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MORNING ENTERPRISE; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913.
NOTED DRAMATIC READER
WILL BE HEAR TONIGHT
WELL KNOWN BOYS'
"COUNTY FAIR" SHOW
SURE SOI COMEDY
HELLENIC STATESMAN OF
FAME IN PEACE MAKING
"SHOWER" IS
FOR HISS
SAM ROMP OVER
FALLS IN MAD RUSH
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(Continued from Page 1.)
L TO
Bishop Scott Grammar School for
boys will be reopened in September,
on the new site near Yamhill, former
ly known as North Yamhill. The new
home of the school consists of one
hundred acres of rich land near the
head ct a little valley looking out on
the valley of the North Yamhill.
There are a number of substantial
buildings on the property, and in ad
dition to these the school board will
erect a new building for school and
dormitory purposes.
This school was founded by the
late Bishop Morris in the year 1870,
at Nineteenth and Couch streets,
Portland. Nine years ago, it was
-. found necessary to close the school
for financial reasons, but since that
time the lots hav increased in value,
and now bring in a good income on
a ground rent basis.
The Yamhill county farm was
bought three or four years ago.
Springs on the place supply pure wa
ter. The school has its own electric
light plant, modern plumbing is being
installed, sanitation will receive strict
, attention, and adequate provsion will
" be made for heating. The school will
aim to give a thorough grammar
school education at very moderate
"cost. It is to be a practical home
school, under moral and religeous in
fluences, where every boy, whatever
his means or his social position, will
be on the same basis as every other.
LOCAL MEN OPEN NEW
FURNITURE SALESROOM
Mluch attention has been attracted
by the opening of the furniture and
hardware store of Hogg Brothers, on
Main street, near Fifth. This stove
will carry an excellent line of house
hold necessities and luxuries, as well
as a varied assortment of hardware,
paints, oils, and varnishes. The prop
rietors are well known here, both of
them having been for many years em
ployed in the Bush Furniture store.
They are now entering business for
themselves, and promise prompt and
satisfactory dealing with all their
customers. Several special lines of
furniture will be handled by the new
firm, and it will be their intention
to give a full dollar's value for every
dollar spent in their store.
WILLAMETTE IS FAVORED
The supreme coujt of the state has
decided that taxes levied by the city
of Willamette are legal, and must be
paid. The decision was handed down
in the case of Willamette versus
Downey, in which the defendant re
fused to pay city taxes, on the ground
that the incorporation of Willamette
had not been legally and properly
brought about.
REV. SMITH TO SPEAK
The Rev. E. A. Smith will preach
at Wilamette Wednesday night, tak
ing as his subject "Rebeka, he Wom
an of Faults, and Ruth the Beauti
ful." Next Sunday the Rev. Smith will
preach at Logan both morning and
evening. Mr. K. S. Latourette will
not be able to accompany him, as had
originally been planned and announc
ed. To Reduce Loss of Life.
BIRMINGHAM), Ala., June 10.
Means by which the loss of life in
coal mines can be reduced were
brought out in the addresses delivered
this afternoon at the sessions of the
Mine Inspectors' Institute of the
United States, which is holding its
national meeting here this week. Two
hundred mine inspectors are present.
NEW RULER OF GREEKS,
NOW POWER IN EUROPE
King Constantine, who succeeded
" his father, George I., who was assas
sinated at the height of his career.
Enterprise advertising pays.
FOR FULL INFORMATION gee .CHESTER ELLIOTT
llilplllllM
Mrs. C. O. Young, who will give in
terpretations of "Parsifal" at the
Wagnerian concertMn the Congrega
tional church Wednesday evening.
"UPLIFT" EFFORTS
PLANNED LOCALLY
Attractions of the Portland Rose
Festival lured many who otherwise
might have attended the brotherhood
supper in Woodmen of the World hall
Tuesday evening to hear the Rev. J.
S. McGaw, field secretary of the
World's Second Christian Citizenship
nnnfaMnjia toll rtf tVio aimn nnA nlona
ui lilt; uig gitLuciiiig ill ruillcuiu. AO
it was, however, there were many who
enjoyed the fare provided, and who
joined in the musical program that
opened the meeting.
