u
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1913.
FESTIVE VOYAGE
PLANS COMPLETE
Members of the Oregon City Com
mercial club and their families, to the
number of 280, will voyage from here
Monday morning on two chartered
steamers to take part in the water par
ade that will welcome Rex Oregonus
to Portland. The Oregon City con
tingent intends' to be heard from
while on the river, and so that there
shall be no doubt about it, 100 extra
large horns have been provided by
the committee in charge. These will
be tooted at appropriate . intervals;
and aside from this huge streamers
on each of the boats will proclaim
that they carry Oregon City boosters.
The steamers Ruth and Lang have
been chartered for the occasion, and
reservations to the full extent of their
capacity were all gone early in the
week. Every person who goes abroad
will carry a bouquet of Oregon City
roBes, and these blooms will be used
to beautify the vessels, and to throw
at His Majesty by way of welcome.
The vessels will leave the Oregon
Navigation company dock here at
nine in the morning, and will return
early in the afternoon. Lunch will
be served on board.
Those who will make the trip are
as follows. On board the steamer N.
R. Lang:
Geo. Chamber, G. P. Johnson, A. C.
Newland, P. J. Meyer, F. C. Burk, T.
J. Myers, E. H. Cooper, R. L. Holman,
M. A. Magone, E. P. Carter, Chas. N.
Wait, A. A. Price, L. J. Lagason, M.
J. Brown, George Randall, C. Schue
bel. Oscar Woodfin, E. C. Dye, E. S.
Larsen, M. J. Lazelle, Earl Lutz, V.
R. Hyde, O. E. Freytag, J. W. Hiatt,
. W. J. Wilson, V. Harris, A. Lewis, C.
Noble, I. Tolpolar, N. C. Hendricks,
Fred Baker, Irving Rau, L. H. Kir
chem, Fred Gadke, W. S. U'Ren, W.
H. Silcox, C. G. Miller, J. E. Jack,
George Hall, John Sievers, Jesse Ha
sten, H.; E. Cross, T. L. Stevens and
G. P. Anderson.
On the steamer Ruth, the follow
ing: -
A. L.'Beatie, L. A. Norris, W. A.
Huntley, E. R. Brown, E. E. Brodis,
H. B, Cartlidge, F. A. Olmsted, Vance
Edwards, M. D. Latourette, Don M.il
drum, Joe Hedges, Geo. A. Harding,
J. R. Hickman. T. L. Charman, W. L.
Mulvey, C. L. Eaton, T. P. Randall,
Bothwell Avison, H. A. Swafford, T.
Osmund, A. C. Warner, O. D. Eby, J.
B. Lewthwate, John Lewthwa'ite, B.
T. KuBain, L. S. Burdon, C. A. Cham
bers, H. D. Kennedy, John Ream,
Kenneth Hendrickson, Mrs. Manning,
Percy Wilson, James Danneman.'John
Kobollink, Marian Lewthwaite,
Wynne Hanny, Pearl Harrington,
Hilda Forsberg, Mrs. M. F. Thayer,
Joe Alldredge, . OReilly, C. W.
Evans, Hugh Burdon, H. L. Young, L.
Stlpp, S. B. Shadle, E. K. Stanton,
John Mulkey, Mrs. E. Schwab, F. A.
Burdon, O. P. Hegdale, M. D. Prillips,
E. J. Daulton, John Rauch, A. B. Ford,
H. A. Rands, Dorothy Hedges, H. S.
Mbunt, C. T. Parker, Linn E. Jones,
G. B. Dimick, W. A. Dlmick, Raymond
Caufield, Wm. Sheahon, Kent Moody
and F. J. Tooze.
Postmaster General 50 Years Old.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 7
Postmaster General Burleson round
ed the half-century post today, having
been born June 7, 1863. Although
still a comparatively young man Mr.
Burleson may lay claim to being a
veteran in the public service, having
been elected-to his first public office
nearly thirty years ago. iWith the
exception of a period of less than
three years he has been in public life
continuously since his twenty-second
year.
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following is a list of unclaimed
. letters at the Oregon City postoffice
for the week ending June 6, 1913:
Baker, Walter W.; Ellenbeclter,
Miss;; Fuller Ernest T.; Gentry, Rem
is; Green Dr. E. W.; Harless, A. C;
Pollard, Henry J.; Reed, W. F.; Ress-
berger, August! Wheelock, James.
The drunkard will have none of me.
The heavy drinker says "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves rough -strong-
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
- would wish it. I am not for them.
Cyrus
W. J. Van Schuyver &
Portland,
I Wffl 1m Mawe $3'
SAN FR
FOR FULL INFORMATION SCC V CEi
FRATERNAL MEET !
ON TUESDAY NEXT
The brotherhoods of the different
churches of the city will give a fra
ternal brotherhood banquet Tuesday
evening, June 10, in W. O. W. hall, in
the interest of the Second World's
Christian Citizenship conference,
which is to be held in Portland Juie
29 to July 6. This conference is to
be one of the greatest gatherings of
history. " All phases of good citizen
ship will be discussed by men of na
tional and international reputation.
