MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
WEB-FOOT SU1DAE
TO
Justice of the Peace Sievers is of
the opinion that a web-footed Suidae
Vulgaris cannot be kept in confine
ment by chicken wire. He has tried
it Thursday evening hia honor cap,
tured one in his garden, shortly after
it had emerged from the Clackamas
river, socurely tethered it in his poul
try yard, and went blissfully to bed,
expecting to get up in the morning
and feed the brute. When he arose
there was a hole beneath the chicken
house, and indistinct tracks ' in the
general direction of the east, showed
where the web-footed Suidae Vulgaris
had gone.
The animal was one of two young
ones, and was but four months old.
They were purchased by a Mr. Tipton,
who lives across the Clackamas rivar
from Gladstone, and were brought
down from Eagle Creek, where they
were raised. Thursday night they
escaped from their pen on Mr. Tip
ton's place, and entering the river,
emerged on the northern shore half
a mile below. It was here that Jus
tice Sievers captured one, but the
other got away, and it is supposed
that both animals are now making
tracks for their native haunt.
Having definitely identified (the
animal, Justice Sievers says that they
are not uncommon in Oregon, and
are more generaly known by' the
name of "pig."
HESPERIAN STAFF
CHOSEN FOR YEAR
The annual election of the staff of
the Hesperian- staff was held Friday
afternoon at the high school auditor
ium. The successful candidates are:
Editor-in-chief, Ted Miller; associ
ate editor, Alene Philips; assistant
associate editor, Norma Holman; lit
erary editor, Wendell Smith; assist
ant literary editor, Sylvia Schultz;
Bchool notes, Clare Miller; exchanges,
Lyle Kellogg; locals, Rodorta Schue
bel; alumni. Hazel Farr; athletics,
Clyde Green and Leola Fisher; quips
and cranks, Therlow McKune and
Edward Sheahan; staff artist, Ester
Downer; business manager William
Lettenmaier; assistant business man
ager, Albert Echoth; advertising man
ager, Roy Eaton; -suscription man
ager, Ray Morris; assistant sub
scription manager, Dorthy Latour
.ette. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Grace M. Harris, Chas. P. Harris, G.
E. Heathman and jwife and Levi B.
Miller and wife and Catherine A.
Marney to Clackomas county, part of
Peter M. Rinearson D. L. C; $1.
Arthur Needham and wife to Vol
lentine Gearheart, lot 96, and east
five feet of lot 97, Ross & Walker's
addition to Sellwood 'Gardens; $450.
Flora M. Rice to J. M. Baker, lots
9 and 10, block 19, south Oregon City;
200.
Mary A. O'Neil to Olive C. Childs,
lot 10, block 3, Robertson; $1250.
' Augusta Schubert to H. J. Bigger,
tract in block 35, Oregon City; $750.
Charles Albright and wife to Sarah
J. Buckman, Andrew Hood and wife
D. U C. (638.85 acres) ; $1.
William E. Welch, trustee, et ai to
Howard Eberly, north half of lot 1
block 8, Holmes addition to Oregon
City; $1.
Same to same, south half of lot 1
block 8, Oregon City; $1. -
Jennie B. and George C. Yale to
Clackamas county, roadway along
north side of lots A and B, Glen Echo
$1.
To the People of Oregon City
We wish to again call your atten
tion to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this rem
edy has far exceeded our most san
guine expectations. Therefore, we
are pleased to recommend and guar
antee evry package of Meritol Pile
Remedy. Jones Drug Co.
A GENEROUS OFFER
Your Money Refunded if Parisian
Sage Doesnt Banish Dandruff
Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll
say, but it's honest talk, every word
of it, because if Huntley Bros, was
not absolutely certain; if they did
not know from actual results obtained
they could not make such a generous
offer.
' Parisian Sage can now be obtained
in every town in America. It is guar
anteed to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp.
' It is the ideal, delightful, rejuven
ating hair dressing that makes hair
grow in abundance. Perisian Sage is
a prime favorite with women, because
it keeps the hair brilliant and fascin
ating. Is daintily perfumed, and is not
sticky or greasy.
" The price for a large bottle is only
60 cents at Huntley Bros,, who guar
antee it. Sold everywhere, or direct,
all charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.
I Will Ton
Lawyer Gibson and His Wife at
His Trial For Murder of Client.
f fir i t' vat '- i
Photo by American Press Association.
