on
MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913.
BABY'S LIFE PRICE
OF LONG E
E
(Continued from Page 1.)
reached the logging camp where they
were taken in and placed beside the
roaring fires and given ail of the food
mat iney couiu eai. iui me naoy was
past medical aid. For hours, in spite!
of all of th eprotection that the par
of all of the protection that the par
en down upon it and the cold blasts
had struck it. It finally died from ex
posure in one of the tents where the
ncigiiuurs naa piaceu me laimiy ami
was buried Wednesday morning in l
'Canby with only those directly inter
ested in the family present.
Wife a Heroine.
Mr. and Mrs. C .W. Wilson are
from Tacoma. They came to Portland
but a few weeks ago. There the hus
band could find no work and he
started on a quest for a logging camp.
Without funds, his only hope was to!
walk. By himself, he might have
beaten his way on the passing freights
but he could not carry his family with j
him. His wife bravely determined to j
walk .with him on the long hunt "and
they left Portland to begin the
search. Most of the way, the father
carried the child cuddled in his arms
and made every effort to keep it
from the exposure of the elements.
At times they stopped to rest and to
cook such food as they could carry
with them. At night they camped by
the side of the track and heard the
rushing freight and passenger trains
sweep by them, saw the brilliantly
lighted cars and the luxurious apart
ments of the Pullman sleepers.
Breakfast Scanty.
In the morning, after a scanty break
fast, they again resumed the long hike
and started down the track for work.
Passing through towns and villages
on the way, they were unnoticed by
the people or the crowds and made
their way to this city only -to find that
work here, too, was as scarce as it
is in several of the other cities of the
coast.
Four-months-old Ruben is buried in
the country outside-of Canby and the
people of the logging camp are caring
for his father and mother. Coroner
Wilson aqd Dr. Hugh Mount investi
gated the case.
REAL FAIRY-TALE
WEDDING IS HELD
LONDON, Oct. 15. Prince Arthur
of Connaught ,son of the Duke of Con
naught,, governor-general of Canada,
was married today to Princess Alex
andra Victoria, duchess of Fife, eldest
daughter of the widowed Princess
Royal Louise. The ceremony took
place in the ancient chapel of St.
James. Palace, where both were bap
tized. A futile attempt to reach King
George and Queen Mary was made
by a militant suffragette. Miss Mar
garet Sterling, as their majesties were
on the way to the .wedding. The
woung woman broke through the line
of police, waving a petition,' but she
was arrested.
Fewer than 300 persons witnessed
the ceremony, but not since the coro
nation of King George had there been
such a gathering of royalty and no
table personages,
t .
COUNTY COURT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
T. E. Reid to Inez M. Eckerson 11
acres in section 22, T. 2 S., R. 2 E.;
$10.
Guy Dibble to Miriam Dibble,
interest in S. W. section six, lots
one and two section 7, T. 6 S., R. 3
E.; $8.
John E. Surfus and wife to Fred De
vaud, lot five, block 149, Oregon City,
$70.
John J. Coleman and wife to Ruth
Wise, 414 acres in Joseph P. Eggon
D. L. C; $1.
Ruth Wise to Charles Wolf, same,
$1.
Charles H. McGinnis and wife to
Agnes Ruth McGinnis, 80 acres in T.
2 S., R. 4 E.; $10.
CAPTAIN GOES TO AID
OF LOME SUFFERERS
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 15. Captain
Ballinger, commander of the United
States revenue cutter, which is here
giving relief to the storm and flood
victims, informed the citizens relief
committee at a conference yesterday
that he would advise his department
at Washington that additional assist
ance was urgently needed here. At
the meeting it was sljown that 500 or
more people, including many women
and children, are destitute, with no
shelter for the winter.
With the closing of navigation only
a few weeks away, Nome is in a des
perate plight. So far only $10,000 for
the relief fund has been received from
the outside. All of this has been dis
bursed and more is urgently needed.
Hundreds are willing to work to earn
enough money to carry them over the
winter or to pay their passage to Se
attle, but the committee is at the end
of its resources and is unable to pro
vide further assistance -without out
side aid. Hundreds will need to be
assisted to the outside, where they can
obtain work, as the demand for labor
will be small here this winter. Many
prospectors, arriving daily from the
interior, find their homes gone.
CRISIS APPEARS IN
BERLIN, Oct. 15. The German pro
tected cruiser Vineta, in addition to
the Hertla, was ordered today to pro
ceed to American waters owing to the
disturbances in Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The Mex
ican situation today was regarded by
officials here as drifting toward a
crisis, with the United States await
ing Huerta's next move.
