MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913.
PLANNED SATURDAY
Pupils of Miss Eva Benson, of Port
land, will give a recital in the Con
gregational church Saturday evening,
June 21, at 8:15. Mr. Gustave Fletch
ner, who has already become a prims
tavorite with Oregon City music lov
ers, will also be heard at the concert.
Quite a number of Miss Benson's pu
pils ara from Oregon City; and this
will adJ interest to the musicale. A
varied program has been arranged, as
follows:
Gounod duet The Angelus
George ' Pusey and Louise Sheahan
Streabog Birds' Morning Song
Margaret Williams
Biederman Waltz
Powers Bedtime Song
. Jean Moffett
Beyer Study
Kohlsaat The Pigeo'is
George Pusey
Gurlitt Study
Armand (a) The Pony
(b) The Clock's Story
Ernestine King
Ellemenreich Spinning Song
Burgmuller The Return
Mlargaret Clark
Farrar Pickaninny Dance
Sohytte Witchess Revels
Marie Andresen
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5
Mr. Fletchner
Hollaender
.: The Circus Grand Entry
Hannah Smith . . . Plantation Melody
Mixim Thanksgiving March
Gaynor Coquecte
Bird in the Meadow
Mildred Fenimore
MacDowell To a Humming Bird
Tin Soldier's Love
Zena Moore
Parlow In the Mill
Lutkin Fairy Song
Elomia Mlaeey
Schubert Serenade
Mr. Fletchner
Reinhold Hungarian War Song
Zilcher Cinderella Waltz
Louise Sheahan
Mendelssohn-Liszt
On Wings of Songs
Ruth Brown
Sternberg Waltz op. 75
Zena Moore
ELKS TO PROVIDE
LOTS OF GOODIES
Oregon City lodge of Elks will hold
ail ilc uicaiii icaiivai XJluiBuajr even
ing in their home on Water street,
and one of the jolliest times of the
season is anticipated. The exercises
will be open to all Elks and to mem
bers of their families, and a particu
larly attractive program, embracing
music and many special stunts , has
been prepared. Besides this there
will be ice cream in sufficient quan
tities for everyone, and the delicacies
that will go with the cream will be
such as will tempt the appetites of all.
COUNTY CLERK NOW READY
FOR FIRST LEGAL CLIENT
County Clerk W. L. Mulvey is now
a full fledged barrister, having receiv
ed his sheepskin from the state, ad
mitting him to the bar, Wednesday af
ternoon. He took the examination
some two weeks ago, and has since
then been on the anxious seat, await
ing word from Salem. Th parch
ment is signed by Chief Justice Mc
Bride, of the Oregon Supreme Court,
who was formerly a judge of the cir
cuit court here.
GLADSTONE WORK RUSHED
Work is being rushed rapidly on the
sidewalking and paving of Dartmouth
street, Gladstone, from the interurban
depot to the entrance to Gladstone
park, and it is now a certainty that
the improvement will be completed
before the Chautauqua season opeus.
The sidewalk will be a great conven
ience to visitors arriving on the cars,
as it will do away with the former
dusty walk to the park from the cars.
In Memory of College Pitcher.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 18. A
memorial in honor of Charles Samuel
Bayne, who at the time of his death,
in 1893, was considered one of the
greatest of college baseball pitcher3,
was unveiled on the University of
Pennsylvania athletic field today. The
memorial is a bronze tablet in relief
designed by Dr. R. Tait McKenzie.
Bayne was stricken with appendicitis
while a member of the Pennsylvania
baseball team in 1893. He was also
a pitcher on the 1892 team.
Texas Eclectic Physicians
DALLAS, Texas, June 18. The
Texas Eclectic Medical Association
met in thirtieth annual convention
here today with a large attendance
of the membership. President M. A
Cooper of Childress presided and de
livered his annual address at the
opening session this morning.
SHE GAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardul.