In this picture is Illustrated that "one tremendous chapter" in two lives. It
shows Attorney Burton W. Gibson and his devoted wife in the little Orange
county courthouse at Newburg, N. Y., listening to testimony in Gibson's trial
for the murder of Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo, who was his clieut. How vitally
Mrs. Gibson was interested in the testimony may be judged from the fact that
from the time her husband was first accused of strangling Mrs. Szabo and
throwing the body into Gteenwood lake last July in order to get her $10,000
estate she was his firmest supporter and the most energetic seeker after evi
dence in his defense. These snapshots, showing Mr. and Mrs. Gibson in fharac
teristic courtroom attitudes, were made about thetime testimony unfavorable
to Gibson -was beins heard. ' ..-' r
VIOLATING RULES
There are about 175 dogs in Oregon
City that are in danger of spending
some time in the city pound in the
near future, unless licenses are
promptly obtained for them. Out of
the total number that should be offi
cially tagged, but 37 have so far bean
provided for by their owners since
the first of the month, when new li
censes were due.
Chief of Police Shaw, in issuing a
warning to the above effect, wishes
it also known that owners of unli
censed dogs, aside from baing forcsd
to pay imopunding charges for pets
that are taken up, are also liable un
der the city ordinances to arrest for
having an unlicensed dog running at
large within the city limits. Heavy
punishment is provided for volations
of this law, and if more speed is not
shown by dog-owners in obtaining li
censes, Chief Shaw says that he will
instruct his officers to prepare com
plaints and arrest delinquents under
the ordinance.
READY FOR BERMUDA RACE
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 6 The
official measurements were made to
day and all other preliminary ar
rangements completed in anticipation
of the start tomorrow morning of the
annual motor boat race to the Ber
mudas. It is expected that at least
four boats will make the start. Among
them will be the Dream, the winner
of last year's race. The Dream is
owned by Commodore Lagen of the
Philadelphia Yachtsmen's club, which
is promoting the race.
The winner of the contest will be
given the custody of the Bennett
Challenge Cup and will also receive
$1,000 in cash. The distance of the
race will be 234 nautical miles, start
ing from the Public Pier in Philadel
phia and finishing off Five Fathom
Hole at St. David's Head, Bermuda.
The boats must have a water line
length of not over sixty feet and not
less than thirty-nine feet. They must
be properly equipped with boats,
stores, water, nautical intruments,
I sails, and fuel, sufficient to cover the
, distance one and a half times between
' Philadelphia and Bermuda.
Boost your home town by reading
your home paper.
That
SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will sur
prise y 00. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
HERE IN CONCERT
The Wagner Concert next Wednes
day evening in the Congregational
church will, be well. worth staying in
Oregon City, as a musical interlude
in the festivities of the Portland Rose
show. Mr. Flechtner has been train
ing an orchestra for many weeks and
under his artistic management the
rendition of parts of Tannhauser is
sure to be worthy of the great com
poser. The chorus, under the careful train
ing of Mr. Robinson, will give that
weird entancing melody called "Whirl
and Twirl," and also the beautiful
apostrophe "Hail Bright Abode." Mrs.
T. A. Burke will sing "Elsa's Dream,"
and M'r. Robinson, "'Evening Star,"
favorite singers in well-known selec
tions. The charm and Interest of the pro
gram will be greatly increased by
the reading of parts of the most won
derful of all wonderful dramas, "Par
sifal," given by Mrs. C. O. Young, of
Portland, a lady who is a stranger in
Oregon City, but who won fame in
Chicago that has made her well
known over the Middle We3t. Her
dramatic reading of the story will be
acompanied by Prof. Swenson, one of
the leading musicians of Portland,
tormerly organist at the White Tem
ple. He will play extracts from the
opera to illustrate the lines recited
by Mrs. Young. Oregon City is for
tunate to be able to. have a concert
of this quality presented at a price
tnat puts it within the reach of all.
Advertisements in The Enterprise
brings results.
SPORTING EVENTS SATURDAY
Western conference intercollegiate
athletic championships at .Madison,
Wis.
Annual track and field chamipon-
ships of Southern A. A. U. at Birm
ingham, Ala.
Start of motor boat race from Phil
adelphia to Bermuda.
Opening of the season -of the Na
tional LaCrosse Union of Canada.-'
National interscholastic track and
field championships at Travers Is
land, N. Y.
"Wildcat" Fernsvs. Patty Mcln
tyre, 10 rounds at Winnipeg.
$300
is About What it Will Cost
, HOLDS EXERCISES
Promotion exercises of the Barclay
school were held in the high school
auditorium Friday morning, and a
large gathering of parents and friends
was in attendance. Many beautiful
bouquets of flowers were presented
to the graduates of the grade course,
and the program given was of more
than usual attractiveness and merit."
