C4
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913.
ONE MORE DELAY
Purchase of a rock-crusher for mun
icipal use, which was scheduled to be
decided upon by the council Wednes
day evening, was postponed another
week upon motion of Councilman Al-
bright, after an effort had been made
by Councilman Mbtzner to get the
matt-sr laid over until the first regu
lar meeting in August. In urging the
council not 'to dslay any longer than
was necessary, Councilman Albright
said that he was convinced that the
matter was really one of comparative
simplicity and that there was no rea
son for a continuance of the protract
ed delays.
When the matter first came up
Councilman Tooze objected to final
action being taken on it, saying that
the committee in charge of the mat
ter had been unable to complet its in
vestigations of the cost of putting out"
rocli from the plant, and that it, would
" also like a little more time to take up
tha matter of street maintenance. Tha
committee had met Tuesday evening,
he said, and had decided unanimously
to ask for another postponement of
the matter.
Councilman Horton, who was a
member of an earlier committee that
investigated the plant, and who be
lieves the purchase will be benefit to
the city as a check upon the bids for
contractors on street work, said that
he thought the council ought to get :
busy and settle the matter without, i
further delay. Mr. Albright supported
' him in this opinion, saying that he
believed the mattar had been delayed
long enough already.
CLACKAMAS TEAM WINS
IN GAME WITH LOGAN j
JOHN CLEAR DIES
AFTER BUSY LIFE
John H. Clear, a prominent residsnt
of Clackamas county, died at. his
home in Canemah July 8, at the age
of 775 years and 9 months. Mr. Clear
was born in Port Wayne, Indiana,
October 8, 1837, and was married to
Miss Louisa Graham on October 21,
1860, in Missouri. Of this union ware
born six children, five uaughters .and
one son; one daughter, Margaret, dy
ing ten years ago. Mrs. Clear died
three years ago, and'anotuer daughter
Amanda, two years ago tiiis month.'
He is survived by Sarah Dickerson, of
Oregon City;- Susan Winters, of Rex,
Yamhill county; and W. A. Clear,- of
Tualatin. Seventeen grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren aie liv
ing. The funesal will be held from the
Methodist church at Tualatin and will
be in charge of the Grange, of which
Mr. Clear has been a member for
many years. Interment will be in the
Winona cemetery at Tualatin.
Mr. Clear was a veteran of the Civil
War. He enlisted in the fall of 1861,
in Company A, of the Second Batal
lion, Provisional Regiment of Miss
ouri, under Captain Ledford. After
serving three months in Company A,
he was drafted and transferred to
Company N, in which . rcmpany he
served two years under Captain John
Perbasco, First Lieutenant Muck and
Second Lieutenant Fabborn wiio were
under Colonel Cottsner. During the
entire service Mr. Clear was color
bearer in the cavalry division.
He was discharged from the serv
ice of the Union army December 12,
1863, at Hanibal, Missouri.
VALUABLE PRIZES
"WHITE SLAVE" LECTURE
PLANNED BY DR. FORD
Maxmeyer, the angular slabster
who flirted with McCreadie in days
gone by, was knocked from the box
by Logan in the Fifth inning of the
second game of the Chautauqua
series Wednesday afternoon, and re
tired in favor of Burdon, who pulled
the Clackamas team to an 8 to 6 vic
tory in a game that was spectacular
from that time on. Burdon .held the
Loganites to a series of bingoes from j
the time he went into the box; and j
by timely slugging the Clackamas
team pounded in two runs in the
ninth which they cinshed the game.
There were many errors on both sides
owing to a wet field, much of the
game being played in the rain.
The batteries were Maxmeyer, Bur
don and Huddleson for Clackamas,
and Bronson and Heitzman for Logan.