Mette, Va. Mrs. J. C. Green of ttils
place, Bays: "I suffered with womanly
troubles bo that I could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me, and I tried different medi
cines, until I gave up all hope of ever
getting well.
Oie day, I decided to try some Car
dul. It did bo much for me that I
ordered some more, and It cured me!
Today, I feel as well as I ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. I feel like another person in
every 'way. I wish every sufferer could
knew what Cardul will do for sick
omen."
A few doses of Cardul at the right
time, will save many a big doctor bill,
fer preventing serious sickness.
It tones lip the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thonsands of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
usi&g Cardul. Suppose you try It
It may be just the medicine you need.
N. n Writ fit- ludlx' Advhorv Dent.. Chitta-
5wea Mtijlcln Co., Chatianooara, term., for Special
hlttructions, nd 6-pet book. "Home TreaUMOt
for vnka Mt la plain wrapper, on request.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
BELOVED PRELATE:
GREETS GRADUATES
Seven members of the class of 1913,
at McLoughlin Institute, received
their diplomas Wednesday evening
from the hands of the Most Rev. Alex
ander. Christie, archbishop of the dio
cese of Oregon City. The graduates
thus honored were Opal Rains, Anna
Nemec, Harriet Forsberg, Loraine
Forsberg, Frank Bruce, - Nicholas
Mich-els and Francis Champion. The
presentation of ' diplomas by His
Grace was next to the last feature of
an unusually attractive program,
which was well rendered by students
of the historic school.
Following the presentation, Arch
bishop Christie addressed the gradu
ates and others present, urging them
to take a pride in being Americans,
and speaking for a better citizenship.
The prelate told the students of the
institute that they would have no dif
ficult in being true, loyal American
citizens if they followed the teachings
imparted to them at that institution;
and declared it to be the duty of ev
ery American to manifest as much
pride and patriotism in his country as
did the citizens of Old World coun
tries in theirs: The archbishop also
said that he believed the best of all
citizens were those in whose educa
tion was mingled Christian as well as
secular training.
lThe graduation exercises were wit
nessed by an audience that packed
McLoughlin hall to its utmost capa
city, in spite of the inclemency of the
weather. Flowers were everywhere
in evidence, both as part of the decor
ative scheme, and as tributes to the
graduates. The program, which em
braced music, recitations and drills,
was exceptionally well received, and
its various features called forth round
after round of hearty applause. The
snow bail drill, by the primary pupils,
was particularly pleasing, and was
one of the main features of the even
ing. For the graduating class Lor
aine Forsberg delivered the salutat
tory, and Francis -Champion the vale
dictory. HAY BE PROBED
The time having arrived when
many citizens of the county are put
ting in the winter's supply of fuel,
considerable interest is being taken
in the new state law providing for the
appointment of district sealers of
weights and measures. Particularly
is this so, owing to the apparent de
sire of some sellers of cordwood io
make an exaggerated profit.
The state law provides that 123
cubic feet shall be the standard for a
cord of wood, and that when the
measurement is 'made the wood must
be closely and firmly piled or stacked.
Under this law every cord of wood
should make a pile four feet wide,
four feet high and eight feet long or
any other measurement that will give
the 128 cubic feet. But few citizens
to whom wood has so far been de
livered have found the piles in front
of their homes of this size.
No district sealer of weights and
measures has been appointed for the
territory embracing Oregon City and
neighboring towns; but in such cases
the law provides that the county court
may appoint, for as long a term as
may seem necessary, a county sealer
of weights and measures, one of
whose duties shall be to look into
complaints dealing with suspected
short measures. County Judge Beatie
has announced that if sufficient num
ber of complaints were received, such
an official would be named at the
July term of the county court.'
Probably such an inspector will be
appointed, for remarks made by many
citizens indicate that there is cnosid-
erable doubt as to the legality of
"cords'" of wood so far delivered. Per
haps the prize "doubt" so far recorded
comes from a Gladstone man, who
"bought" a cord and a quarter- of
wood, which when stacked up meas
ures four feet by six feet by three. He
has already registered his kick with
the county court, and is waiting for
an inspector.
