C3.D
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1913.
Worried.
The Best Mail (making arrangements)
And er is it kisstoinary to cuss the
bride? Philadelphia Press.
Local Briefs
F. E. Nash, of Salem, was in this
city Friday.
E. L. Nash, of Salem, was in this
city Saturday.
E. C. Boardman, of Canby, stayed in
Oregon City over Friday night.
August Dhooghe, a Molalla, was in
this city the middle of the week.
J. Mills, of Sandy, was in the coun
ty seat the latter part of the week.
Clarence Hughes, of Portland, was
In Oregon City the latter part of the
week.
W. Baty, of Liberal, was in the
county seat the latter part of the
week.
Miss Edna Deyo, of Boring, was in
the county seat the latter part of the
week.
D. O. Jones, of Kerm Park, was in
the county seat the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Newman, of
Los Angeles, visited Oregon City
Saturday.
Earl Washburn and Arlet Noah,
both of Clackamas, are registered at
a local hotel.
E. S. Follansbee has gone to Shep
herd's Springs, at Carson, Wash., to
spend a few days.
Alex Day and Sam Day, both of Kel
so, Washington, stopped in a local ho
tel over Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Howard, of
Iowa City, Iowa, are staying in this
city for a short visit.
J. M. Cross and R. N. Hardy, both
of Molalla, were in Oregon City the
latter part of the week.
G. A. Wing, of Forneso, Kansas, is
making a trip up and down the coast
and was in this city Friday.
Mrs. J. Wolfer will move the fore
part of the week to Portland, where
her husband has engaged in business.
John Papas 'underwent an opera
tion in the Oregon City hospital Sat
urday morning. He ' is reported as
doing nicely.
Miss Vera Caufield and Miss Kelley
Steamer left on the Bear for southern
California, where they will spend part
of their winter.
The time for the football game be
tween the Oregon City team and the
Veterans has been chaanged from 3
o'clock to 2:30 o'clock.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Trammell, Tom Skipes, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Glick, and Ray Warthen.
Homer Williams will leave the
Oregon City hospital for home after
"a. long and hard siege of illness. His
home is in 'the Molalla country.
William F. Killingworth, a good
road boosters and business man, of
northern Washington made a short
trip to this city from Portland in or
der to quietly look over the local sit
uation. E. S. Larsen, a government geolo
gist, working in the states of Idaho,
Montana and Colorado, was in thi3
city the latter part of the week vis
iting relatives.
James I. Montgomery, of Portland,
is visiting relatives near Oregon City.
Charles P. Logans, of Seattle, re
turned after a three weeks' visit at
the home of his sister near Oregon
City. He is highly pleased with this
city and the country around it and ex
pects to return at his first opportunity.
Ty E ANCIENT PESSIMIST
(Shades of Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
you can't feel any worse about this
than we do.)
It was a bloomin' pessimist,
And he stoppeth one of three,
"By thy long sour face and dismal eye,
Now wherefore stopp'st thou me?
"The Live Wires 'feed' will soon be
served,
And I must be on my way."
But a skinny hand the pessimist
On the club man's shoulder lay.
"List to my story ere you go,
For I must know, quoth he,
"Some things about this bloomin'
town,
That mightily puzzle me.
"Why does the elevator scheme
Into hysterics throw
"The council, and please tell me why
Does Tooze love Albright so?
"Why must the prettiest spot in town,
Be spoiled by a clanging bell,
"That looks like a water tank by day,
And all night raises " (No, no,
Clarice! They couldn't print
that in a Sunday paper.)
"Then take a look at poor West Linn,
It was once a charming place,
"A one-ring circus on a jamboree
Can now scarce describe the case.
"Who is in charge of the county
health,
..'And'why do they fight him, too?
"It's not so much who the officer
are.
As what the officers do.
"And why does the stand-pat water
.. board.
With tests try to assure
"The town that the water is O. K.,
And 'to the pure all thing are pure.'
"Water, water everywhere.
What do the commissioners think!
"Water, water everywhere,
And not a drop to drink.
"Farewell, Oh! guest, but this I tell,
Ere goest thou to your feast,
"He serveth twice who serveth best
Both man and bird and beast."