Dean of Sacred College is 85
ROME, July 9. Cardinal Oreglia
di Santo Stefano, the Dean of the
Sacred College, reached his eight-fifth
birthday anniversary today. He is
the oldest of the living Cardinals, as
regards appointment, having been
nominated to the Sacred College by
the late Pius IX., and being now the
only surviving Cardinal created under
that Pontificate. Before Victor Em
manuel became king Cardinal Oreglia
was his chaplain and was with the
house of Savoy in that capacity for
several years. For more than a quar
ter of a century now he has been a
powerful factor in Vatican politics.
The Rev. Dr. Guy Phelps, a man of
fine platform ability, who is pleading
the cause of the girls of America and
endeavoring to arouse parents and
others interested in the welfare of
society in a war of extermination
against the awful thing known as
"The White Slave Traffic," a traffic
in young womanhood, will speak in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
in this city next Sunday evening. All
who are interested in this cause
should hear Mr. Phelps. Dr. Ford
has arranged for this lecture, one
that has awakened great interest in
California and throughout the North
west, as part of a campaign against
all forms of wrong doing and oppression.
FOR FAIR DISPLAYS
At a meeting of the executive board
of the county fair board it. has been
decided to this year practically double
the value of the premiums that will
be offered this year. This is aside
from the-prizes totaling $100 for dis
plays under the head of grange and
community exhibits. In addition to
the premiums that will be offered by
the fair board itself,. Secretary .Lee
says he has been assured of a valu
able special prize, the donor of which
he is not at present at liberty to men
tion. -
The Northern Pacific is offering a
cup this year for the best exhibit of
general farm products, and the South
ern Pacific will offer a $50 cup for
the best dairy cow not necassaHly a
pedigreed animal.
The fair commissioners have also
decided to replace.the present poultry
barn, and to have the turns in the
track banked so that automobile and
motorcycle races may be held. Purses
worth $1,600 will be hung up for horse
races.
JUDGE CAMPBELL BUSY
Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell of
this city is at present presiding in the
circuit court at Tillamook, where he
is trying to unravel a case between
some seventy citizens and the city of
Tillamook and Warren Construction
company. This case has been watch
ed with interest by the lawyers of
Oregon for some time.
WITH THE BOXERS
One-Round Davis and Barney Wil
liams are to clash in Buffalo on July
15. v -- . - t
Al Palzer has accepted an offer to
box George ' Crpentier, the French
champion, in Paris next fall.
. Under the Kiley -law Mtmtana re
ceives 10. per cent, of the receipts of
ail boxing shows that are pulled off in
the state. , " . : - - , .;, .' ; '
Con O'Kelley, a protege of Tommy
Ryan, defeated Gus Marthuin, a
French heavyweight, at Plymouth,
England, a short time ago. -
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Booklet Beat tree.
Vin de Cinchona Co., i Moines, iowa
Take adantage of our new Parcel Post
and order a bottle of us today ?
THE JONES DRUG CO
Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
SWEDISH DIVINE TO SPEAK
This evening at 8 o'clock in the
First Methodist Episcopal church the
Rev. John Ovall, superintendent of
the work of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Oregon, will preach, and
the sermon and services will be most
ly in the Scandinavian language. All
Scandinavian people are invited to
the services.
Americans Conclude Tour
Nothins is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. It is
alsft danierous unless speedily check
ed. Meritol Eczema Remedy will af
ford instant relief and permanent re
sults. We have never seen a remedy
that compares with it. Jones Drug
Co.
BERLIN, July 9. Expressing them
selves as well satisfied with the re
sults of their month's tour of indust
rial Germany and more than satisfied
with the warm cordiality with which
they have been received everywhere,
the members of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers who arrived
at Hamburg on June 10, concluded
their tour today at Munich.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
SUMMERING AT
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
"Nature's Playground," as these beaches have been call-
ed, are now open for summer visitors. New hotels, with -all
modern conveniences, cosy cottages, camping grounds .
Double Daily Train Service
Leaving Portland daily 8:45 A, M.
Leaving Portland daily except Sunday. ..... .1:20 P. M.