After the inner man- nad been car
ed for Mr. McGaw told of the scope
of the movement that he represents,
and a start was made in laying plaas
to arouse local enthusiasm in the
gathering. Local workers along a
similar line of endeavor also spoke,
and the evening was one ,of general
interest to those that attended. Fur
ther meetings to build up local inter
est in the matter will be held after
the Rose Festival has ended, when it
is expected that there will be a larger
attendance.
THREE DOLLAR BOARD BILL
PUTS MAN IN JAIL 10 DAYS
Found guilty of having "obtained
food and lodgings with intent to de
fraud" from W. F. Adams, a boarding
house keeper, Earl Jerrett, 24 years
old, was Tuesday sentenced to ten
days in the county jail by Justice
Sievers. The bill alleged to have
been run up by Jerrett was approx
imately three dollars. Under the Ore
gon law he could have been sent to
jail for 50 days and fined $50 as well
for the offense.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
The Woman's club will meet Wed
nesday in the parlors of the Commer
cial club, and as considerable business
of importance is to come up, it is de
sired that a full attendance be pres
ent The program for the day will be
in charge of Mrs. F. J. Tooze, who
will present a paper upon "The Effect
of Women's Organizations upon Edu
cational Progress."
LECTURE.UPON FARMING
Farmers an ranchers of the coun
ty are urged not to forget that next
Friday' Prof. Chamberlain, agricultur
al expert of the Great Northern rail
way, will give, a talk on crops and
farm culture at two In the afternoon
in the Commercial club. The lecture
will be free 'to all, and will contain
many valuable hints on farming sub
jects. Medical Society's Anniversary.
BOSTON, Mass., June 10. The cel
ebration of the 132d anniversary ot
its foundation is one of the leading
features of the meeting of the Mass
achusetts Medical society, which
opened here today at the Copley-Plaza
hotel, to remain in session for two
days. .
Yeomen at Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 10.
Hundreds of delegates and visitors
frnm many states are attending the
quadrennial national conclave of the
Brotherhood of American Yeoman,
which assembled in Oklahoma City
today for a five days' session.
Macaroni and Noodle Makers
MIILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10. -Milwaukee,
which has the distinction of
being the chief centre of the macaroni
industry in America, is entertaining
this week the annual convention of
the National Association of Macaroni
and Nooble Manufacturers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
A marriage license has been issued
to Sibyl McFadden and Stephen
Mayes McMillin, of Wasco, by Coun
ty Clerk Mulvey. ' ,
Yen
Thai is About What it Will Cost You if You Go to the
IM FRANCISCO EffOSmON odISs"! ?Si,GS
Reservations for Hotels and Transportation can be made now at prices that will sur
prise yotf. Make a small payment to the Local Bank and be assured of a good time.
Tie local talent entertainment,
"Clackamas County Fair," to be giv
en in Shivels hall for the benefit of
the Episcopal schurch will be the fin
est and most interesing entertainment
ever given in Oregon City. This will
be a real county fair with pumpkins,
potatoes and cabbage on display and
real bicycle races, horse races ani
pig races. Pleenty of fakers will be
there with their gold bricks and side
shows. A real wild man and fat lady.
In fact there will be attractions finer
and greater than anything ever be
fore seen in Clackamas county.
Advertisements have been sent to
all the neighboring towns and coun
ties and it is likely there will be an
unusual crowd in attendance. At any
rate Jake Spruceby and his wife have
sent word they will be on hand and
related to half the people
of Clackamas county the Spruceby
family will HKeiy nave a rejinioo ng.it
in the fair grounds. Parson Brigs
mill Ho rnt tn look after his flock and
keep them away from the temptatioas
which are bound to lie in their paths
on an occasion of this kind.
Furniture, dealer Bush has offered
a plush parlor suit to any ouple in
Clackamas county willing to have the
knot tied at the annual county fair.
