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MORNING ENTERPRISE, - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
FIRST GUM OF
Three Strikes.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The Late Mayor Gaynor Was Gentleman Farmer
When Not Busy With the Duties of His Office.
We feel sorry for the mere man
whose suffragette wife refuses to take
him to see a baseball game once In
awhile. Chicago News.
A scientist, says, "To keep cool In
hot weather suspend all thought" It
Is a wonder some ball players do not
freeze to death. Omaha Bee.
Professor Taft has officially given up
his citizenship In Cincinnati No real
ly great man Is going to live In a town
with such a ball team. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
section 29, T. 2 S., R. 7 E.; $10.
Sarah A. Forsythe and others to
Otto E. Meindli and wife, tract. T. 3
S., R. 2 E.; $200.
National Surety company to the
Frank A. Sweeney company, tracts 41,
42, Plat B, Woodburn Orchard com
pany; $1.
Anna S. Warren to Oregon City, lots
6 and 7 in block 9, Park addition to
city in payment of assessments for
Sixteenth street; $1.
W. W. Miners and wife to Oregon
City, block 138 in city, for same; $1.
.IN IS HURT
T IS
ANIMAL DASHES DOWN THE
STREET AND DRIVER
IS THROWN
DRYS START OUT ON
. ' HUNT FOR NAMES
PETITION
THEIR
ON
BONES ARE BROKEN BY BAD FALL
PLANS ARE FULLY. WORKED OUT
Association Has its Campaign Mapped
and Forces Have Been Or
dered to Move For
First Work
Get the news read the Enterprise.
Shoulder is Fractured in Two Places
and Deep Gash Shows Behind
Ear May Be Internal
Injury.
HORS
SCARES
FIGH
FIRED
P. C. Ensminger, an employee of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, was severely injured in a
runaway clown Washington street
Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock.
Ha has a deep cut" under his right
ear, a double fracture on the bones
of the right shou'.der, and maybe suf
fering from internal injuries.
.' Mr. Ensminger was driving through
this city with his son on the way
from Portland to Canby and was go
ing along Seventh street when the
latter vent into Little's store to pur
chase supplies, leaving the father
alone in the buggy. Wlyle the boy
was out of sight, ths horse became
frightened ond dashed madly off up
Washington strset.
Left alone in the buggy, the older
man made an effort to jump, but his
feet became tangled and he plungeJ
-head long to the street. He received
a cut on the right side of his head
and the bones of the right shoulder
were broken.
Mr. Ensminger is about 55 years
old and is a resident of Portland. His
son is about 24 ypars of age. They
had never had trouble with their
horse previous to their accident Tues
day and are unable to explain the
cause of the runaway.
Reports late Tuesday night show
that the condition of the injured man
is somewhat better and may pot
as serious as first thought, as the in
ternal injuries may be slight.
HAVE JOLLY TIME
The Parent) Teachers' association,
of Canomah, had a pleasant after
noon last Friday when they enter
tained the teachers and mothers of
the community at the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Frad J. Tooze gave an interest
ing talk on "The Training a Child
Should Have in the Home."
Mrs. Bowland also made a short
talk, presenting some new ideas as
to how to get uninterested mothers to
attend the meetings. Mrs. Hayes told
hoiJr much real good the children re
ceived from the music they are now
taught in the schools. Ice cream and
cake were served an a social hour fol
lowed. The next meeting will b3 held at
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon,
October 3, at 2:30 o'clock. All inter
ested in the work are earnestly re
quested to be present, as there will
be many new plans for the winter's
work suggested.
SUFFRAGETTES REFUSE
TO PAY THEIR TAXES
LONDON, Sept. 30 For refusing
to pay contributions to the state un
der the national workmen's insurance
law, a long list of prominent suffra
gettes are to be prosecuted as soon
as the government's lawyers finish
preparation of the cases against them
it was stated today on unofficial but
reliable authority from government
sources.
The refusals are a part of the suf
fragettes' determination to resist tax
ation without representation. One
woman, Mrs. Kate Harvey, already
has been sentenced to two months
in Holloway prison for her failure to
stick the required stamps on her gard
ener's insurance card, but the number
of other offenders runs into the hun
dreds. Mass meetings have been held in
many parts of Great Britain to pro
test against Mrs. Harvey's imprisonment,
Bumpter American: There was a
drummer in Sumpter yesterday who
hardly feels safe to carry samples
with him. He sells dynamite.
Ir I 4 fell Jikw p
If 'm - v -
Photos copyright by American Press Association
The sudden death of Mayor William J. Gaynor of New York city on the liner Baltic while on his way to Europe
with his son, Rufus, was deplored the country over. These pictures show Mayor Gaynor on his farm on Long Is
land. He was very fond of animals and led the life of a gentleman farmer when not busy with the duties of tils
office It was generally thought that Mayor Gaynor never fully recovered from the effects of being shot at Hobo
ken. N. J.. three years ago as he was about to sail for Europe.
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE
' MILWAUKIE, Ore., Sept. 30. (Ed
itor of The Enterprise) In view of
the interest being taken at the pres
ent time, in the future water supply
for Oregon City, I would like to make
a few suggestions.