The commanding feature was the
action of the Spanish Minister in Mex
ico City calling a meeting of the dip-'
lomatic corps to discuss Huerta's as
sumption of a practical dictatorship.
Administration officials and diplomat
ists attached deep significance to
that.
STEAMER'S LOSS TOLD
BY PLAIN OLD SALT
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Captain
Francis Inch, whose steamer, the Vul
turno, was burned at sea, with the
probable loss of 136 lives, told his
story of the disaster last night. It is
a plain seaman's tale, but in it the
horrors of the disaster and the terri
ble crdeal through which passengers
and crew passed are brought out
clearly.
Captain Inch does not say what
caused the fire, reporting simply that
the chief officer advised him at 10
minutes past 7 o'clock on the morning
of October 9 of its existence below and
that five minutes later the flames
has burst through the forward hatches
and were spreading rapidly.
Although all possible measures were
taken at once to subdue the fire, the
captain's story shows that it was even
then too late to save the watch below.
The men were trapped in the forecas
tle and burned to death there.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
County Clerk Will L. Mulvey has is
sued a marriage license to Alexander
Miller and Stella Jagmin of. this coun
ty. -
HYOHEI SOOTHES,
HEALS
Still another wreck on that hoo
dooed "New Haven" railroad. Seems
like everybody connected with ic
should retire,
A FAIR PROPOSITION
The manufacturers of Merltol Rheu
matism Powders have so much confi
dence in this preparation that they
authorize- us to sell them to you on a 1
positive guarantee to give you relief
in all cases of Rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition. Let us show them to
you.. Jones Drug Co., exclusive agents.
CATARRH ILLS
When you have that choked and
stuffed up feeling in the morning,
crusts in the nose, raising of mucus,
droppings in the throat and offensive
breath, you are affected with catarrh.
Immediate steps should be taken to
stop the disease or it will become
chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money
refunded by Huntley Bros. Co. if not
satisfied. It is a medicated air treat
ment that does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is breathed in
through the . Hyomei inhaler that
comes with every $1.00 Outfit. It ef
festively destroys the catarrh germs
and quickly soothes and heals the ir
ritated mucous membrane of the nose
and throat.
Get a complete outfit now and be
cured of catarrh.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
This New Illustrated Book For Every Readel
Ljji3R3fiRu
m
1 I IIOUC 1TW
PBOOKffi
ANDTHE
PRESENTED-BY THE
' .1
CAtlL
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
rvni Aiurn nrinur
See the "Great Canal in Picture and'Prose
olRipfiipprRiPPfrapniipi
I
1
m
i
Read How You May Have It Almost Free
Cut oat the above coupon, and present it at this office with the ex
pense amount herein set opposite the style selected which covers the
items of the cost of packing-, express from the factory, checking, clerk
hire and other necessary EXPENSE items), and receive year choice of
these books!
This beautiful big volume is written by Willis J. Abbot, i
a writer ot international renown, and is the acknowl
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone.
It is a splendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 i
inches in size ; printed from new type, large and clear, -
on special paper : bound in tropical red vellum cloth ;
m m niiievoiTrn mic aidiiipcu m uuiu, Willi uudiu cuiur uanci ; cuuiaius i
4 EniTinM more tnan magnificent illustrations, including beau-'
titul pages reproduced trom water color studies in col
oring3 that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call expense
and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Amoutsl
PANAMA
AND THE
XANAL
ta Wctira and Pratt
ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
conditions, but which is presented to our readers tor SIX of du n
tho above Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the J -
Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates "
Panama and Regular octavo size; text matter practically the same as the $4 vol- i
- " ume; bound in blue vellum doLn; contains only lie pnotn-
tla CanaB graphic reproductions, and the color plates are
Uie Vaoar -rutted. This book would sell at S2 nnJer nauai condi-
ton a. but is presented to our readers for SIX of the
Jjtxve Certificates of consecutive dates-and only th
f$9 OCTAVO
-i ECIT10H
X : - Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates
WOCAOsjOfvO1
EXPENSE i
Amoantei ,
485
EXPENDITURE IN ROAD FUND FOR
THE MONTH OF OCT., 1913.
(Continued)
District No. 28.
W. Freeman .' $ 25.00
Jas. Frolich 20.00
L. D. Shank ... 25.00
J. S. Green ........ 10.00
F. Davis 3.00
District No. 29.
W. A. Rogers .!..$ 54.00
District No. 30.