Notable Speakers at Brown
PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 18.
Chief Justice White of the supreme
court of the United States, Govern ir
Pothier of Rhode Island, President
Meiklejohn of Amherst college and
Mayor Gainer of Providence were the
rotable speakers heard this afternoon
at the 145th commencement exercises
of Brown University. The exercises
were held in Sayles hall, with Presi
dent Faunce of the university presid
ing. 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.
Degrees at Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 18
Three hundred and thirty collegiate
seniors of the University of Pennsyl
vania received their degrees at the
157th commencement today in the
Metropolitan Opera House. Govern
or Tener and many other notables at
tended the exercises. Provost Edgar
F. Smith presided and Prof. Edward
Potts Cheyney delivered the oration
of the day.
" 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.
MRS. FOUTS HONORED
Mrs. Rosina Fouts, of Oregon City,
has been elected department com
mander of the Women's Relief Corps
of the G. A. R. for the department of
Oregon. Her election was a part of
the proceedings of the annual encamp
ment at Newberg Wednesday.
You can't cover blackheads, pim
ples, red spots on the face with pow
der, they're bound to be seen dori't
worry or spoil your temper, take Hoi
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea each
week 'twill banish them thr? the
blood, the only sure way. 35c. Jones
Drug Co. . -
f NOTHING EVER ESCAPED THE!
EYES OF JOHN M'GRAW.
According to James R. Mc
Aleer. president of the Red
Sox, the Cleveland club, of which
he was a member some 'years
ago, was sitting out in front of
a notoriously poor hotel in a
western town one evening when
a bus containing the Baltimore
Orioles, deadly rivals of the
Cleveland gang, whirled by. A
spidery youth, whom McAleer
has since identified as John J.
McGraw, peered from the cav
ernous depths of the conveyance.
"Ha!" he bawled. "A second j?
class club at a second class
hotel!" I
JENNINGS HAD DESIGNS
ON UMPIRE'S WHITE SUIT
Hughie Jennings certainly had lots
of sport with Umpire Connolly in a re
cent Chicago game. The umpires were
adorned in their "glad rags," the white
ones, and Connolly and Hildebrand
went the limit by getting a -shine as
well.
"Pretty nifty," said Jennings as he
met Connolly at the plate and tried to
pat hiin on the back.
"No, you don't!" howled Connolly.
"I'm on to you. Your hands are dirty,
and you want to leave the imprint of
your hand on my white uniform. You
don't make me look like a buckwheat
advertisement!"
Jennings assured him that he was
mistaken and tried to step on his shoes.
' "No, you don't!" howled Tommy.
"You want to spoil my shine."
SCHMIDT NEW GOLF STAR.
Practically Unknown, Made World Sit
Up and Take Notice Recently.
"It was sheer pluck and nerve that
enabled W. H. Schmidt, the Worcester
(Mass.) . institute student, to play
Champion Hilton in - an extra hole
match in the St Andrews tournament
for the world's amateur golf champion
ship," remarked John M. Ward recent
ly while discussing the youngster's re
markable achievement of playing the
veteran to a standstill for 18 holes only
to lose out on the nineteenth hole by a
lucky shot.
John Ward it was Johnny In the
days when he played on the old Giants
W. H. SCHMIDT.
team is a golfer of no mean ability
himself. He has competed in many of
the big tournaments and has seen
Schmidt in action many times. He
spoke entertainingly of the Worcester
boy and his future on the links.
"It was too bad that Hilton defeated
Schmidt, especially after the youngster
played such a sensational game," be
gan Mr. Ward. "If he could have beat
en Hilton I am sure he eventually
would have won the world's champion
ship. He would have been chock full
of i onfideiKe. while the four remaining
co testants would probably have shown
co;;-!idei-able uneasiness.