The exercises were as follows:
Class song "Merry Hearts"
Salutation .' Frank Johnke
Solo Alice Holman
"The Uncrowned King"
Marjory Fraker, Eva .Califf, - Les
lie Wievesiek, Fred Tooze, Eschol
Armstrong.
Violin duet
Alice Holman and Vern Cross
"Beautiful Willamette'
Nellie ShinviKe, Inez Kraeft, El- .
len Grace, Elda Baxter, Mildred
' Huntley, Cole Morgan.
Valedictory Elta Beck
Class Song "Oregon Grape"
Address to class -.
Principal O. E. Freel
Presentation of Diplomas
F. J. Tooze
BANKERS AND FARMERS ,
COMING TO SEEK LAND
A party of bankers and farmerd
from South Dakota, who are seeking
homesites and investments in the
Northwest, wil arrive in Oregon City
on a special train during the morning
of June 13. Members of the Com
mercial club will meet the party at
the depot, and will escort them about
the city and surrounding country, giv
ing them a comprehensivei idea of
the resources of Clackamas county.
An efort will also be made to per
suade the visitors to remain for
luncheons, though their schedule calls
for their departure from here at noon.
REHEARSALS UpAeR WAY
Rehearsals for "The Clackamas
County Fair," the musical comedy tc
be given at Shively's hall June 17
and 18 by local talent, have started,
and are 'progressing as favorably as
possible considering that the attrac
tions of commencement week in the
schools and preparations for the rose
show have interferred with plans
somewhat. Next week Sara Bock,
the director, expects to have full re
hearsals each day, and it is believed
that much more rapid progress will
then be made.
The committee in charge of the
production consists of Mrs. H. 8.
Mount, Mrs. J. J. Toban, Miss Ml L.
Holmes, Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Mrs.
T. P. Randall, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
Forsberg, Mrs. Edward Schwab and
Mrs. H. 5. Mtoody. '
ARTISANS ELECT OFFICERS
Local United Artisans elected offi
cers at the regular meeting of their
order Thursday evening. Those chos
en were:
Master Artisan, Mary Tobin; super
intendent, Mrs. Anna Tufts; inspect
or, Mrs. Goodfellow; secretary, Nel-.
He M. Cooper; treasurer, J. A. Tufts;
senior conductor, Mrs. Eby; junior
conductor, Kate Cooper; master of
ceremonies, Susan Linn and musician,
Maud Kennedy.
Queen Unveils Memorial
HAMILTON, Ont., June 6 Flash
ing a signal underseas by pressing
an electric button in Buckingham
Palace, Queen Mary this . afternoon
unveiled a monmument erected on
the Stoney Creek battlefield to co
memorate the victory of the British
in the engagement with the Ameri
cans one . hundred years ago today.
The battle centenary was made the
occasion for an all-day celebration, in
which militia, veterans' organizations
historical societies and offical repre
sentatives of the domnion and prov
incial governments participated.
Among the floral decorations placed
on the graves of the soldier dead were
several handsome wreaths snt from
England by the Eighth King's Own,
one of the regiments that took, part
in the battle of Stoney. Creek.
Not a Bit Like Cricket.
The Englishman was attending his
first bull gane. He seemed very un
easy after the lifih inning and finally
snld to bis American friend:
"I say. old -hnp, when do they serve
the tea?"
"They don't serve tea at a ball
game." laiiL-hed the American.
"No ten between innings?" gasped
the Englishman. 'Then what's the ob
ject of the blooming game?" Cincin
nati Enquirer.
His Excuse.
-"You seem like a spiritless creature.
I don't believe you've got ambition to
open your door when opportunity
knocks"
"Don't be too rougn on me, ma'am; I
ain't never had a door." Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Warning.
Every man should have an aim in
life, but he should not spend too much
time in aiming. New Orleans Pica
yune. The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
m 1 915
ALBRIGHT NO VIOLATOR
OF RIVER REGULATIONS
River fishermen out at night with
out lights were gathered in Thursday
night by federal officers; and some
of those apprehended, either for a
joke, or out of pique, told the officers
that F. A. Albright was one of those
who got away, but who nevertheless
was out in a boat without a light. Mr.
Albright thinks this may have been a
good enough joke; but he seriously
objects to being classed as a violator
of the federal laws. At the time of
the raid by the patrols, he was. far
down the river, and . his boat was
equipped with proper lights. In fact,
he was passed by the patrols on their
way up stream, and the fact that he
was not apprehended then is proof
that his boast was properly equipped.