Oswego Lumber Co. $146.30
Frank Ford 4.50
O. C. Whitten 4.50
E. F. Whitten 4.50
Ed Wanker 16.50
Frank Childs 1.12
J. K. Worthington 12.00
I. Austin 10.50
Ed Wanker 9.00
District No. 31.
J. Bushbaum $ 2.00
C. C. Schroeder 4.00
R. deNeui '.... 9.00
TV. Z. Simmons 3.65
Wilson & Cooke 75
District No. 32.
eall & Company $ 7.90
O. Ficken 16.00
Paul Stassens 19.00
W. C. Heater 30.00
W. Ogden 12.00
H. Seely ... 12.00
G. Durst 12.00
S. Atkins 10-00
A. Holznagel 3.00
H. Heater 5.00
J. Cross . . 4.00
E. Todd 28.00
F. Shamberg 24.00
District No. 33.
W. Givens $148.80
Coast Culvert & Flume Co 43.92
Cary Mercantile Co. 2.20
Bert H. Finch 8.05
Joe Gutridge 40.00
J. M. Stormer 12.00
L. H. Hayner 28.00
G. Wilcox 22.00
C. S. Bard 43.00
Theo Reid 22.00
R. Wilcox ... 26.00
W. J. Stry 22.00
W. Bard 26.00
J. Moger 26.00
C. Folsom 16.00
Geo. Gensershoki "7 18.00
C. Cegenttaler 22.0'J
Clark Denny 14.00
O. S. Mathews 20.00
L. Baker 31.00
R. O. Morrison 31.00
Elyd Denny 14.00
J. A. Reid ., ,.. 38.75
J.M. Stormer 2.00
C. Hayner ... 7........ 18.00
Geo. Guttridge 20.00
E. Mathews ....... .'. 10.00
S. Smith 21.00
H. Smith 7. 2.00
F. Smith , . . 11.00
H. Spear, - 6.00
J. Smith". 13.00
A. Genserwoki ...... 9.00
W. Mayfield . , 10.00
E. Genserwoki 3.00
L. Henthorn 1.00
E. E. Hannah .. .... 2.00
W. Dale 2.00
W. F. Hearst 3.00
District No. 35,
s
Hood & Hutchins $ 4.40
Coast Culvert &' Flume Co. ... 58.05
Fred Wagner 9.00
Robert Lansdowne '. 16.50
E. E. Van Fleet 13.50
Carl Sbetterly 20.75
J. B. Jones 17.38
Wm. Booth 76.80
District No. 40.
C. O. Davis $ 40.00
Floyd E. Davis 52.00
J. M. Anderson 12.00
John McCracken 2.00
District No. 38.
Clark Kerr $ 14.25
J. Baumgartner r. . . 26.66
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. . . . 30.60
A. Mather 13.75
j-
District No. 41.
Smith Bros. $ .75
Paul R. Meinig 3.88
H. H. Udell 6.00
Gaylord Keith 6.00
John Bews . . . ,' 2.00
David Miller 9.00
C. A. Keith 7 17.50
Joseph DeShazer ' 2.C0
A. J. Morrison 4.00
District No. 43.
Portland Ry., Light & Power
Co $ 72.80
C.W. Schuld & Son 72.80
Fred Hoffmeister 12.00
Roy Douglas-., 12.00
J. P. Strahl 12.00
Frank Fucjs 7 8.00
YVm. Hugglns 2.00
Walter Vancuren ............ 2.00
F. J. Sbults :.. 6.00
Earnest . Hoffmeister ..... 2.50
Gus Fernanda -. . . 3.00
Wm. Hoffmeister ". 4.00
A. D. Burnett " 12.00
District No. 44.
Wilson & Cooke $ 3.75
A. Osburn 21.00
C. Reusser 16.25
S .M. Warnock 29.00
Chas. Rider 3.75
G. Woodard " 4.00
J. Buss ... 8.00
W. Woodard 5.25
District No. 45.
I
EVENING WRAPS FOR ORNAMENT
AS WELL' AS USE
Dress wraps and evening coats will
be more than ever important this sea
son as ornaments of costuming. One
can almost forget their purpose of
warmth in enthusiasm for the soft and
delicate fabrics which fashion sees fit
to mingle with more practical plain
and brocaded materials. Milady who
steps from her limousine to the opera
house lobby may wear a tissue coat
edged with fox or sable, well nigh
falling off her shoulders to be quite
correct, but others of us can and must
have utility wraps, such as are pic
tured here in two of the newest effects.
Both are three-quarter length and so
simple in cut as to encourage the home
sewer to make her own new coat rath
er than wear her out of date left over
from last season.