"While S! hm'idt has been playing for
sor.:e time in this country, it has only
bee:i in the last two years that he has
beca t.-ken seriously. He's a sort of
eccentric chap. His manners and ways
of dressing are somewhat peculiar, but
he can play golf; make no mistake
about that. - - -
"He took part in several matches
around Gotham several years ago, but
his playing attracted little attention
He had confidence in himself, however,
and stuck to the giime. Last year he
won the Massachusetts state cham
pionship, alihtrngh he didn't have to
break tb"'v:r!i 80 to do it. At one time
in the finals he was 3 down, but never
gave up and won out after a strong
rally. He's always been determined
in all his matches, and that trait is like
ly to carry hini farther np the golf
der." ;
No Fun at All.
''Did you have a pleasant afternoon,
dear?" asked the man.
"No!" snapped the wife. "I had a
perfectly beastly afternoon!"
"Why, I thought yon were goLv
down to buy a new hat?"
"I was, and I did."
Then why didn't you have a goS
time? I thought"
"Yes. you thought WelL HI teU
you. I Intended to have a lovely time
buying that hat, but they had Just
what I wanted at the.flrst store I went
to, so I had to buy it And there
wasn't anything to do for the rest of
the day, so I couldn't enjoy myself one
Wtr Cleveland Plain Dealer.
r
IlillllF ill!
-V - - I
v
Rl A MP. MP RATPft Itsi 'THF WITNFCC CDD TUP nCCCMCC UPII IfS !
THEATRE
iiiill
-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
mmm
Charles Froham will present the favorite actress, Blanche Bates and an
excellent company of players in her dramatic triumph, "The Witness
for the Defense," at the Heilig theatre, 11th and Morrison streets, for
three nights, beginning Thursday, June 19. Matinee Saturday.
In "The Witness for the Defense,"
the A. E. W. Mason drama which will
be seen here at the Heilig theatre,
Portland, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, under the direction of Charles
Froham, Blanche Bates has an unii
sual opportunity for intellectual as
well as emotional acting. She is call
ed upon to reveal the soul of a wom
an as it labors under the stress of
sharply, contrasting conditions, the
soul crushed by the brutality of a
drunken husband, the soul made des
perate to the verge of suicide by
memory of the past and the hopeless
ness of the future, the soul buoyant
and joyous again under the spell of
a new love promising happiness in a
fresh beginning of life, the soul fight
ing for its love and its chance, the
soul yielding to the demands of duty
and finally receiving the rewards of
doing what is right.
In setting forth the inner feelings
and the inner thoughts of Stella Ball
antyne, the husband-slayer, Mis3
Bates is obliged to draw strangly up
on her resources as an actress and
the response is most satisfying, it is
said. With subtleness but with surety
she goes beneath the dialogue and
makes the audience see that which
can be perceived only through mental
vision stimulated by skillful artistry.
"The Witness for the Defense" tells
an impressive story and it sustains
vis
JUNE 19 TO 21.
iiilll
dramatic interest to the end. Charles
Frohman has provided Miss Bates
with an excellent company, including
Frank Kemble Cooper, Ernest Stall
ard, Gaston Mervale and others.
Centenary of Massacre.
MONROE, Mich.r June 18. Exer
cises in observance of the centennial
anniversary of the "River Raisin
Massacre" were held today on the bat
tlefield site near this place. The
actual date of the massacre was Janu
ary 23, 1813. On January 22 of that
year Gen. Winchester, with about 800
Americans, was encamped on the
river, when Gen. Proctor, with 1,500
British and Indians fell upon them.
After a . severe action Gen. Winches
ter surrendered under promise of
protections from the Indians. After
the withdrawal of the British, how
ever, the Indians returned, and killed
and scalped several hundred of the
defenceless Americans.