So far there have been no volunteers
but it is hoped that some Duxom
nmtrti urill tnlj-o rniiraiTfi when the
WUFIO " A" -
time comes. It has been rumored too
that our president and other members
of Washington's diplomacy will be
there, "but this may De an exaggera
tion.
WIDOWS IN MADAGASCAR.
Their First Year of Mourning One of
Abuse and Misery.
There are no gay widows in Mada
gascarnot, at least, for one year after
the husband has died. In Madagascar,
on the death of any man of position,
on the day of the funeral the wife is
placed in the house, dressed In all her
best clothes and wearing her silver or
naments, of which in general she pos
sesses a considerable quantity. There
she remains until the rest of the house
have returned from the funeral.
As soon ns ber relatives return they
begin to revile her in most abusive
language and tell -her that it is ber
fault that she has been stronger than
her husband and that she Is really the
cause of his death. They proceed to
tear the ornaments from her ears and
neck and arms and give her a coarse
cloth and a spoon with a broken han
dle and a dish with the foot broken
off. Her hair Is disheveled, and she is
covered with a coarse mat. under which
she remains all day long and can only
leave at night And she may not speak
to any one who goes into the bouse.
Neither Is she allowed to wash her face
or bands, but, only the tips of ber An
gers. All this the Madagascar widow en
dures for a year, or at least for eight
months, and even when this is over her
time for mourning is not ended for a
considerable period. .
The last straw consists of the fact
that she is not allowed to go borne to
her own relatives until she has been
first divorced by ber husband's family.
Chicago Tribune.
Obeying the Law.
A small town in Mississippi passed
a law that no wheelbarrows should be
allowed on the sidewalks in the busi
ness portion of the city. Soon after
the law was passed one Saturday,
which is the busiest day of the week,
while the streets were crowded, a ne
gro came along the main street trun
dling a wheelbarrow filled with gro
ceries. The city marshal stopped him,
telling him he was under arrest for
pushing his wheelbarrow on the street
The negro looked at the officer for a
moment and then, picking up his little
girl, who was walking by his side, he
placed her upon the top of the grocer
ies and.' turning to the officer, said:
"Go on, white man. . Dis here ain't
no wheelbarrow. Dis 'la a baby car
ridge." Ney York Times.
With and at a Will.
A drill sergeant was drilling the re
cruit squad in the use of the rifle. Ev
erything went smoothly until blank
cartridges were distributed. The re
cruits were Instructed to "load their
.pieces and stand at the "ready." and
then the sergeant gave the command:
"Fire at will!"
Private Dunn was puzzled. He low
ered his gun.
"Which one ts WIUT' he asked. New
York Post
He Listened te All.
Fontenelle listened to everything, and
be offended no one by disputing any
thing. At the close of his life be was
asked the secret of bis success, and be
replied that it was by observing two
maxims. "Everybody may be right"
and "Everything may be so."
Nightmares.
Willie Paw. what do nightmares live
on? Paw Wild oats, my son. Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
$3(0)0
Premier Venizelos, - who took lead
ing part in recent negotiations which
ended the Balkan-Turkish war.
Commencement at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 10. The
class of 1913, received their degrees
at the one hundred and sixty-sixth an
nual commencement of Princeton Un
iversity this morning. The diplomas
were presented by President John
Grier -Hibben in Alexander Hall.
Y. M. C. A .Conference.
EDINBURGH, June 10. Delegates
from many countries, including Eng
land, Canada and the United States,
have arrived in Edinburgh to atfend
the world conference of tha Young
Men a Christian association.
in
Miss Marjorie Caufield, who Is soon
to become the bride of Judge Livy
Stipp, was given a "shower" by a
host of her friends Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. David Caufield,
and many valuable tokens of esteem
were presented the popular member
of the younger set. The evening was
spent in games and general sociabil
ity, and delicious light refreshments
were served.
Among those who were - present
were Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. H.
Mount, Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. R.