The pessimist, whose eye is bright,
And whose hair with age is hoar,
Is gone, and now the Live Wire guest,
Is turned from the lunch room door.
He went like one that hath been
stunned,
And is of sense forlorn,
Not wiser, but a hungrier man.
He rose the morrow morn.
Grapes &re being gathered noW'anJ
while they are very good in quality
they are not so good in quantity ow
ing, it is said, to a cold rain when
in blossom. We hear they are selling
at the yards for 2 cents. - .
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S .
CLACKAHAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE
WILLAMETTE
Merritt Willson, Agent
Ewald Leisman, of Willamette, was
in Portland Thursday to attend the
hearing of the men charged with rob
bing the store and postoffice Monday
night, of cash and stamps amounting
to about $12 or $15.
Albert Garrett, of Portland, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Willson
Friday evening.
Mr. Waldron has just finished a new
cement sidewalk at the home of Mr.
Isnogle, of Willamette.
Charley Waldron and William Sni
dow have received the contract for
building an extension addition to the
form of a left wing on the home of
Mr. Waldron. The work is now under
way.
CANEMAH
CARNOTT SPENCER, Agent
.)-----...-------.----- -fc
Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Taylor, of Mount
Pleasant, made a business trip to Ca
nemah Saturday.
Howard Ormestou, who was shot
through the leg by Lyle Cook, of Ore
gon City several weeks ago has com
pletely recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davenport, and son,
Lyle Oook, and Mrs. J. Waldron and
son, were visiting in Canemah Satur
day. Ted Aldridge, Lou Smith and Aug
ust Rhakel, started Saturday on a
hunting trip to Stafford.
Mrs. G. Kinzie visited in Oregon
City Saturday.
FORUM OF THE P0PLE
HAS IT INCRASED TAXES?
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 18. (Ed
itor of The Enterprise:) The new sa
loon paper, "The Guardian' in its ar
ticle under the heading "Ten Thous
and Dollars Means Much to Public,"
says: "Oregon City, after a period of
dormancy, seems now to be on the
verge of an era of new growth and de
velopment." This is true. Three fine
new business blocks are projected,
and "one, the Busch building, has re
cently been completed. But notice
this this . "era of new growth" fol
lows upon the heels of the going out
of five saloons, half the number the
"drys" are trying to wipe out a,t pres
ent. The loss of revenue from these
five saloons has not raised the, tax
rate, nor has it hindered the improve
ment of streets. The town has wag
ged on as though those -five saloons
never had existed. Experience is bet
ter than unsupported surmise. If the
loss of five saloons has not affectefl
prosperity what right have we to sup
pose that the loss of another five
would alter conditions materially? or
even of another five beyond that?
MRS. LUELLA W, ANDREWS.
I ' - - 111? - 1
' ' fp&lifi HI
It ll
Captain Inch and his ship, Vulturno, that sunk after an explosion belo
a fresh command according to an an nouncement of officials of the Urani
The drunkard will have none of me.
The heavy drinker says "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves rough -strong
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
Cyrus Noble
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., .General Agents
Portland, Oregon
WEST LINN
James McLarty, Agent
G. M. Montgomery has moved from
Oregon City to the Batdorf residence
in West Linn.
H. E. Doliton has moved into Ore
gon City.
Peter Christensen, of Bolton, was
in Oregon City Saturday" on business.
Mr. Crumble moved Saturday from
Bolton to the Falls View addition in
Oregon City.
Harold G. Graves, of Astoria, is
visiting friends near West Linn. He
expects to return to his home town I
the fore part of next week.
Vester Montgomery lost a hand
satchel and scarf somewhere in West
Linn the latter part of the week. .The
satchel contained several pairs of eye
glasses.
TO
FAVOR INTERVENTION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. That in
dications are Provisional President
Huerta of Mexico is about to retire,
was the tenor of a message received
at the state department today from
John Lind, President Wilson's emis-.
sary, now at Vera Cruz. !
The Mexican embassy here was in-'
clined today to credit the reports that
President Huerta has resigned.
Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy of
the United States legation in Mexico
City supplemented the Lind dispatch
with a telegram saying there is' a
strong sentiment among foreign dip- .
lomats at the capital in favor of in
tervention. . President Wilson was understood,
however, to be disinclined to take
such a step. It was said to be his
view that Huerta's immediate retire
ment would mean a fair election and
all his information from both official
and unofficial sources, led him to be
lieve the provisional president is on
the point" of surrendering his power.
Foreigners in Mexico City were
known, nevertheless, to be clamoring
for the United States to act decisive
ly and many of Wilson's advisers
thought he would soon be compelled
to outline a new policy.
Why There Are Bachelors.
It has been computed that our planet
is peopled by about 1. 7OO.0OO.000 living
members of the human species and
that this very respectable total in
clude some S.noo.OOO more men than
women. Supposing all women to be
married or assured of marrying, tai3
disproportion signifies 5.500.000 lien
fto sire bachelors willy nilly without
considering the i'ew who may have
had b.'ichelorliond thrust upon them by
the unresponsive Indies of their choice.
New 'York Times.
Copyright by. International News Service).
HISTORIC HOUSE
: (Continued from Page 3.)
grounds. Mrs. Norris, to whom so
much- credit is due for the beauty of
the park, plans a heroic statue of Dr.
McLoughlin overlooking the city
which he guided in the stormy days
of its history.
The general public throughout tie
country is interested in Oregon, "and
In this connection it is pleasing to
know that Eva Emery Dye has recent
ly been notified by her publishers that
her popular book, "McLoughlin and
Old Oregon" has gone into its eighth
edition. "The Conquest" is in its sixth
edition and "McDonald of Oregon", is
in its second, making altogether six
teen editions of these interesting
books since their first appearance in
June, 1900.
The Oregon City high school alumni
association will give its annual recep
tion for the teachers of the high
school next Saturday evening, Octo
ber 25th. The committee in charge,
Mrs. E. P. Carter, Mis Myrtle Bucn
anan, Miss Edith Alldredge and Ed-,
ward Busch, have many interesting
plans which indicate that these recep
tions are becoming more enjoyable
each year. One of the pleasant fea
tures will be the reunion of the mem
bers of the older classes, of whom a
large number are expected to be pres
ent. A programme will be given, the
high school orchestra are practicing
special music for the occosion, and
there will be a spelling match under
the leadership of Professor Freel and
Professor Bolland. To relieve the
minds of many of the alumni, it is dis
tinctly understood that the spelling
is elective. The reception will be
held in the 'high school building.
. '
The Derthic club were entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J W. Moffatt in West Linn. Mrs.
Moffatt was assisted by Mrs. Anna
Hayes. This first meeting of the sea
son was a very enjoyable one, and the
members decided to continue their
study of modern operas. Those pres
utwere: Mrs T cot DesI ar.e. Mrt
C. G. Miller, Mrs. S. O. Dillman, Mrs.
L. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs.
Lydia Ilmsted, Mrs. L. L. Porter,- Mrs.
J. E. Hedges, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs.
W. A. Dimick, Mrs. C. W. Joehnke,
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. H. E. Straight,
Mrs. Gilbert Hedges, Mrs. R. C. Ga
nong, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Miss Muriel
Stevens.
,
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, direct
or of the Methodist Episcopal choir,
has arranged special musical numbers
'for both morning and evening serv
ices. In the morning Dr. E. M. Bond
recently from Porto Rico, will sing
for the offertory "Fear Not Ye, O
Israel!" by Dudley Buck.
Miss Zida Goldsmith will entertain
the Gypsies next Saturday evening at
her home in this city.
V
Oregon City people are greatly in
terested in the approaching marriage
of Miss Pearl McKenna, of Portland,
to Mr. James S. Johns of Pendleton,
which will be an event of Wednesday.
Miss McKenna is a frequent visitor
in Oregon City and has many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Garlough. (Miss
Dorothy Cross) of Mackinaw, Michi
gan, are visiting Mrs. Garlough's par-
w decks. Captain Inch will be
urn line.
given
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cross, of
Gladstone.
The Epworth League will entertain
the new high school students next Fri
day evening, when they will give a re
ception in the assembly rooms of the
Methodist Episcopal church. .
MRS. PANKHURST CAN'T
COME IN UNITED STATES
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. The immi
gration authorities today ordered Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the English
militant suffragette leader, excluded
from the United States. She will be
given a chance, however, to appeal.