Model No. 7918 has the latest cut
away front and the fullness at the
back drawn Into a trimming band.
This particular model was made of
white ratine with . collar, cuffs and
buttons of gray suede and lined with
a flowered brocaded silk. Size 36 can
be cut from 4 yards of 42 inch ma
terial. The pattern is cut in six sizes.
The feature of special importance In
model No. 7975 is the full length vest
of brocaded satin in a garment of
cyclamen pink ottaman cloth. .The ro
vers are faced with black velvet, and
there are sectional belt pieces on the
back, giving a high walsted effect that
Paris modistes approve so highly. This
model may be duplicated in any of five
sizes. Size 40 requires 314 yards of 54
inch material and 114 yards of fancy
for the vest Each pattern is 15 cents.
Joe Powers
Walter Cox .......
Arnt Eimin
F. B. Brown ... ......
Earnest Vallen
George Brown
Albert Meilike
W. M.' Warnock .....
Rey. J. M. Park
Jesse Cox
District No. 46.
H. Bursar
Orvel Watts -..'..
Melvin Leach
Emerson Watts
L. Leach
D. H. Watts
J. J. Ilattan
Elton Hattan
J. L. Hendry
Bud- RemingtOD
W.-H. O'Mally
Jacob Martin
Irwin Hawk
Nutton Moak
Martin Laudine
Wilson & Cooke
District No. 47.
W. H. Counsell ....$
Standard Oil Co. .....
Milo Pollock
Linnett & Emmons
H. E. Sharrow
D. O. LaCure
H. M. Clay
O. P. Roethe
G. Noaks
S. Hartloff
E. W. Bower
Roy Highland
Tom Evans
W. J. Weber
Buse Bates ,-. . .
Wm. Cook
John Bower
T. A. Timm ,
H. Carmichel
Ira Hart
Henry Smith .-.
Jess Harding '.
B .F. Stover :
E. E. Roethe
W. L. Jones .'
Roethe Bros
Tom Sellwood
District No. 48.
Paul R. Meinig . .
J. G. DeShazer
Antone Malar
Gotfried Stucki
R. Chown
Henry Keisecker
Fred Keiseeker
James Damper
District No. 49.
Garfield Mercantile Co. . ,
Chester Dean
A. C. Anderson
Paul Sauer
H. G. Hunt
N. Elling
A. W. Prickley ... .:
L. M. Yocum
Robt. Mattoon
J. F. Snyder
R. F. Snyder
M. J. Anderson- ,
F. H. Davis ,
E. T. Davis
A. J. Irvin
E. Krigbaum . . . . :
Every number and style of Pat
tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold only by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison
On the Hill
13.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
2.00 1
8.00
17.00
24.00
26.00
11.00
13.00
17.50
24.00
4.00
26.00
2.00
25.00
14.00
11.50
4.00
13.00
1.70
26S8.00
30.50
2.20
11.50
2.00
43.00
44.00
57.50
6.00
1.00
1.00
45.00
56.25
44.00
27.00
5.00
7.00,
31.00
22.00
16.00
16.00
15.00
8.00
108.00
57.80
114.40
296.40
..$
32.25
14.00
12.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
1.00
$ 8.50
31.00
22.00
" 31.00
37.00
2.00
38.75
90.00
27.00
54.00
- 24.00
48.00
72.00
56.00
70.00
53.00
Otis Wagner ..j...
J. J. , Honebon
W. B. Leenou .......
Tom Carter
Julius Krieger ..7....
S. Pusznecker
C. A." Wilcox
W. M. Gleen
G. T. Hunt ".
Ben T. Rawlins
H. O. Sanford
H. H. Anders
Geo. Hathaway
H.' G. Burd
E. Snyder ..' 7
Floyd Davis ,.
District No. 51.
Portland Ry., Light & Power
Co. ., ..$
J. C. Elliott & Co. '7. . .
C. Wolfhagen ,
A. L. Heacock
Will Teevin
John DeYoung
Jake DeYoung
Dean Cline . ,
Olof Gran
Ernest Johnson
H. J. Hoffmeister
Jack Ketels
A. Shepard
D. Ragan .
John Johnson
W. O. Benjamin '..
H. Henningsen
Rodger DeYoung
Aug Samuelson
Cash McCarty
Harold Wilson
O. C. Rodlun
Louis Rodlun ...
Frita Boese
Albert Welch
Albert Boese 7
Fred Anderson
A. T. Long
R. W. White :
M. R. White
G. Boese
John Hoffmeister
District No. 52.