J. Goodfellow, Mars. M. D. Latourette,
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Salem, Miss
Ethel Rigdon, Miss Cis Prott, Miss
Helen Daulton, Miss Bessie Daulton,
Mrs. Walter Dimick,' Miss Fannie
Porter, Miss Ethel Caufield, Mrs.
Robert Beatie, Miss Belle Matley,
Mrs. Linn Jones, Mrs. John ' Adams,
Miss R. D. Wilson, Mrs. James Carey,
Mrs.' M. F. Thayer, Mrs. Henry O'Mal
ley. Miss Emily O'Malley, Mrs.. F. T.
Barlow, Miss Nan Cochran, Miss Vera
Caufield, Miss Nellie Caufield, Miss
Neita Harming, Mrs. Neita Lawrence,
Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mrs. J. Nelson Win
ner, Mrs. Charles Caufield and Mrs.
L.- A. Morrie. 1
H. F. LATOURETTE HAPPY
The stork' brought a bab7 boy to
the home of Howard F. Latourette, a
young attorney of Portland, last Sun
day, "and as a result there is rejoicing
in his household. Both the youngster
and Mrs. Latourette are doing well.
Mr. Latourette is the son of C. D
Latourette, of Oregon City, and is
well known here. .
Heptasophs In Session.
LOUISVILLE,- Ky., June 10. The
supreme conelave of the Improved Or
der of Heptasophs, a fraternal insur
ance society with a membership of
about 75,000, began its annual session
in this city today with delegates in
attendance from many parts of the
country.
--
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER:
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
t SmimI tm Fern?
run has already made-its way to the
upper river. The wardens have done
good work this year, and the steady
patrol has given the fish a chance to
get to spawning' grounds without be
ing blocked by nets, as was formerly
the case. I believe, however, that it
would be still better for the preserva
tion of the salmon if the; dead-line for
nets was put still further TSaclc:;
Others who are insterestei
fish question, and who have hee wor
ried by the large number of salmon
which this year had wound3dx or kill
ed themselves in. dashing against the
rocks, saw not only a menace to, the'
fish m this, but also a menace to con
sumers of the canned product They
believed that some rigid form of in
spection ought to be instituted at the
canneries, so that salmon that nad
been dead before being removed from
the water would not be packed. In
timation was also made that too many
' "black" salmon were getting to the
I . . - J J. . ...
vaiiiiHues, aiiu mat, suca smyurem.3
ought to be forbidden.
With the changes of the ladder, and
with the fish now going through, it
is not believed that any more trouble
will result.
Engineers to Tour.
NEW YORK, June 10. To foster a
broader commercial spirit between
America and Germany, a large party
of the most prominent mechanical en
gineers of the United States, , mem
bers of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, sailed for Europe
today on the Aamburg-American liner
Victoria Louise to attend the annual
meeting of the Society of German En
gineers in Leipsic. At the conclusion
of the meeting in Leipsic the Ameri
cans will' start on a tour of industrial
Germany.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS
Only Unwise
People Tolerate
CATARRH
Here is a sure way to get rid cf
Catarrh; hawking, snuffing, and all
misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow !
the instructions and breathe five5,
times a day deep into your lungs the
germ killing air through the little in
haler. . "
At -night just before going to-bed
use the "vapor treatment asvdipected.
This-treatment is presented by the
"best Catarrh . Specialists in America
dv Europe to destroy-"Catarrh germ3. ;
Booth's HYOMEI is'Australian sEu-calpytus-
and other., splendid antisep
tics. - A complete outfit which in-
cludesinhaler is $1.0tf; , separate bot
tl'esi ifjlfee first does jiol entirely cure,
can be obtained for 50 cents, and
money baclc from Huntley Bros, if
you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing. "
DOES
(HEADACHE?!
WILL NOT if y taH i
1YOUR
ft
KRAUZE'S
HEADACHE
CAPSULES
They Witt cure any kind of Beadache, no
mauerwMt u cause, rertecuy Harmless.
Price 25 Cents
LTfoRMAHLICHTTKFG. CODes Moines, la.
THE JONES DRUG CO.
We have a large stock
of these remedies, just
fresh from the labor
atory.
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