First: Is the upper Clackamas river
available for water supply in this
county? If it is available is there any
reason why Oregon Ciy with its sur
rounding territory, all of the north
side of the Clackamas river and all
of the west side of tha Willamette
river, in Clackamas county, could not
be bonded to build a pipe line? It
seems to me that an independent wa
ter system wouid be much better
than for the whole country to depend
on getting Bull Run. The upper Clack
amas river must be as good water as
Bull Run, and a pipe line from that
sourqs would supply all of the inter
vening country, including Estacada,
Gresham, Sunnyside, Milwaukie,
Clackamas and all of the country bfe
tween Milwaukie and Oregon City,
and on the west side from Oswego,
south as far as Willamette. I am sat
isfied that the people of Milwaukie
would vote three to one for bonds to
build an independent system from the
above source.
F. C. HARLOW.
Baker Herald: Baker county is
more untiel today than it ever has
been before. That is why it is ac
complishing greater thing than ever
before.
The interest that is now being
manifested in Lane county, the Guard
says, will, if continued insure a sys
tem of public highways of which ev
ery citizen will be proud.
CHIEF DECIDES TO TAKE A
VACATION AT SALEM
Chief of Police Edward Shaw will
combine his vacation with a visit to
the state fair at Salem. He plans to
leave either Wednesday or Thursday
and will stay until the big times at
the state capital are over.
During his absence Henry Cook,
who is now chief of the night patrol,
will take active charge of the force.
MUST PAY BILL
(Continued from Page 1.)
sidered by raildoad officials general
ly os of great mortal value in th,d
work of collection on deferred pay
ments for stock. The court held that
the stock was taken by Vick and that
he must pay for it.
Grant B. Dimick, B. N. Hicks and
O. D. Eby were counsel for the road,
while C. D. Latourette represented the
defendant. The case was hard fought
through the court and every feature
of the law involved was tested in or
der to make of it 'a test casa and a
precedent in other matters of the
same nature where other stockholders
are interested. ,
VARSITY STUDENTS LEARN
HOW TO HANDLE BUSINESS
LIVE WIRES TALK
E
(Continued from page 1)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU
GENE, Sept. 30. One more college
year is likely to see the associated
students of the University of Oregon
entirely out of debt. Graduate Man
ager Arthur Geary, of Portland, who
retired last Saturday reduced the debt
from $2400 to $1800 during his 13
months' handling of student body fi
nances, and laid a foundation whereby
the incoming graduats manager, Dsan
Walker of Independence, Ore., will be
able to clean up the remainder in a
single season.
The Asociabed Students, under the
system of student government at the
unlvcisity, are taught to feel full re
sponsibility for the expenditures Ihcy
make- and to handle their busUKs af
fairs in a businesslike way. Their
credit, consequently, has bejjn:3 cor
respon1 rs;ly better; in fact, is now
as good as that of any well-cond''cted
business institution handling the
same volump, which is perhaps $15,
000 a year.
Dean Walker, the new graduate
manager .took his degree la 1912, and
was for four years one of the Ore
gon football squad.
The classified ad columns of Tha
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
PILG RIMS DEPARTING FOR CURE AT SHRINE.
!1
Men Are Afraid.'
William Shehan reported that he
had induced two men to come to the
city to -live, but that, when they heard
of the typhoid situation here, they re
fused to leave the East, where they
felt that they were safe from the in
fection. ;
The question of a deputy sealer of
weights and measures has been taken
up with County Judge Anderson and
it is possible that the court will ap
point somie one of the present county
officials to take charge of this work
under the new state law. ,
The civic improvement committee,
of which Dr. J .A. VanBrakle is chair-1
man, made its report showing the
work done during the summer. ' The
barn ordinance passed by the council
was" commended as an improvement
in the administration of city sanita
tion, the protection of food from flies;
and further plans . for a steady cam
pagin along sanitary lines were in
cluded in the report.
A big feed was one of the main fea
tures of the meeting, the menu of
which follows:
Cold Roast Chicken Dumplings
Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Hot Biscuits Jelly
Green Stringless Beans
Oraam Sauce
Tomato Salad Mayonnaise
Apple Pie Whipped Cream
Coffee
WIFE SHOOTS FORMER
HUSBAND; MAY DIE
LOS ANGELES, SepL 30. Frank
H. Ivy, a real estate dealer, was shot
and probably fatally wounded early
today by his divorced wife, Mrs. Edith
M. Ivy.
After M)rs. Ivy had shot her former
husband she dropped her revolver
and fled. Ivy crept to where the
weapon lay, seized it apd fired a shot
after the woman, inflicting a flesn
wound in her thigh.
Ivy was taken to the receiving hos
pital. Surgeons there said the bullet
had penetrated his abdomen., and that
he had little chance to recover. Mrs.
Ivy was arrested and taken to the
central station, where her wound was
treated.
Mrs. Ivy was divorced from the
man she shot, March 17, 1904. Ivy re
married and lived with his second
wife and their twio children.