ALLEN'S
FOOTEASE'
I The Antiseptic powder shaken Into
I the shoes The Maoaaru Hem
edy for the leet for a Quarter
rMiturv. 30.000 testimonials. Sold
Trade-Mark, everywhere, 25c Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmstea, ray. n .
The Man who put the E E In FEET.
ISA
.Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER
The De Luxe
New improved
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 c
Loose Leaf Systems
BERRIES BY CRATE
NOW MUCH CHEAPER
Rain has brought the price of ber
ries down somewhat, and wholesalers
are now gathering profits to make up
for the close selling of earlier -In the
season. Berries at retail are still
quoted generally at five cents a box
or a dollar a crate for canning pur
poses; but crates are selling in the
wholesale markets at from 60 cents
up, depending on quality. .
Portland dealers are also happy in
having- attained once again a 23-cent
egg market. Cases are still to be
had at-the rate of 20c a dozen, how
ever, and poultry men are selling di
rect to consumers and local stores at
prevailing prices of iast week. Boost
ing the market in Portland is being
done to offset shipments of Oregon
eggs to the Sound market, where
higher prices are prevailing.
Green peas are at the sams prices,
in spite of the advance of the season.
Cloudy weather, together with fie
present rain, it is believed, however,
will force them down.
New potatoes are getting more plen
tiful, and are. dropping sRghtly in
price. Old potatoes are a drug. The
vegetable market generally is none
too good, though betterments are ex
pected. Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6 14 c. -
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to. 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8e;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and fl.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER -T- (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22 c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17Hc; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows:
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c. '
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS (buying) $28; wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; 0at hay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15.
CORRESPONDENCE
y
MARQUAM.
Barton Jack and family and G. W.
Bentley are to go this week by auto
mobile to Cottage Grove Lan County,
to be gone a week or ten days. Mrs.
Minnie Avery is to keep house for
them while they are absent.
The Ladies' Aid are to have an ice
cream social and entertainment in the
hall Friday night, June 20.
The school meeting came off har-
Steel Back
CURVED HS&GE '
monious here Monday, June 16, ex
cept in voting a special tax, which
failed. The newly elected officers are
Mir. Asbo for director and Mrs. Sea
man for clerk.
Miss Bell Gray is spending a few
days in Oregon City.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Rose Carnival in Portland last
week. " -
Mrs. Tessa McPherson, of Athena,
Oregon, is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lar
kins. Miss Dollie Marquam returned home
from - near Dufor, Wasco County,
where, she has been teaching school.
Mr. Sherman Mliller is engaged in
hauling gravel near Silevtron, Marion
County.
The. rain here last Saturuay did
hundreds of dollars worth of good.
T- 1 . i 1
io uay was cue nere.
" Mrs. Catherine Jones has had an
other paralytic stroke.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Salem, preaca
ed to a full house here last Sunday.
He. is to fill the pulpit here the bal
ance of the conference year.
A great many strawberries are
grown near here and they find a ready
sale at one dollar a crate, of 24 boxes.
Dolph Myers has bought quite'a lot
of sheep lately.
MAKES HAIR GROW
Parisian Sage an Invigorator that
Makes Hair Grow Abundantly
or Money Back
If your hair is thinning out gradu
ally it won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair
is when you have hair to take care of.
For thin falling hair the best rsm
edy Known to mankind is Parisian
Sage. It is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly and causes the hair t.o
grow.
But remember this: It kills the dan
druff germ, the pest that appropriates
all the natural nourishment that
snould go to the hair root.
Parisian Sage is sold Dy Huntley
Bros. Co. under a positive guarantee
to banish dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
It give to women's hair a lustre and
radiance that is most fascinating and
causes it to grow abundantly.
Parisian Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America. A large,
generous bottle costs 50 cents, and
the girl with Auburn hair is on ev
ery bottle.
Red
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Tansy
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FOR -
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The Ladies9
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PRICE $1.00
Sent postpaid on receipt of
price. Money refunded if not as we
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Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today
THE JONES DRUG CO.
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
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