BEACHES REACHED IN 5 HOURS
Business men can leave Saturday afternoon and arrive
beach points in time for dinner, spend the evening and
Sunday with the family and return to Portland Sunday
night without loss of time from business.
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets on sale daily $.0C
. Week End (for return Monday) . .$3.00
Equally low fares from other points
Call for our brand new . folder "TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES
Folders and full Information from any S. P. Agent or at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
80 SIXTH STREET,
COR. OAKx
John M. Scott, ,
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon.
I Vfl sunset m
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The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
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without throwing the leaves into a curved
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Sizes 8 1-4 ta 20 inches
OREGOR CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
SPEC AL
AT THE
Closing Out
Sale
OF THE
D;C.ELY
These won't
last long.
Come Early.
We are de
termined the
next three
days shall be
banner ones
and will pile
out bargains
from day to
day that will
surprise
YOU
SOME BARGAINS
COME!
COME!
ELLIOTT
BROS.
Successors to
D. C. ELY
7th St."at; Madison
On the Hill I
500 Yards Chambrays, regular 12!2c, PT l O
' to go . ... . . ...... f
Hundreds of yards Ginghams, regular 10c, P " -
. to go ..... 0
500 yards Dress Ginghams, regular 12' 2c, 1 A
to go" ;, .'. .... .'. .... i ..... . 0
iMohair .White, regular 30c per yard, 10 1 0
U to go XL i'L
Panoma, white, regular, 60c per yard,' AO
to go .. .Z0
Batiste, regular 20c per yard .
' to go . . . . , . . . . , -. v. .- j
Pongees, regular 35c per yard, 10
' to- go j..., .'V. ...... .'...Ill
. Pongees, regular 50c per yard, ' AA
: to go ; : .1. ............ XV
Kingline Wash Goods, beautiful polka dot, regular 25c, s 1 I
. to go , It
Organdy, silk stripe, beautiful patterns, regular 30c, ( Irt
to go ; ..10
Voiles; silk stripe, regular 35c per yard, IP
to go .10
Silk; stripe Voile, imported, regular 50c per yard, : 01
to go v L 1
Silk Sura Dress Goods, regular 75c per yard, Aft
. to go .. ......... .'. .0
Striped Bano Silks 'regular 65c per yard, OP
to go . .' trnXf
Silks, fancy dress, beautiful patterns, regular 75c, AA
to go 00
Silks, Taffeta, black, regular 75c, 1A
to go TV
Silks, beautiful Blue, Lavender, Gray, stripes, regular 75c, AA
to go ...bU
Hundreds of yards White Linen Dress Goods, regular 20c, A
to go V
Pins, per package, regular 5c, 1
to go , 1 ,
Safety Pins, per dozen - 0
to go 7 lm
Wash Belts, white, regular 25c, A
to go V
Elastic Belts, extra quality, regular 50c, 1 A
to go 1 U
Hose, Ladies, white foot, regular 25c, 1 A
to go , 1 1
Men's' Silk Hose, regular 50c,
to go
Men's Silk Hose, regular 75c, AA
to go VO
Extra Large bleached Turkish Towels, regular 50c, AA
to go :.. - UU
Extra Large, unbleached, Turkish Towels, regular 50c, OA
to go LV
Good Linen Honey-Comb Towels, regular 25c, 10
to go - Ill
Small Wash Towels, regular 10c, C
to go ll
Ladies' Vests, regular 15c, Q
. . to go . C. O
Ladies' Whrtie Handkerchiefs, regular 10c, 0
to go
Peroxide, 8-ounce bottle, regular 25c, TO
to go lb
Talcum Powder, regular 20c, 11
to go 11'
Back Combs, valued to $1.00, 01
- to gp - 1
50 Bed Spreads, these are beautiful, well worth $3.50 Al Aft
to closer... tpI'vO
THOUSNADS OF OTHER ARTICLES ALL OVER THE
HOUSE
BUY YOUR SHOES NOW AND SAVE ONE-HALF .
Successors to" .
D.C.ELY
7th St. at Madison
On the Hill