The main object of the banquet
Tuesday evening is to awaken an in
terest among the men of Oregon City
in the great conference in Portland.
No collection will be taken, as the
purpose is not to raise money, but to
arouse interest.
The Rev. J. S. McGaw, D. D., field
secretary, whose headquarters are in
Portland, an able speaker, will de
liver the principal addresss on the
scope and meaning of the conference.
It is the desire of those who are
promoting the local banquet that all
men who are interested in good cit
izenship in our own and other coun
tries attend the meeting Tuesday
evening. Every man in Oregon City
should be interested in this confer
ence, and ought to hear Dr. McGaw.
Tickets for the banquet will be fn
the hands of the pastors and members
of the brotherhoods, for distribution
in connection with the public services
this morning. Men who are not mem
bers of any brotherhood may obtain
tickets of Dr. Ford, or other members
of the brotherhoods.
BLOOMS APPEAL
TO
(Continued from Page 1.)
Section K.
Best 12 Caroline Testouts, Mrs. G.
B. Dimick.
Killarney rose, Mrs. J. J. Cook.
Best general collection, 20 roses,
each separate variety, won by Mrs.
Jennie B. Harding.
Best eight Fran Karl Druschkis,
Mrs. J. J. Cook.
Best 8 Papa Gonthier, no entries.
Best 8 pink roses, any variety, ex
cept Caroline Testout or LaFrance,
Mrs. John Walker.
Best individual rose exhibit in any
class, Mrs. John Walker.
Best bunch of Hermosas, no en
tries. Best six large roses of any one var
iety, Mrs. John Walker.
There were many who had beauti
ful rose exhibits in the hall did not
compete for the prizes, among whom
might be mentioned Mr. John W.
Draper, of Bolton, and Mr. H. J. Big
ger, of Oregon City. Wilkinson &
Hughes, the Gladstone florists, had a
beautiful display of roses and ferns
that would have been prize winners
had their owners entered them as
such. One of the novelties of the dis
play was the odd species of cactus
shown by Mr. Randolph, of Oregon
City.
The "Human Rosebuds;" about
thirty sweet little ladies, gave ti3ir
rosebud drill, a very pretty little feat
ure of the afternoon at the exhibit.
The Concord Indians, an aggregation
of youthful squaws and braves, also
executed a war dance, just in fun,
however, and won hearty applause
from the visitors at the show. Prof.
Flechtner and Miss Louise Walker
furnished excellent music for the oc
casion, while in the balcony light re
freshments were served.
WASHINGTON, June 7. Henry
Morgenthau, a New York" lawyer to
whom President Wilson offered the
post of Ambassador to Turkey, after
a conference with the president today,
declined the post.
Noble '?
Co., .General Agents
Oregon
That
ANCISC
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will stit
prise you. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
At the Portland Theaters
Last Car Leaves For Oregon City at Midnight
5V" Mr . '
SCENE FRCtM "THE MAN FROM
BAKER
FRANCES STARR AT HE1LIG THEATRE, ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK,
s. JUNE 9TH TO 14TH.
J? ! j -, , - , , V I
&&-4 &Ay?fc' - . i
W- s y It 1
Davin Belasco will oresent the brilliant actress, Frances Starr, in her fartv
ous play success, "The Case of
and Morrison streets, Tor o nigm.s Beginning ivionuay, june a. oc-iai
price matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. .
HENRY HALL AT THE BAKER
Manager Baker Offers an Unusual At-
traction for Rose Week at
The Baker
Manager Geo. L. Baker of the Bak
er Players has secured a most un
usual attraction to offer his patrons
for Rose week starting Sunday mat
inee in the person of Henry Hall in
his famous star role of Daniel Voor
hies Pike in "The Man from Home.'
When this noted Liebler play was at
the neight of its successful run of
two years on Broadway with Wiliam
Hodge in the title role, Liebler de
cided to send it on the road and se
lected Mr. Hall to play the Hodge
part. His success was phenominal
and everywhere he went, both in the
United States and Canada he was re
ceived by press and public alike with
acclaim that duplicated that of Hodge
on Broadway. , The praises charged
to Mr. Hall in this role were the
highest and he appeared in Portland
at the Heilig theatre.
Mr. Baker considers it a ten strike
to secure Mr.- Hall and to be able to
give his "patrons the attraction with
out raising his regular Baker prices.
This should be an extra inducement
for theatre goers to set aside one
night or matinee of their Rose week
amusement to go to the Baker. The
play deals with the adventures of a
typical Hoosier lawyer amongst the
nobility of Europe and is filled with
rare humor and plenty of genuine ex
citement, not to mention a dash or
two of patriotism that never fails to
score with American audiences.
There is a pretty love story, which
shows the one weakness of this re
is About What it Will Cost
f
1
'
If
HOME,? SPARKLING AMERICAN CO
THEATRE THROUGHOUT ROSE FE
Becky," at the Heilig Theatre, 11th
markable man and which calls for
the best sympathy of his audiences.
He wins in this as in everything else
and his triumphs over the gang of
European adventurers who are schem
ing to get possession of the great
fortune of his wards whom they have
sort of hypnotized furnishes plenty
of thrills as well as laughter. This ex
ceptional attraction will run all week
at the Baker with the usual matinees
Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday
and the bargain night Monday. On
parade nights the curtain will not go
up until after the parade.