It was an "undesirable" that the in
quiry board based it3 decision against
Mrs. Pankhurst. The members ques
tioned hen for an hour, and then, af
ter full consideration, decided that
her offenses in England involved
moral turpitude.
If her appeal to Wasnington fails,
her case will be taken into the federal
courts on the precedent of that of ex
President Castro of Venezuela. s
. Mrs. Pankhurst arrived today on the
liner .La Provence: Instead of being
allowed to land with the other pass
engers, she was taken to Ellis island.
Mrs. Rheta Chllds Door, an American
writer accompanied the visitor.
STUDENTS AND FAC
ULTY IN DEAD-LOCK
(Continued from Page 1.)
somewhat in doubt as to what a
"standard play" is although an effort
will be made to secure one.
Superintendent Frederick J. Tooze
has secured a play that he considers
the ideal for the occasion. This play
is "Silas Marner," the dramatic ver
sion of one of the greatest character
novels in the English language.
This play, however, is not approved
by the students who claim that such
a play is beyond their power. They
state that there is not a local actor
who could take the parts in this fam
ous play and that the special scenery
an costumes would make it impossi
ble to product it with any degre.e of
success.
Expensive Times.
"The farmers are Jubilant oyer dollar
wheat." And the consumers are ap
prehensive about dollar beefsteak.
Washington Herald.
Potatoes are getting so aristocratic
fhnt It limy not tie long until each
comes wrapped in tissue paper like an
orauge. Chicago News
The estate of the late Anthony N.
Brady in England will pay death du
ties to the amount of $1,050,000 to the
British exchequer. It is becoming a
more expensive thing for a rich man to
die either at borne or abroad. New
York World.
Wouldn't it be far better for the
United States if the Monroe doctorine
had been modified so that Mexico
could have been colonized by Euro
peans and a stable responsible govern
ment been substituted for anarchy
and barbarianism,?
CHILDREN'S HAIR
Keep It Clean and Free From Disease
By Using Parisian Sage
If you want your children to grow
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hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage,
which can be had at any drug or toilet
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pleasant and invigorating hair tonics
on the market.
Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and
scalp from dust and excessive oils.
Quickly removes dandruff, stops itch
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Is thining out, faded, matted or
stringy almost immediately becomes
fluffy, luxuriant and radiant with life.
Get a large 50 bottle from. Huntley
Bros. Co. We -will refund your money
if you are not satisfied. Parisian
Sage is equally good for "grown-ups"
and children. Every one needs it.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
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No novel could be more interesting; no text book is more instructive.
It is indeed the acknowledged standard reference work of the great
Canal Zone in which every man, woman and child must be interested.
Mail Orders Filled
- See Certificate
Printed on Page 4
By the OREGON CITr
LOCAL GLADIATORS
To 4he tune of 13 to six, tho Ore
gon City high school football team
went down to defeat before the skilled
anslaughts of the second, team of the
Washington high eleven on Canemah
field Saturday.
At no point during the game was
there much doubt as to the final out
come. The better organized team of
the Portland school exepnt tn the fii-ct
half, always showing its superiority :
over the local team. However, the '
game was hard fought from start to!
finish and the local men deserve much '
credit for the way they played. ;
The football game between thess j
two school is growing to be somewhat
of an annual occasion. Last year tho !
Oregon City boys defeated the Port-1
land eleven. !
The classified ad columns of Th
Enterprise satisfy your wants.
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PROGRESSIVES WANT
SULZER IN CONGRESS
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 18. Ex-Governor
Sulzer had not definitely decid
ed today whether to seek vindication
at the polls this fall. He said he was
considering two offices one of the
progressive nomination to congress;
the other, the same party's nomination
uj iue assemoiy.
Sulzer will leave the executive man
sion tomorrow, escorted to the rail
road by a brass band. He said he
might change his mind, however,
about going to the Adirondacks.
He will attend a banquet in his hon
or tonight, a twhich he will receive a
loving cup inscribed: "To William
Sulzer, victim of corrupt bossism,"
pnd make his first speech since his
removal from the governorship.
The ex-governor had aged ten years
over night but was still defiant.
Enterprise advertising pays.
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