUTLAND, Vt., June 4. Many
delegates have arrived here for the
annual meeting of the New England
grand council of the United Commer
cial Travelers. Business sessions of
the convention will occupy tomorrow
and Friday. The concluding faetures
of the gathering will be the annual
parade Saturday morning.
Unqualifiedly the Best
: LEDGE
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
SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
DEi
Clackamas county has gained the
use of approximately $64,000 through
the decision of Deputy District At
torney Livy Stipp, to whom the coun
ty court referred the matter of. a
special road tax levied in 27 districts.
According to Mr. Stipp's decision, a
tax, even if illegally levied, is avail
able if it is paid without protest; ani
after such payment is not recover
able. The opinion was asked in the mat
ter of the special -road tax because
certain corporations refused to pay
their share of it, declaring that it
was wrongfully levied. Mr. Stipp has
cited authorities that refusal of pay
ment is not legally a protest, and
when the tax becomes delinquent,
steps will be taken to enforce pay
ment. The corporations that refused
to contribute their share were the
Oregon & California and Southern Pa
cific railroads, the Hammond Lumber
company, and several timber con
cerns. a
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, which is one Qf the
largest individual taxpayers in, the
county, paid its share of the tax with
out question.
CAR HITS AUTO
A. B. Guckles, a well-known grocer,
was hurled 20 feet from his automo
bile Tuesday afternoon when his ma
chine was struck at Eleventh and
Main streets by an interurban car
that is said to have been running at
high rate of speed. Fortunately the
automobilist escaped serious injury,
but his car was ruined, the engine be
ing wrecked and the running board
torn off.
WILL OIL ROADS
So that automobiles and other ve
hicles shall not stir up cloouds of
dust in the city, the Gladstone coun
cil this week instructed its stree
committee to enter into a contract
with some firm for oiling the roads
at a rate not to exceed $40 per mile.
NEW LAWS AIM
TO BETTER CITY
Two ordinances designed to better
conditions in Oregon City were intro
duced af Wednesday night's council
meeting by William M. Stone, city at
torney. One provides that no minor
shall be employed in any cigar stand
adjacent to a saloon; and the other
provides that no person shall be per
mitted to buy liquor to give or sell
to a person who is upon the list of
habitual drunkards.
Chief of Police Shaw also submitted
his report for the month of -May,
showing that $142.50 had been collect
ed in fines, and 11 arrests made. Of
these 11 ! prisoners 3 served time in
the city jail, one jumped bail, and 7
paid fines. During the month 33 ho
boes were given lodging and 61 meals
were served to city charges.
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Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
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v Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
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