BELASCO CLAIMS ATTENTION
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
David Belasco has given local play
goers many a delightful thrill. It is
simply a "matter of record that prac
tically all of his productions have
spelled "success" in glowing letters,
so that the public of any city may
look with expectancy and confidence
on any offering that bears the honor
ed Belasco name. They know that
it will be finished and perfect; they
know also that the play will be one
of unusual dramatic interest, that it
will be staged with a skill of which
he is alone the master, that it will
have an absolutely perfect cast and
that it will attract an audience at
once brilliant and appreciative.
Once' more Mr.' Belasco comes to
Portland during the festive season
with one of his newest productions
and introduces for the first time to
the Portland play-goers at the Heilig
Theatre during the entire Rose Fes
tival week, beginning June 9th, his
beautiful, popular, talented Frances
Starr in a new play, "The Case of
m
TER ELLIOTT
T OF t
MEDY TO BE PRESENTED AT THE
STIVAL WEEK.
Becky," written by Edward Locke
Owing to the eminently successful
run of this play at the Belasco The
atre, New York. Mr. Belasco believes
that Miss Starr in her new drama has
created as great a sensation as that
of David Warfield recently created in
bis wonderful play "The Return of
Peter Grimm.'
Mr. B-elasco has always asserted
that Miss Starr, as great as were her
parts in the "Easiest Way" and the
"Rose of the Rancho," had by no
means reached the limit of her possi
bilities; and he has repeatedly dem
onstrated how well he knows the val
ue of good acting. In "The Case of
Bec'iiy" Miss Starr has full opportun
ity to prove her versatility. She
plas the part of a young girl, who,
under a- strange influence, is con
trolled by two entirely different per
sonalities. As her natural self she
is rascmating, intellectual ana re
fined: as her other self she is cruel,
Portland RailwayLight & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main, Street
to
You if You Go
AND TAKE YOUR CHANCES ON GETTING
ACCOMMODATIONS AFTER YOU ARRIVE
vicious and cunning. Her better self
wins and reclaims her other self in
the story of the drama.
In the cast will be found such well
known names as Charles Dalton, Al
bert Bruning, Mabel Norton, Eugene
O'Brien, Harry C. Brown, John P.
Brawn, and others.
The mammoth production will be
presented here intact from the Bel
asco theatre, New York City.
During Mass Starr's engagement
there will be special price matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
T VESSEL
TO PLY ON RIVER
The Willamette and Columbia riv
ers will soon be churned by. one of
the oldest stern-wheel steamers on
the Pacific coast, as the "State cf
Washington," long on the Hoods Can
al run from Seattle, has been sold by
the Inland Navigation company to the
E. H. Dodge Lumber company, and
will be converted into a towboat.
The vessel left the Sound on her
run down the coast Saturday, but will
only go as far as " Neah Bay on the
first stage of her run, and will wait
there until weather, forecasters pledge
her a smooth sea for the trip to the
bar. The State of Washington has
been reinforced for the trip, and her
sides braced and pannelled, but at
that it is not the Intention of her
owners to take any chances with her.
. The craft is of wood, and has two
decks, which later will be cut down
to but one. The vessel was original
ly built for the run between Seattle
and Bellingham, but with the advent
of more powerful and speedier craft
was relegated to the Hoods Canal
route. She made the trip from Se
attle to Hoodsport in a day, returning
the next.. During rough weather the
old boat used to make heavy work of
her voyage, and it is said by those
have traveled upon her that she was
so limber she bent with the waves.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
'
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the
superiority of grilled steak to fried steak.
For one-tenth of a cent a slice the General
Electrie 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.
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on fce
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 out store in the Bea
ver Building on Main Street
eid for Fun?
to the
SEVENTH and MAIN streets
ROSE SHOW LURE
LEADS TO WRECK
Mrs. H. M. Sloane and and Miss
Beulah Humphreys, of Pendleton, and
Mrs. T. T. Nelson of Vale, who have
been visiting friends in the southern
part of the state, arrived in Oregon
City Saturday evening glad to be
alive, but too late to see the festivit
ies of Rose Show day. They came
here to be the guests of Miss Bidwell,
and expected to reach the county
seat soon after ten in the morning.
Unfortunately they traveled on the
Willamette Limited, and were caught
in the wreck near Salem.
Though not seriously hurt, they
were imprisoned in their car, and af
ter recovering from the shock of the
derailment, found it necessary to
crawl out of the windows in order to
escape from the coach in which they
had been riding. After gaining their
freedom, they spent the rest of the
day watching the wrecking crew at
work, and endeavoring to obtain
transportation to Oregon City.
DCESTTf? AHA rUC9
It WILL, NOT If rev talE
RRAUSE'iS
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
Thev will cnre anv kind of Headache, no
muinviuiuc cause. Kericciiy imKN.
1 Pric 35 Cents
LKOEJtAHUCHTTKFG. CO,DesMotne,IJ
; FOR SALE BY i
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"We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
c