The first Mrs. Ivy drove to his
home in a taxicab, called him to the
door and opened fire. Harry Alvin
her chauffeur, held, her until the po
lice came.
The far-flung Oregon apple is evi
denced in this item, from the Salem
Statesman: "Wiley B. Moores,
formerly city recorder of Salem, now
traveling in the east, has written
friends here that he has recently par
taken of two big red Oregon apples
in one day and that one was eaten in
Canada and the other in the Unifcsd
States.
tro Corpor vice, supplied by New Process Elec-ation, N. Y.)
Irish invalids on board ships, leaving Dublin for Louries, France, for the annual pilgrimage to the shrine,
where It is said that thousands are cu red of their infirmities every year. The .pilgrims from Ireland this year
numbered about ten thousand, while fifteen thousand came from Paris al one. The shrine at Lourdes is one of
the most notable of all the Roman Catholic shrines and the thousands of crutches, canes and other aids to crip
ples which have been thrown away"' by those who have been cured are on exhibition at the shrine. The excius
from Ireland each year is constantly growing larger, showing the tremond ous Influence and faith in the Roman
Catholic church still dominant in the "Emerald. Isles." V ;
Enterprise classified ads pay.
Surely Banishes
CATARRH
Where there's catarrh there's thou
sands of catarrh germs. You cannot
get rid of catarrh unless you kill these
germs.
You cannot kill them with stomach
medicine or sprays because they do
not get wheite germs are.
You can kill these germs with
Booth's HYOMEI, a penetrating, anti
septic, balsamic air that you breathe
a few times a day directly over the
raw, sore, germ infested membrane.
It does not contain morphine or any
habit forming drug.
For catarrh, croup, coughs, and
bronchitis. HYO-MiEI is sold on mon
ey back plan by Huntley Bros. Com
plete outfit, $1.00. Exera bottle of
Booth's HYOMEI if afterwards neei
ed, only 50 cents. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing. "
For Sal By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
Petitions have been placed in circu
lation for a dry Oregon City and the
matter will ccme before the voters' on
Tuesday, November 4, 1913, the date
of th3 special referendum election or
dered by the last legislature.
The local "dry" forces are well or
ganized, with Attorney Charles H.
Dye as chairman and F. B. Schoen
born as secretary. At a meeting held
in the First Presbyterian church Mon
day night plans for the coming "dry"
campaign were discussed and a vig
orous effort will be made to place
this city in the "dry" column under
the . local option law. Thsre are 10
saloons in Oregon City, from which
the municipality derives a revenue of
$10,000 per year.
The association that has been
formed to take Oregon City out of the
"wet" column is said to have its plans
fully matured and will leave nothing
undone to insure the success. of the
movement at the November election.
They have been working quietly, wi'h
little publicity. A majority of the lo
cal churches are interested in the
plan.
You May Have It
EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER IS ENTITLED
TO A COPY OF THIS SPLENDID BIG VOLUME
ALMOST FREE
ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS TO CLIP AND PRESENT
. SIX PANAMA CERTIFICATES, TOGETHER WITH THE
EXPENSE AMOUNT NAMED THEREIN ($1.18 FOR
THE $4 VOLUME, OR 48C FOR THE $2 VOLUME)
AND GET IT . -
From The Enterprise
More Than 600
Rare Pictures!
in black and white show
ing unusual scenes in the
tropics.
!
Elbert Ashworth of Dougias county '
had on exhibition at the recent fair .
at Roseburg some splendid specimens
of sorghum cane, from which comes,
sorghum molasses, and from that mo-1
lasses candy, and from that taffy that
is taffy. - i
Swissco Proves
It Grows Hair
Stops Dandurff and Scalp Diseases,
Restores Gray Or Faded Hair
To Its Natural Color
SWISSCO WILL DO THIS FOR YOU
Swissco produces astounding results
so quickly it has amazed those who
have used it. We will prove-it to you
if you will send lflc in silver or stamps
to pay postage and we will send you
a trial bottle and our wonderful testi
monials. There is no excuse for baldness.
Write today to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swissco is on sale at all druggists
and drug departments at 50r and II nn
a bottle. Jones Drug Co.
Full- Pages of
Water Colors
in bright artistic color
ings illustrate this beau
tiful volume.
You'll
F.ninv if f
jj -j
Because
mm e?
mmmm
The $4 book is
9x12 inches more
than 2o times as
large as this great
ly reduced illustration.
It tells you of the strange people of Panama; it takes
you into their huts; shows yon how they live, what they
eat, what they wear (how little); it tells the things you
would want to know about your neighbors, and it is all
told in an intimate, easy-reading style that is pleasing
and restful.
Mail Orders Filled as Explained
IN THE CERTIFICATE PRLNTED DAILY
MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED
Clip the Certificate on Page 3 Today
NEW. PRICES
0 N
MAZDA LAMPS
To Take Effect at Once
15-Watt-Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c
20
25
40
60
110
150
250
30c
30c
30c
40c
70c
$1.05
1.75
" 35c
" 35c
u 35c
5 "r 45c
" 75c
"$1.15
1 " 1.60
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver BuHding, Main Street
Tel. Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
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