DANCE AT CANEMAH
A dance will be given at Canemah
park Saturday evening, with Bowker s
orchestra, of Portland, furnishing the
music. Martin Ross and Sidney Nutt-
all are getting, up the affair, anf
promise an enjoyable evening to all
who attend. Owing to the large num
ber of people who will be in the city
for the rose show festivities, it is be
lieved that there will be a good at
tendance. tnoigs.flhr the., oprom-
Bishop Hoban 60 Years Old
SCRANTON, Pa., June 6 Rt. Rev.
Michael J. Hoban, Catholic bishop of
Scranton, received many congratula
tions today on the occasion of his
sixtieth birthday anniversary. Bis
hop Hoban is a native of New Jersey
and was educated at Holy Cross Col
lege and the American Colleg in
Rome. He was appointed coadjutor
bishop of Scranton in 1896 and suc
ceeded to the bishopric on the death
of Bishop O'Hara three years later.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Willamette Falls Camp No. 148,
Royal Neighbors, will hold memorial
services Sunday. Flowers are to be
brought to the hall by ten in the
morning, and committees . will see
that the graves are dcorated. Serv
ices will be held at eight in the even
ing in the Methodist church, the camp
marching from the hall to the house
of worship.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
to
You if You Go
AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
MUSCLES OF STEEL
They May Go Hand In Hand With
Poor Physical Health.
Great musi-ular strength is no criteri
on of health. The most powerful ath
lete may be conquered by malaria or
typhoid fever when a frail little wom
an throws off the attacks of tbe germs
that cause these, diseases and never
feels them.
A great prizefighter walks out in tbe
evening and is stUug by a mosquito.
A day or two later he U shivering with
cold and burning with fever by turns.
The mosquito bas injected the germs
of malaria Into bis blood, and his bloud
has not the strength to exterminate
them. He receives a small wound.
The surgeon bas to sew it up. and the
big, husky chap faints from the palu.
while a slender, fragile woman endures
pains a hundred times as severe with
scarcely a murmur.
For muscular strength and physical
health bave nothing to do with each
other. The physical exercise that
causes the former is, however, con
ducive to the latter, for it makes a man
breathe deeply, sets heart ' pumping
more vigorously, aids bis stomach and
intestines to digest better, distracts the
mind from care and promotes sound
sleep. But great muscular strength
often exists with' poor power of resist
ance to disease.
The most obvious proof of this is In
the resistiug power of "women. Wom
an's vitality is greater than mans.
She resists starvation better; she Is not
so susceptible to cold or beat; she can
stand a greater loss of blood; when
poisoned she is more likely to recover,
and how often do we see physical gi
ants tbe most miserable of victims to
seasickness while delicate women are
eating their five meals a day in stormy
weather on shipboard! New York
World.
The Tramps" Beverage.
All tramps must be coffee drinkers.
We never beard (ft one asking for a
cup of tea. Toledo Blade.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy vour wants.
TheSuperiorityofElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively ihe same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can eat 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.
-1 ,.'.
You can operate the General 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 eur store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street.
Beaver Building, Main Street
V
Spend
to the
WOODMEN PAY TRIBUTE
. TO DEPARTED ME,MBER
Members of the local camp of
Woodmen of the World journeyed to
Canby Friday afternoon to attend the
funeral of the late C. A. Cassidy, a
well known ranchelr of Carus. Mr.
Cassidy was born in this county 47
years ago, and has been prominently
identified with the development , of
the section in which he lived. Serv
ices at the graveside were in charge
of the lodge, of which he was an hon
ored member, while the services at
the home were conducted by th Rec.
Dr. Bowen, of Sellwood, formerly a
pastor here.
Mr.' Cassidy is survived by his wid
ow, two grown sons and a daughter.
There were about 25 carriages in the
funeral cortege that followed the
hearse to the cemetery.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
There is no better investment than
a fifty cent piece in a bottle of Meri
tol White Liniment. Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly 'relieved. Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit.
DOEsfjp AHA rUT70
It WIU.NOT if yooUke .
KRAUZE'S
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
Thev will care anv kind of Headache, no
matter what the cause. Perfectly Harmless.
Price 25 Cants
J8KMAH LICHTY KFG. CO,DeHoliiei,U.j
FOR SALE BY 1
THE JONES DRUG CO
"We have a large stock,
of these remedies, just:
fresh from the laboratory.
m run
r
FOR FULL INFORMATION CHESTER
ELL!
OTT SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
f
... . ' ""-'V '