W. A. Ulrich $
H. W. Kanne
J. Loeber
C. Betz .... ........ ...7.
Simon Becker
Archie Strickrott
J. Bowers
J. Rushford
C. C. Henderson
Otto Brookman
C. Rebstock
Districk No. 54.
W. F.. Stan top .77 $
A. J. Lais :
Canby Concrete Co
S. M. Long
J. S. Owings
Clyde Alnsworth
J. L. Stanton
R. L. Calvin
Geo. Wolf
Clyde Kunze
S. J. Nofziger
W. H. Bremer
R. F. Watts ,
S. M. Long
J. L. Stanton
W. F. Stanton' . .
John Tweedie , . .
58.00
57.50
48.00
50.00
36.00
48.00
36.00
20.00
85.00
34.00
20.00
32.00
33.00
36.00
18.00
31.00
56.00
32.50
5.10
45.00
68.00
44.00
49.00
50.00
26.00
8.00
8.00
6.00
23.00
37.25
6.00
24.00
14.00
10.00
20.50
8.00
9.00
6.00
12.00
6.00
16.00
8.00
' 7,00.
8.00
16.00
12.00
4.00
5.00
37.00
38.25
33.50
36.00
34.00
16.00
10.00
15.50
18.00
9.00
4.50
35.00
.9.35
42.00
2.00
1.00
2.25
2.00
11.00
14.00
12.25
24.00
22.50
14.00
16.00
14.09
14.00
4.00
O. Mahler . 12.00
J. S. Fisher 7 7.00
Oliver Yoder 5.25
C." C. Wiser ... 3.15
G. H. Burkert 3.50
W. G. Wolf -- 22.70
Blaine Calvin '7 9.00
O. Mahler 18.67
Clyde Kunze 12.00
S. M. Long 7. . 12.00
J. S. Fisher -. 20.00
G. H. Burkert 36.00
Oliver Yoder 18.67
R. F. Watts 28.00
J.L.Stanton ..: 16.00
W. F. Stanton 13.50
Blaine Calvin 6.00
Geo. Wolf. .........7... 12.00
District No. 55.- 7
H. H. Mattoon ..........? 76.'
J. A. Tidyman "vi5-.
James Hamilton
B. White
a t-4 iui ovoi
Lawrence Koundtree
James Craft 22.C5
James Craft 22.00
C. Jubb - 28,00
Earnest Miller 7. .-. 2.00
Joe LaCroy 2.00
Jim Sevier ' 8.00
J. R. Newcomb 4.00-
F. E. Cockerline 2.00
District No. 56.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.. .$ 57.60
Frank Rees 28.00
Nat Scribner 22.50
F. Brunner 14.00
R. Sims 16.50
F .T. Shute 8.00
Frank Lewis , 20.00
Clay Long 10.00
Oliver Caldwell 16.00
Frank Nicholas .
Joe Parrish . . ; .........
Eli Fellows
Nat Scribner 13.50
Jesse Mayfield 4.00
District No. 57.
S. SWhally , $ 6.00
David Westberg, 10.00
Wm. K. Stuwe 6.25
Aug Rothenberg 4.00
J.'L. Smith . 16.00
District No.. 59.- .
Geo. Lammers ,'. $246.61
TV. M. Rumery 44.95
District No. 58.
A. Mather $ 28.75
C. Wolfhagen 2.00
16.00
6.00
7.50
H. F. Gibson
Paul Kleim
Coast Culvert &: Flume Co.
J. C. Miller .7
Alvin Johnson
2.25
7.10
5.16
60.00
123.00
C. Cristensen ' 92.00
D. F. Davis 7 ..... 15.50
W. Burghardt . 45.00
W. H. Stone ....7 34.00
S. S. Dallas 4.00
J. Huffmelster 4.00
A. Welch 41)0
R. Wetzel 4.00
(To be Continued.)
Constipation, indigestion,
away appetite and make ,v j.
weak and sick. Holister' "Ob
tain Tea restores the a-PiTTf, 7
away disease, builds up p - ,
35 cents, tea or tablets. Jones Drug -Co.
"The Criterion" Magazine 5c at our pattern counter
TO OUR PATRONS
In order to save your discount,
Electric bills must be paid before
the 10th of the month at our
office
IT IVIain Street,
Oregon City, Or eg
We have numerous electrical
devices on display in our show
room that you will be interested
in knowing about
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
THE ELECTRIC STORE .
Beaver Building, Main Street
TelHome, A228 Pacific, Main 115
tar